https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4e8058fbc5c2a8debc83f381a6775e25.pdf c83cf5c6daad4ddae18d307de490e390 PDF Text Text .....--.......------.....---..... ··~ -.--,--~- ...---------- ~...- ........ .... · • Page12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thunlday,SephHnber26, 1998 Breast Cancer Awareness Day to be observed in Meigs Georgia Tech rolls over ' An observance of Meigs County Blust Cancer Awareness Day will bj: held Monday at noon at the Meigs County Courthouse. ~ A wreath will be placed at the c\lurthouse as a reminder that October is Breast Cancer Awareness l'lfonth. The ceremony, according to Molly Varner, field representative of the Southeastern Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer Project, co-sponsoring the e~ent with the Meigs County Retired and Senior Volunteer Program, is being used to show a commitment to fight the disease that has claimed the lives of so many women. This year, an estimated 2,000 Ohio women will die from bn:ast cancer, and 8,900 women will be diagnosed, Varner said. "Our hope is to increase awareness of how early detection can save live, as many as one-third." Residents of Meigs County are invited' to attend the wreath ceremony which will take place between noon and 12:30 p.m. The Meigs County Commission- Duke 48-22 ers will sign a proclamation for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. A breast cancer survivor will speak about her experience with breast cancer and other speakers will include Norma Torres from the . Meigs County Health Department and Lenora Leifheit from the Meigs County Council on Aging. Literature on mammograms and sellbreast exams will be available. Pink is the color of breast cancer awareness and pink ribbons will be available to anyone who would like to wear one to further promote awareness. 1996 marks the 21st National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The goal of Breast Cancer Awareness Month is to increase awareness of the importance of early detection of breast cancer through public and professional education outreach efforts, said Varner. She stressed that to find breast cancer early, women should do breast self-exam every month, have a health professional check their breasts every year, and have regular mammograms. GIANT VEGETABLES- Although the majority of vegetables at the Alaska State Fair tend to be on a bigger scale the atlffeat competition Ia In the green cabbage catagory, the unofficial state vegetable. Two participants ready their cabbage tor judging. Alaskan gardeners mad over monstrous vegetables By T.A. BADGER Associated Press Writer PALMER. Alaska (AP) - John Evans is one serious gardener. Five years ago he moved to Alaska, but not for any of the typical reasons - the snow-topped mountains, the abundant wildlife or the miles and miles of wilderness. Instead, he came north dreaming of what big things he and 20 hours of daily sun could create in a halfacre garden. Evans lives to cultivate vegetables of unusual size. Like a 71 pound Swiss chard, a 45-pound red cabbage and a 35-bunch of broccoli, all world records. "It's always been a bit of an obsession," he said. Plenty of Alaskans share his passion in a land where summer is brief but intense, as a visitor to the Alaska State Fair soon learns. Walking around the fair 's veggie display is like cruising a roadside fann stand, except that the producelooks like it was grown on steroids. There are stalks of rhubarb like vaulting poles, broccoli tall and broad enough to shade a family picnic , and beets bigger than basketballs. Alaska's competitive gardeners harvest their crops mostly for fun, !hough there is some profit out there for those growing the unofficia! state vegetable - green cabbage. Since 1941. the cabbage show- entrants. down has been held annually at the "That's a lot of coleslaw," said state fair in Palmer, a town 40 miles one impressed visitor. north of Anchorage that was foundJust what it takes to grow a ed some 60 years ago a New monumental cabbage is open to Deal agriculture project. debate. The first winning cabbage Gene A. Dinkel, patriarch of the weighed in at 23 ~nds . The cur- clan and perennial winner, insists rent record is 98 pounds, set in that it's not much more than dig1990 by Lesley Dinkel, a member ging a hole in the ground, throwing of the family that has dominated in some seeds and letting the sun do the contest for years. The world its thing. So far as care aod feeding record stands goes, he at 124 pounds. - - - - - - - - - - - - - o f f e r s up litIn past Alaska Is known for Its mam- tie but the years, the moth Cllbbage entr/e1 Into the most basic biggest Alaska Alaska State Fair. The •current guidance. cabbages record Is 98 pounds, set In 1990 "While earned $50 by Lesley Dinkel, a member of the they're growand mornen- family that has dominated fhe ing, you tary statewide contest for years. The world don't touch fame for its record stsndl af 124 pounds. them," he grower. This said. "If you year things got squeeze more interesting when the purse them, you break the ribs and they was boosted to $4,000. Half went split." Split cabbages are ineligible Jo the winner, who was, of course, a for the fair. Dinkel. Dinkel said members of his famGene S. Dinkel grabbed the big ily are gardening hobbyists, while prize with a sprawling leafy head Evans- who holds 20 Alaska size that tipped the scales at 90 pounds. records but shuns cabbage as being Second place, worth $1,000, went too popular- approaches the field to his uncle, Gene A. Dinkel, at 82 as a self-proclaimed "nutty profespounds. sor." The mega-cabbage exhibit was He does e~tensive botanical one of the fair's biggest attractions. research and experimentation and After waiting in a long queue . mentions such concepts as biocatadevotees gaped and gasped and lysts and hormone treatments. He grabbed snapshots of the elite works to fine-tune his plants to Hysell celebrates first birthday and Carolyn Biggs; Vinda Biggs; Harold and Twila Hysell: Nathan and Bette Biggs; Sha Biggs; Don, Deb. Don, Lindsay, Gary, Sandy, Amy and Brittany Hysell; Sue Bays; Kim, Amanda and Andy Blackburn; Carlos McKnight; Bonnie, Patty and Samantha Miller; Okey and Sharon Meadows; Tony and Colcna Shoemaker. stand up to· disease and excessive sun. He would like to stan his own seed company for mega-vegetables. Rocco Moschetti, a federal farm agent in Palmer, said vegetables in Alaska are in general slightly bigger than produce in the Lower 48 because of the longer summer days. , But not all vegetables are monster stze. The competitive gardeners have their techniques, Moschetti said. They use special seeds, start their plants indoors during the early spring. and feed and fertilize them intensely... It's also necessary to protect their giant vegetables. "Lots of people have lost their prize cabbages to moose that find their way into the yard to have a meal," he said. A few weeks ago Evans held an open house at his garden in Palmer, and the tourists thronged. "It was like a rock concert," he said. "lbe ladies were screaming when they saw the giant vegetables still on the vine." Dinkel said he's often gotten a similar response of amazement from people who don't see kingsize crops every day. Recliners and Rocker Recllnrs Living Room ... TAYLOR HYSELL Taylor Nadean Hysell celebrated : her first binhday with a swimming pany at the home of her parents, David and Penny Hysell of Rutland. A Winnie the Pooh theme was observed with cake and ice cream. Attending in addition to her par- : ents was her brother. Tanner: Bill .I sta:ng Dining Room Suites $12995 • 1 FORD BRONCO ILT 414 auto., air cond., caaa., tilt, cruise,. PS, PB, PW, POL V-8, auto., air condition, power steering, power windows, power door locka,tllt, cruise, AM!FM cassette. MOREl LOADED! 6, AM/FM 1994 FORD F1 SO FLARESIDE SUPERCAB XLT, V-8, auto., elr cond., AMJFM ca...ue; tilt, crulu, leather. LOIIdtdl 1994 LINCOLN MARK VIII 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL V-8, auto., air cond., AMIFM cassette, tilt, V-8, ·automatic, Climate Control, PS, PB, cruise, PS, PB, PW, power door locka, power seat. PW, power door locka, power seat, cruise, leather.r tilt, TWO IN STOCKI POWER MOON IOG1FI 1993 BUICK REGAL 1991 CADILLAC ELDOUDO V-8, auto., air cond., V-8, auto., air cond., AM/FM caaa., tilt, power atHrlng, power windows, powar door locka, power seat, tilt, .cruise, AMJFM caaa. MORE! ,~ Vol. 47, NO. 102 2 Sectlona, 12 Pega AMIFMcaaa. LOW MILESI MOREl House OKs tort reform bill COLUMBUS(AP) - Ohioans may want to wait a bit before thinking up ways to spend all that money they' II be saving on lower product costs and insurance premiums resulting from the o~erbaul of the civil justice system. The House on Thursday approved the Senate-House conference committee report on a mostly party-line 53-41 vote. Next stop is the desk of Gov. George Voinovich, who is expected to sign it into law. Then, both supporters and detractors agree, the courts. Roger Geiger, president of the Ohio Alliance for Civil Justice, predicted that the law eventually would work its way down to consumers in the form of lower insurance premiums and product costs, and would help companies better predict liability costs. . For the past year and a half, proponents have warned of the "tort tax" - the extra SI ,200 a year they claim each Ohio consumer pays in higher prices attributable to corporate legal bills, insurance and other costs of frivolous lawsuits. crulae, PS, PB, PW, POL, etc. SHIRPI LOW MILESI Plelna, Oh. Tuppn Pltllna, Oh. Mon.·Thurs. N Fri. ~. Set 9-4 \ \ Awarded $26,750 grant Meigs program will continue • · I Part·tlme Malg1 County re1ldent George McClintock Ia putting the finishing touche• on · a boat to be glvtn away at the annual Big Bend Sternwheef FeltiYal which will be held Oct. 3, 4 and 6. McClintock 11 ehown here working on a detailed model of the Juanita of Lekln, W.Va. The Juanita was built In 1954 by O.F. Sheerer and Sona and wae uaed and owned by the American Electric Power River Tranaportatlon Dlvlalon between 1977 and 1994. The boat Ia now owned by Tqm and Lekln Cook of Dunbar, W.Va. McClintock has built 1lx boats for the f tlval alnce 1t1 Inception. Regional airport's prospects improve By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Victim's Assistance Program has been granted continued funding for 1997 by the office of Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery, with the awarding of additional $8,000 in state grants for 1he two year-old program. A $26,750 grant award was awarded to the program, which provides direct assistance to victims of crime through advocacy services, referrals to counseling and mental health service providers. The program also assists victims in completing financial reparation applications for the Attorney General's office, according to Connie J. Dodson, Meigs County victims advocate. The program is funded through the State Attorney General's Office, and is administered and instituted through the office of Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. The Mf:!!s County·Victim's Assist~ce Program was first established by Prosecuting Attorney Lentes in 1994, using local forfeiture funds. At the time it was· established, the program was the first such program in Meigs County. The Victim's Assistance program continues to receive partial local funding from Lentes' office. In its first year of operation, the program was funded directly by criminal forfeiture funds, and was funded last year through local funds and grant dollars. . According to Lentes,. over 600 victims have been served directly through the program during the past year, and $220,945 ·in criminal repa-. rations have been received by victims since the program's inception. The most common cases which are seen by the victim's advocate, according to Dodson, are those who are injured in violent epi~odes : domestic violence cases, rapes, and assaults. The program also offers ser· vice to other crime victims, however, including those who are victim· ized in robberies and cases involving damage to personal property. "It has beeh rewarding to work on behalf of these victims," Lentes said. "When I first assumed office, the lack of any organized proaram for these victims was a glaring problem, and I resolved to establish one as soon as possible." "So often, the victims of crime are forgotten in the process, and they are left emotionally and financially wounded by a situation over whieh they have no control," Lentcs said. "This program helps victims form a closure of the incident that effects theJD and .get on with their lives." A weekly supPQrt group, which offers emotional suPPort to victims of assault and domestic violence, is an important part of the Meigs Co~nty program. The group, directed by Dodson and officials with Serenity House of Gallipolis, was organized in January and has provided a beneficial means of outreach to vict,ims of physical and mental abuse, according to Dodson . "The support group has been extremely beneficial in the way it allows women collectively and openly discuss their options in dealing with abusive situations. It has also particularly been a great benefit locally, being the first group of its kind in Meigs County," said Dodson. For more information on the women's support group and the Viclim's Assistance Program, contact Dodson through the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office at 992-6371 . Support sought for rene.wal of five-year, .50 mill TB levy nov. 5 tion. The current levy expires this BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH year. Sentinel News Staff According to Karschnik, a clinic "TB is out there and on the has been operated in Mei gs County increase worldwide ," according to Connie Karschnik, R. N., Meigs since 1952 from proceeds of a halfCounty TB nurse, who says the goal mill levy. This amounts to 50 cents per of the local Tuberculosis and Health Clinic is to eradicate tuberculosis in SI ,000 in property valuation. "Because the residents of Meigs Meigs County. County have continued 10 vote 'yes' She noted, however, that the work for the tuberculosis levy renewa l, the can only be continued if voters supagency has been able through the port renewal of a five-year .50 mill years to provide numerous services levy in the November general elccwithout additoonal cost to residents," said the T. B. nurse. These services, Karschnik noted, include tuberculin skin tc stmg, chest ing progress," said Coffman, who x-rays for all positive reactors , labodidn 't give specifics on her income. ratory procedures. medical evaluation "Even in little towns like Hannibal, by a qualified chest clinician, all TB drugs as ordered by the clinic's chest if you look hard enough and want it bad· enough, you 're going to make clinician or the patient's private physician; monitoring procedures, at it." Median household income for least monthly or more frequently to American s was $34,076 in 1995, up ·detect possible adverse reactions for 2.7 percent from the year before, the ·patient's on medications, education and literature on tuberculosis for Bureau said. Median household income for patients, their families and the com, Ohio was $34,941 in 1995, compared munity. Karschnik emphasized the imporwith $32,758 in 1994. tance of making the public aware that The number of poor Americans tuberculosis remains a health probdropped 1.6 million to 36.4 million lem, that it is on the increase worldfrom 1994 to 1995, the agency wide . reported, citing findings in the CurThe offi~.:e located in the Meigs rent Populatim Survey, a monthly Multipurpose Building on Mulberry study of about 50,000 U.S. houseHeights is open 8 Lm. to 4 p.m. Monholds. That resulted in a decline in the day through Friday. For infonnation share of Americans living in poveny may call992-3722. residents from 14.5 percent to 13.8 pe~Vnt. The imponance of controlling The poverty threshold for a family of was emphasized by tuberculosis four in 1995 was $1S,S69. Karschnik in a history which she pre1be share of Ohio households livpared on the disease entitled: ing in poverty in 1995 was 11 .5 per"Have You Heard About TB?" cent, down from 14.1 percent in "Many people in Meigs County 1994. may not be very familiar with TB "Today it is clear that more and which stands for "tuberculosis. • more of our people are shatina in that "Although the name "tuberculoprosperity. We are growing - and growing together," President Clinton sis" is relatively recent, the diSease Continued oa pap 3 Contlnaed oil paae 3 Census reports Americans' income up, poverty down By JIM SALTER Coffman hit bottom. "I was on welfare. food stamps, lived in , the projects, no car, no way '1990 MERCURY COUGAR to make ends meet," she said. . Government aid amounting to less than $700 a month barely bought l.~ V-6, automatic, air condition, AMJFM, caSsette, tilt, erulse. , _ "po~lenl 1996 1996 11»4 Ala. I I QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS Street TuPPII'I 60s. 35 centa A a.nnen Co. Newapaper ...---Final details----. Effort to override late-term abortion veto fai Is to get necessary votes in Senate 2S,991 . AJulte 47,9S4 Art&. . 30,863 Art. CalH. 37,009 Colo. 40,706 Conn.. 40,243 D1L 34,9211 D.C. 30,748 29;745 Gil. 34,099 .....I 42,851 ldllho 32,676 Ill. 311,071 Incl. 33,38.5 loWi ':. ·J!!l519 Kan. 30,341 I. WE HAVE PRIME STAR SATELLmS Tonight, ehowers, thunderstorme, loW In mid 60s. Saturday, r1ln, high In Jl)e en tine the cost-savings will not come By PAMELI! BROGAN "The Transpark will be at the ceo- House approved a House-Senate cooovernight. Gennett Newt Service ter of economic and transportation ference report on water resources legNot at all, counter opponents. WASHINGTON- Prospects for _activity in West Virginia's future, and islatio~ that includes language spon-~.ty'J -/:.:· ~!.·llnes .!~!.~P.IX"..J!I. •· IIIW"I!fgiQIIal., airporUn West ,Vir- ·is pro,il~ted to. dirJ~ctly cre11te J ,700 ' "sored by Rahal! to create a new partO,.,........, u """ 1\..ospitall ginia.' possibly' to"be lj)Cited i& Lin· jobs," 'said•·Rep; Nick ~hall , D· nership between the U.S, Coil's of and other major Republican con!fib- coin, Put118111 or Mason counties, took W.Va., who announced \he grant Engineers and Marshall University's utors to evade their reaponsibilities to a key step forward Thursday when jointly with Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va. Center for Environmental. Geotechprovide safe goods and ser:'ices. the U.S. Department of TransportsWise said the airport, if approved nical and Applied Sciences. . They scoffed ~t the idea that _~ lion approved a $2 million grant to by the federal government, "will The legislation is expected to be msurancc compames and corpora- seleci a final site. allow West Virginia companies to approved by the Senate and signed lions will pass their savings on to The regional airport, dubbed West export products to billions of new into law by President Clinton. · consumers. Virginia Transpark, would serve customers around the world." Marshall University's Jim Hoop"This. bill is for. big busi~ss, Huntington and Charleston. "The Transpark will create new er; director of the cent~r. has said the The last phase of the study, includ- opportunities for economic develop- new alliance will allow the universitobacco tnterests,. lymg execuu~es, governmcnt officaals and hosp1tals ' ing an environmental impact assess- ment and growth generating annual ty to offer cutting-edge training to who do business in secret, smoke, lie, ment, will take about two years to payrolls of $68 million," Wise said. small companies and spur jobs in the pollute and have no guilt," said Rep. complete. In another development, the region. Robert Hagan, D-Youngstown, as dozens of lobbyists looked on from the chamber's packed visitors' gallery. ' In another ~otc, the House approved 8.5-10 a bill requiring crimWASHINGTON (AP) - Oppo- through the birth canal and the doc- ities or the woman has serious health inal background checks on prospecnents of a form of late-term abOrtion tor kills it by removing the brain. problems. Abortion foes dispute that, tive 'employees of companies that vowed to prevail at the polls after the maintaining that the procedure is The Senate decision negated a pro~ide direct care to older people. Senate fell well short in an attempt to 185-137 vote by the House last week common and often elective. Republican presidential nominee The bill, which also now goes to override President Clinton's veto of to override. Clinton, in vetoing the legislation, Bob Dole has criticized Clinton for bill banning the procedure. a Voinovich, would affect home l!ealth said it failed to provide an exception Democratic support for the presi• waging his veto power. and Dole agencies, hospi~ care, nursing and for the health of the mother. The bill dent generally held Thursday as the spokeswoman Christina Martin said rest homes, county and district does allow a doctor to perform the Senate voted 57-41 to reject Clinton's Thursday that "every woman and homes, homes for the aging, adult procedure if there is no other way to v.eto of the ban on so-called partialman in America should demand that day care programs and adult care save a· mother's life, but Republicans birth abortions. That was nine votes Bill Clinton explain his defense of facilities. rejected an attempt to add a broader short of the two-thirds majority needthis barbaric procedure." · Applicants convicted of certain health clause, saying it would open ed to override. crimes such as robbery and drug trafDole's running niatc, Jack Kemp, 1be vote ended, at least for the the way for the practice to continue. ficking would have to look elsewhere Opponents of the legislatipn say said he is sad that the Senate did not moment, a yearlong attempt by Confor jobs. • the procedure is rare, and used only override the president's veto, but he gress to ban the grim procedure in It was the third time around for the when the fetus has severe abnormalsaid that is not the end. which the fetus is partly delivered civil justice bill. I IZJ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 27, 1996 Auoclated Pres• Writer ST. LOUIS - A year ago, Fay cruise, power seat, from Fel'!llef'l Bank, Pick 4: 5020 Buckeye 5: 5-13-16-20-31 ft V-8, auto., air cond., PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, Across 245 l!!. 1 1990 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 42123 St. Rt. 7 Pick 3: Sports on Page 4 Ge;~e~s'!r;,~~~~":~~~~; Bedroom Suites PRACTICE OPENS Dr. Satywan Chhabria, internist · and family practitioner, has opened offices in the Meigs Medical Building, adjacent to Veterl[lns Memorial Hospital. For an appointment residents may call 992-3632. Dr. Chhabria's office hours are: Mondays- 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesdays - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursdays- 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Fridays • 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dr. Chhabria is also working in affiliation with Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1994 FORD EXPLORER 414 Sport Package, 4.0L v, "You can talk about it all you want," Dinkel said, "but until they see it, they don't realize just how big big is." FAL:t HARVEST SALE Ohio Lottery :zs.s•• 20.1 7.1 16.1 14.9 16.7 8.8 9.7 10.3 22.2 16.2 12.1 103 14., 12.4 9.6 1,2.2 10.8 Ky. 16.4 10.2 tS.9 U.J 17.9 La. Milne Md. ...... Mich. MIM. 9_() ..... 10.8 83 21.2 14.9 14.0 8.7 12.0 12.4 13.7 10.7 14.9 Mo. Mont. Neb. . ftK N.H. ....... ! . N.M. tlY. N.C. 29.810 27,949 33,858 41,0ot1 38,.574 38..26 37,933 26,538 34,82S Z1,751 32,929 36,084 39,171 43,9U ' 2S,991 33PJI 31,979 t4.7 19.7 t 1.2 10.1 11.0 122 9.2 23.5 9.4 15.3 9.6 ll.1" S.J 7.8 . 2S.3 18., N.D. Ohio 2S.7 9.4 10.7 9.7 14.1 11 .7 19.9 15.6 S.D• Tenn.. ll.S 1U. 8.8 ll.l 7.7 9.2 21.1 16.5 17.0.. 12.6 14.2 Olde. On. Pa. R.L S.C. utah Vt. Ya. 29,089 34,941 26,311 36,374 34,.524 35,359 29,07t 29,.578 29,015 32,039 36,480 33,824 36,222 Y(llh. 35,568 w.va. •· ~. 24,880 40,95$> 31,.529 12.0 10.4 11.5 14.1 t 7.1 16.7 11.2 11.8 12.2 IB 10.6 10-3 19.9 13.8 14.5 14.5 l5.S 14.6 17.4 19.1 8.4 8.0 10-3 7_6 10.2 10.7 12.5 ll.7 16.7 18.6 a.s. 9.(1 12.2 9.3 food and paid rent for Coffman, her three young children, and her mother, who moved in with the family after suffering a stroke three years ago. "It was hard, and it was very, very depressing," said Coffman, 26. But Coffman's luck improved, ' and judging by statistics released Thursday by the Census Bureau, so did the luck of thousands of others, especially in the Midwest. The Bureau's annual economic report said Americans' real income increased in 1995 for the first time in six years. The report also found a decline in the number of poor, including the first time that the elderly had significantly less poverty than working-age Americans. · Coffman 's success was more 1 determination than luck. She began doing volunteer work last year at a self-help agency in her hometown, ' Hannibal, Mo., about I00 miles north · of St. Louis. She did so well she was · eventually hired full time, with ben. efits. Today, Coffman owns her own house, a car, and no longer worries about where her kids will get their next meal. "'111• ore doing well - we're mak- .I • �.··~'. ,· • " • j • • • ' ' 1 l • J ' ,. • • ~ : • / • Commentary Friday, September 27, 1996 PageA2 Friday, September 27~ 1996 OHIO Weather Satunlay, SepL 28 AccuWeather• forecast The Daily Sentinel Debates should include Hagelin and Perot r 'Est@fi.md in 1948 By Jack Anderaon 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 .2r By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Ma111ger MARGARET LEHEW Controller Letters to the editor Cremeans should debate Dear Editor, I do not see why there can not be a debate between Congressman Frank Cremeans and Ted Strickland in public and in Meigs County. Having attended two debates in Mariet. ta in 1994, I understand Congressman Cremeans' reluctance to debate candidate Ross Perot can parttctpate. and Jan Moller Hagelin •s the presidential candiWASHINGTON -- It has come date of the Natural Law Pany. His down to this : Stx years after the dis- name is on the ballot in 45 states and solution of the Soviet Union, the d~mocratic process in Russta gives ctUzens more choices than what is available here at home. , Just weeks before the histone presidential election in Russia last June, Alexander Lebed was a pohti· cal unknown. Then came a national- the D1strict of Columbia. He's cultily televised debate, which gave mil- vated enough support that American lions of Russtans a first-hand look at taxpayers are funding his campaign the candidates. Lebed's perfonnance to the tune of $600,000 in federal on television led to a surge 10 his poll matching funds . Perot, meanwhtle, ts numbers So popular was the former receiving $29 million in matching general that President Boris Yeltsin funds. Yet neither candidate has been named him nattonal security adviser deemed worthy of sharing the podiin an effort to court his voters. um with Bill Clinton and Bob Dole John Hagelin often reminds peo- when the two meet in Hanford, ple of what happened in Russia. It Conn., and in San Diego. bolsters his immediate goal, which is The courts are expected to lump to be mcluded in the upcoming pres- both cases together for convenience idential debates, which are set for purposes. This has Hagelin elated, as Oct. 6 and Oct. 16. A Jawsu11 hetng he hopes to capitalize on the publicheard next week in U.S. District ity that follows Pef<!l. Refomn Pany Court m Washington will dectde officials are somewhat less excited at whether Hagelin or Reform Pany the prospect. m public I would hke all Meigs Countians to have the same e<perience. Also Meigs County is pilrt of the s1<1h congressional district of Ohio. The decision 10 limit the debate to Clinton and Dole was made by the Commission on Presidential Debates, an organization made up of equal parts Republicans and Democrats. Perot and Hagelin both say they have met the four "objective criteria" set by the commission. To be allowed in the debates, candidates must be born in the United States, meet the constitutional age requirement, be qualified on enough ballots to have a mathematical chance to win, and be qualified for federal matching funds. But that wasn't enough. In excluding Perot and Hagelin , the debate commission instead relied on a far more subJecliv~ criteria. Who has a "realistic" chance to become president. As some have dryly noted, this formula could have been used to keep Michael Dukakis and Walter Mondale out of America's hvmg rooms·in 1988 and 1984, respectively. ;"\_ Instead, it's hemg used to depnve voters a close-up look at the candidates 'Yhom their dollars are helping to fund. h also stines the voices of David B. Sayre Racine % Republicans liberal in their usage of 'Liberal' lab~l By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - The L word is back. But Bob Dole's effort 10 label President Clinton an old-style liberal is going to be a hard sell against a Democrat who has carefully chaned his way to the center. Ltberallabehng worked for the Republic;ms against Michael Dukakis in 1988, when he eventually accepted the description. Not this time. Clinton dismisses itas an unfounded charge, saymg hts record proves it isn't so. H1s tennmology tells how far the political spectrum has turned smce the New Deal and Great Society Democratic eras. In those days, most Democrats dtdn 't constder tl a charge to be called liberal. ' Dole no": ~ontends that Clinton is a closet liberal, or perhaps a rampant one, JUSt wattmg to spnng b1g government plans and higher taxes in a second temn. The Republican challenger said Wednesday in St. Louis that he can't wrut for the first of the two prestdential campaign debates, on Oct. 6, so that he can go after "liberal, liberal, liberal Bill Clinton." It has become pan of his GOP camprugn scnpt this week. He told Illinois voters to beware "this liberal m the White House who now talks like a moderate or a conservatiVe or a Republican." That was the warmup. . "President Clinton came to town a liberal, he's still a liberal, the only thmg that stopped h1m m h1s tracks was electmg a Republican Congress in 1994," Dole said later Then he called Chnton "an old-style, dyed-m-the-wool, big-spendmg liberal '~ who would revert to form once-the spo!lighl of the campaign was off. . V1ce Pres1dent AI Gore, campaigning in New Orleans, said Dole is "draggm~ out this epn'!et, liberal, h~ral, liberal" as RepubHcans have fdr 30 years. . . They don I reahze they ve dramed the meamng out of it and that it does not apply to the centrist approach that Bill Clinton and 1 represent," Gore satd. · Clinton, leading in the polls, regularly ignores Dole's accusations but he satd he would "answer the liberal thing," and po10ted to his record o~defteil reduction, crime legislation, the. death penalty, trimming government payrolls, and the welfare reform btll he stgned Qver the complaints of other Democrats. "The record doesn't support the charge, " he said. It ts an undermi~ing accusatton in these pohtical times. The Republicans succeeded 10 deptcUng Chnton as a b1g government liberal in 1994, and won control ?fCongress. He moved toward the maddle 10 response, declaring the era ofb1g government to be over, a hne Republicans said belonged to them Chnton won m 1992 as a New Democrat, a centrist, and no hberal. That tmage began erod10g soon after he took office, and halfway through his temn, he looked hke a loser. H1s move to the center, and his success in depicting the Republican Congress as extreme, changed that and began the revival that now has him favored for re-election. . That meshes w1th the polls showing that while more voters tend to lean right than left now, far more of them. 46 percent in surveys dating back to 1984, identify themselves at or near the center. Clinton satd the claam that he'd tum liberal if re-elected is convenient for Republicans but "11 doesn't fit with what I did as president and as governor and won't fit with what I'm planning to do 10 my second term." While Dukakis complained regularly about the hberal tag, near the end of the 1988 campaign he declared. "Yes, I am a liberal m the tradilton of Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman and John Kennedy " By that time, the polls had renected a steady mcrease 10 the number of voters who conSidered him too hberalto be a good presJdent. Ironically, Bush had h1s ~wn labeling problems when Ronald Reagan chose ham for v1ce prestdent 10 1980; ardent GOP conservataves complained that he wa.< too liberal for the ticket. There was a fierce Republican labelmg war in 1964, conservative Barry Goldwater over Nelson A. Rockefeller, the New York governor who led the liberal wmg of the pany, and tried to define that as the mainstream. It wasn 't. Liberal Republicans smce have chosen other terms - moderate, or sometimes progressive.'As the political spectrum t1lted rightward, so d1d Democrats. They m1ght borrow a hne from the late George Romney, who ran brieny for president in 1968. ''I'm as conservative as the Constitution," he sa1d, "as liberal as Lincoln, and as progressiVe as Theodore Roosevelt." EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mean, vice president and "olumnist ror The Assoc:iated Press, lwl reported on Wuhington and national pol· ldc:l ror more than 30 yean. Today in history By The baocbded Preae Today is Friday, Sept. 27, the 271st day of 1996. There are 95 days left in the year. Today's Highlisht in History: On Sept. 27, 1964, the Warren Commidion issued a report concluding that Lee Harvey Oswald had acted alone in assassinating President Kennedy. On this date: In 1779, John Adams was named to negotiate the Revolutionary War's peace terms with Britain. In 1825. the fint loromotive to haul a passenger train was operated by Georse Stephenson in Enslud. In 18S4, the ftnt pat diiiSter involving an Atlanuc Ocean liner occurred when the steamship Arctic upk with 300 people aboard. In I 928, the United SIIICI said it wu m:ognizing the NatiOAalist Chinese government. · In 1939, Warsaw, PoliDd. IUII'endered after weeks of resistance to invad· ins forces from Nazi Germuy ud the Soviet Union durins World War u. I millions who signed petitions to put Perot and Hagelin on the ballots of most states. All of this has Hagelin feelin g understandably frustrated. " When you become involved in third-pany politi cs, you qu1ckly learn that it is not fairness . It's not ethtcs. It's not democracy •• fair and open democracy. And its not even legality that determines the outcome of such deciSIOns," Hagelin told our associate Aaron Karp "It's politics. And the only recour.;e that a candidate or a citizen of the country has against powers as large as the Republican and Democratic establishment is the legal The four objective criteria are enough, by themselves, to disqualify nearly all of the dozens of candidates who throw their hat into the presidential ring every four years. Ralph Nader doesn't quahfy; Howard Phillips of the U.S. Taxpayers Pany doesn 't qualify. Lyndon LaRouche doesn 't get invited under those crite- . ria. But Perot and Hagelin do. It's hard to feel sorry for Perot's predicament. After all, the pint-sized populist ducked hts own challenger for the Refomn Party nomination, Richard Lamm, by refusing to debate him earlier this summer. But when you're bankrolling your own pany, you get to make the rules. The Clinton campaign lobbied for Perot's inclusion not because they like him, but because they think he'll Siphon votes from the GOP. The Dole campa1gn. fearing exactly that, worked Just as hard to keep him out. Apparently they feel Perot is good enough to steal issues and ideas from, but not good enough to debate. As for Hagelin, he believes that his presence in the debates might work against President Clinton. We've never been fans of Ross Perot, having had many differences with him over the years And we don 'I know enough about John Hagelin to say what kind of president he'd make. But we do believe that in an election year that's generally devpid of new ideas, the voters of America deserve to see what choices are available outside the two major panies. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller Two major Senate races looking g.ood erals, espeCially media liberals, tend to make the mistake of assuming that just because they detest some panicular conservative intensely, the pub- Republicans discouraged by the poll results in the presidential race ought not to forget that the debates are still ahead -· two between Clinton and Dole, and one between Kemp and Gore. No doubt Clinton's famous glibness makes him the favorite, but these debates are notoriously tricky things. Just one· blunder by the Boy Wonder and it could suddenly become a brand-new ballgame. Meanwhile, Republicans are entttled to take very considerable encouragement from developments tn two crucial Senate races The Democrats' hopes of taking control of the U.S. Senate aren 't realIstically very high, but such as they are they depend on ousttng vulnerable Republicans who must run for reelection this year, while holdmg on to the seals that are now held by Democrats. In panicular, they hllve hoped that Republican veteran Jesse Helms of North Carolma could be toppled by Harvey Gantt, a popular black politician who ran against him unsuccessfully SIX years ago and won thiS year's pnmary in a second b1d . Lib- William A. Rusher lie at large can't possibly like him very much. Senator Helms has headed the liberals' senatorial Hate List for decades, and was therefore assumed to be a pushover whose defeat would narrow the gap between the pantes in the Senate. But the good people of North Carolina have a different view. They know that their senior senator is one of the powerhouses of the U.S. Senate, and by conservative standards practically a national treasure. They have elected him to four six-year terms, and recent polls indicate that they are about to elect him to a fifth. There could he no better news. Meanwhtle, down m Louisiana, longtime Democratic Senator Bennett Johnston is retiring. Much, therefore (from a Democratic standpoint), depends on holding onto that seat. Alas, thetr prospects have JUSt gotten substantially dimmer. Louisiana has a peculiar primary system, in which everybody -Republicans, Democrats, even David Duke -- run against each other, and the general election in November becomes m effect a run-off between the two candidates who emerge from the primary with the most votes. This year JUSt two Democrats, but seven Republicans, were in the primary. The belling was that the Republicans would . spht their vote seven ways from Sunday, leaving the two Democrats -- former State Treasurer Mary Landrieu and Allorney General Richard Jeyoub -- to face each other on Nov. 5, thereby guaranteeing that a Democrat would hold the seat. The polls confirmed this, showing the two Democrats comfonably ahead of the Republican pack. Butlo and behold, on primary day (Sept. 21 ), one of the Republican candidates -- State Representative Woody Jenkins -- outpolled both Democrats, winning 26 percent of the total vote to 21 for Landrieu and 20 for leyoub, with the rest of the Republican field bringing up the rear. So it will be Jenkins vs. Landrieu on Nov. 5, and Republican chances of capturing the scat from the Democrats have suddenly improved hugely. As it happens, I have known Woody Jenkins for over 30 years. He ts tremendously impressive, solidly conservative, unbelievably persistent (he even challenged the fonnidable Bennett Johnston six years ago),.and has the cutest and smartest wife in American politics. My guess -- based, I admit, on instinct rather than polls or inside knowledge •• is that he is going to run rings around Ms. Landrieu . The prospects for the Senate races in North Carolina and Louisaana make it far harder for the Democrats to pretend they have any serious hope of taking control of the Senate this year. And that fact means almost as much to the determination of America's future course as the battle between Bill Clinton and Bob Dole. William A. Rusher is a Dittlnguished Fellow or the Oaremont Institute for the Study or States· manship and Political PhUosophy. Modern.Jonah mirrors Bible ta.le By George R. Plegenz The story of Jonah m the Bible is a whale of a story. But is that all it is? Rev. C.G. Bellah, pastor of Memorial Seventh-day Adventist Church of Omaha, Neb., was one of those who was determined to refute the critics who said Jonah could not have survived in the belly of the "big fish ." (The Bible does not call it a whale.) .. _ A diagram Bellah drew to illustrate his sermpn on Jonahappeared'in the American Weekly of May 29, 1927. It showed there was space for a four-room apartment inside a 90foot sulphur bottom whale. The skeleton of. such a whale -and a life'~ize reproduction -- were on display at that time in the National Museum in Washington, D.C. The drawing was to convince doubting Thomases that "Jonah had plenty of ajr to breathe, could move around, stand up if he wished and had a soft bed to sleep on," said the minister. Drawn to scale, the sketch showed there was room enough inside the giant mammal for a bedroom with bed and chair, dining room, kitchenette and bathroom. Jonah is shown relaxing in the bedroom, stroking his beard. Bellah went on a lecture tour defending the biblical story after Clarence Darrow, the famous Scopes monkey trial lawyer, poked fun at the Jonah tale, callin~ · it " fool's reli- George R. Plagenz gion.·· If Jonah was swallowed by the great fish, be may not have been the first man to e<perience such a fate: - and live to tell the story. According to a pamphlet distributed by an evangelical group m England, a man named James Danley was swallowed by a whale in 1891. He was a British seaman and the official records of the British admiralty provide documentary evidence of the incredible saga, the tract says. "It was on a whaling expedition east of the Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic where the story unfolded. A huge sperm w~ale, spotted and mortally wounded by the whalers, upset their boat, throwing the seamen into the sea "When the survivors were picked up, two men were missing. One of them was James Bartley, age 21. "Just before nightfall the same day, the dying whale floated to the surface. With their long flensing blades the tnen removed the thick I blubber which would be cooked into oil. "Shortly before II that night, working by lantern ltght, the tired crew removed the stomach and the huge liver. As they did they were startled to notice movement anside the great paunch -- a slow, rhythmJc movement that looked hke something breathing. "The 10aptain called the ship's doctor and a great incision was made . A human foot became visible -- shoe and all. A few moments later they pulled James Banley out He was doubled up and unconscious -- but alive! "For nearly two weeks he lingered between life and death. Gradually be recovered his senses, but it was a month before he was able to tell what happened. · "He n:membered being nung into ' the air when the whale crushed their longboat and, as he fell back-into the sea, he saw the great mouth open over him. He screamed and found himself being swallowed." Then oblivion. "He had been inside the whale's stomach for 15 hours. As a result he lost all the hair on his body and he was almost. blind for the rest of his life. which he spent as a cobbler in his native Gloucester." James Bartley was visited by medical men from many lands, or so the _story goes. He lived 18 years (until age 39) after his unbelievable adventure. On his tombstone in Gloucester are the words: JAMES BAR'ILEY 1870-1909 A MODERN JONAH Geoflle Plagenz II a aJIIIIIcated writer for Newspaper Eaterprlse Association. One y~ ago At theO.J. Simpson trial . the prosecution and defense prc~nted duehng summations. The gove~ment unveiled its redesigned $100 b1ll, featunng a larger, off-center portrait of Ben•amin F kl ' • B'nhtla ., , ran tn. li'-Auuay s I ys: ronner Sen. Charles Percy R-Ill 1·s 77 M · d ' "- IS · 74• Actress Sada Thompson is 67 ' Actress ·• J{athl · ov1e Nolu treetor.Anhur rcnn is 63. Actor Wilford Brimley is 62. Author B~ How · 6~~ caster Die~ Sc~ is 6_2. Singer-musician Randy Bachman;:~.=~ er Overdrive) ts 53. Smser Meat Loaf is 45. Singer Shaun c 'dy · 38 Smger Mark Calderon (Color Me Badd) is 26. asst ts · Emma Maye Cumings, 97, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1996, at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Born Dec. I, 1898, in Burlingham, daughter of the late Servetus and Ella Whaley Han, she was retired from Oh1o University and anended Carleton Church. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Durward and Nina Cumings of Pomeroy; a daughter-in-law, Gladys Cumings of Pomeroy; two grandchildren; four great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded tn death by her husband, Victor Cummgs; a son, David Han Cumings; a sister, Leona King; and three brothers, Glenn, Ernest and Dale Han. Graveside servJces were held th1s morning at 10 am . in Carleton Cemetery, Pomeroy, w1th the Rev. Keith Rader officiating under direction off wing Funeral Home, Pomerov. IMansfield 164• I• • IColumbus loo· I Hilda M. Mollohan .recourse." are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. By William A. Rusher Emma M. Cumings 1 W.VA. Today's weather forecast Southeastern Ohio Highs remaming in the 60s. Chance Today... Breezy and warm. Occa- of rain 70 percent. sional showers or thunderstorms. · Extended roretast Sunday... Fair west with scattered High m the upper 70s. South wind 10 to 20 mph ... Gusts over 30 mph. showers east. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the low to mid 60s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Monday .. Panly cloudy with a Tonight...Showers and thunderchance of showers. Lows in the 40s. storms. Rain could be heavy. Low in Highs tn the low to mid 60s. the mid 60s. South wind I 0 to 20 Tuesday ...Panly cloudy with a mph ... Gusts around 30 mph. Chance chance of showers nonh ...Otherwise or rain 90 percent. dry. Lows in the 40s and highs 65 to Saturday... Rain likely m the 70. . morning . Breezy and cooler in the afternoon with rain ending early. Cold front moves across Ohio; rain expected through Saturday Hilda May Mollohan, 46, Middleport died Thursday, Sept. 26, 1996 at Charleston Area Medical Center. Born Feb. 6, 1950 in Rutland , she was the daughter of Nola Shaffer and the late Homer James Bradshaw. She was a homemaker. She IS survived by her mother, Nola Shaffer Bradshaw of Middleport; a brother and sister-in -law, Art and Callie Bradshaw of Middleport; three SISters and brothers-in-law· Lucille and Harold Gilmore of Pomeroy, Mary and Ron Jones of Racine, and Bessie and Jack Hollon of Greenville; a spec1al friend, Roger Deem of Mtddleport; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a stster, Betty Jean Bradshaw; a brother, Howard Eugene Bradshaw; and her husband, Eugene Mollohan. Services will be held Monday, I ~ . m . , at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Leslie Hayman officiating. Burial will follow in Letan Falls Cemetery. Calling hours will be observed Sunday, from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., at the funeral home. Woman cited in accident A Syracuse woman was cited fol lowing a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of Fifth and Broadway streets in Racme Thursday around 3:30p.m. Shirley Y. Beegle, Racine, was eastbound on Fifth Street and stopped to make a left tum onto Broadway when her car was struck by a fol lowing van dnven by Patricta Stru· ble, Syracuse, that was unable to stop, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Deparunent report. A passenger in Beegle's car, Cora Beegle, was examined by members of the Racine squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Damage to Struble's van was listed as moderate while Beegle's vehicle sustaJned light damage, the report stated. Struble was ticketed on a charge of failure to maintain assured clear distance. 70s and low temperatures tonight will be mainly in the lower to middle 60s. The rain will end Saturday once the front passes through the state. state representative Jeff Fowler. and That will allow cooler air to move CbUi cookotf local cand•dates. Those wanting to partJcipate in the into Ohio with high temperatures in Big Bend Sternwheel Festival chili the 60s. cookoff on Oct. 5 can register up until Gun shoot planned A gun shoot will be held at I p.m. the time of the event. For more information call 992-3756 or 992-3679. Sunday at the American Legion Post ~ontinued from page 1 Proof of a negative TB skin test is 128 Farm, Bailey Run Road. Sponsored by Feeney -Bennett Post 128 required for entry. itself is believed to have afflicted e<tract made from tuberculosis bacSmorgasbord planned mankind for many hundreds of cen- teria (1890). This soon became the Democrat rally slated The Long Bonom Commumty A Democrat rally and press con~ Juries. Hippocrates, in about 400 basis for· the TB skin test which .' B.C. called the disease "phthisis", remains, to ,!his day, an it;nportant ference will be held Tuesd~y at noon Assocation wil hold a smorgasbord · • from the Greek word meaning "to dry diagnostic tool. on the Pomeroy Parking Lot regard- dinner Oct. 5 beginning at ~ p.m. up" or "to waste". Up until the 19th "The "X-ray" was invented in ing the proposed Republican budget. Several meats, lots of entrees, every• century, the disease was often 1895. This discovery led to the devel- Speakers will be Congressional can - thing included. Donation, $5 adults, .. referred to as "consumption." _ opment of the chest r~iograph . For didate Ted Strickland, candidate for $2.50 chtldren . "At the beginning of this century, tile first time, disease in the lungs tuberculosis was so rampant that it could be visualized. was thl: leading cause of death in the "Amore reliable tool for diagnosUmted States. Since the cause of the ing TB was found in 1934. The P.P.D. • . disease was not known prior to 1882 (purified protein derivative) skin test The foHowmg land transfers were Emma 'Reibel Ogdin and Barbara . ~-and it was not known how the disease was introduced. This is the testing recorded recently in the office of Reibel Delong, Salisbury; . "was spread, no specific methods of method used by the Meigs Co. TB Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Deed, Ernest E. and Wanda J. lm1>9<Jen to Victoria J. Imboden, · ~. treatment or prevention were possi- Clinic today. Hamilton: Salisbury; · · ble. "Prom the mid 1930's into the Deed, J.J Detwtller Enterpnses to ....; "Many of our county residents 1960's, mass chest X-ray surveys of Patricia Oxyer, Scipio; Deed, James Roy Frecker, deceased, to Nichols Metals Incor:~ may remember a family member, the adult population were conducted Rtght of way, Wayne L. and porated, Middlepon/Pomeroy tracts; ~· friend or loved one being placed in a to detect TB in the lungs. Perhaps Junice K. Adams to Buckeye Rural Deed, Carole A. Painter to ;·: special hospital called a sanatorium at many of you remember the mobile X- Electric Cooperative, Rutland, . :, that time. TB treatment m the sana- ray units that were used at that time. Right of way, Michael and Nan- Thomas R. and Marilyn R. Anderson, M1ddlepon; : torium consisted of bed res~ good "Effective medicine for the treat- cy Norcia to BREC, Bedford ; Deed, Margaret Weber to duane, ..; food, and fresh air. isolating the per- ment of TB was not available until Right of way, Angela S. and ·: . son from their family and the rest of the 1940's and early 1950's The Unit- Robert Lemaster to BREC, Colum - Dallas, Denms and Dean Weber, Donna Jenkins, Rutland parcels; ..: the community was the only known ed States Health Service conducted a bia; Deed, Lola I. Bright, Lola I. · ~ way to control the spread of the dis- sertes of tnals tnvolvmg nearly Deed, Phyllis E. Monis to Walter ·.-: ease. 70,000 persons. A substantial Morris and Janet Manuel, Salisbury, Bright Living Trust to John and Lisa "Many people died. and many oth- decrease in TB deaths was demon· 38 acres; Knisley, Salem parcel ; ' Deed, Charlotte A. McGowan to Deed, Jackie Ray and Diane · ' ers stayed years or even decades in strated among infected persons taking the sanatorium. Some fortunate indi- daily med1cation for a one year periRoger and Yvonne Young, Bedford ; Robinson to W1lliam Eugene and Deed. Ray E. Wellman to Andrew Charles Wesley Cundiff. Rutland vJduals were cured by their natural od of time. village; body defense and were able to return "Despite all of these advances, R. Eggers, Bedford parcels; Deed. Wilbur H. Sr. and Maulda Deed, Larry 0 . and Phylhs Y. to their homes. The sanatorium tuberculosis remains a public health remained the centerpiece of tubercu- problem. Millions of people world- M. Rowley to Danny K. Harnson. Hudnall to Con me M. Manley Trust, Salisbury; los•s control efforts until the late wide are affected . In the Umted Salisbury, .80 acres, Deed, Steven H and Wanda L. J;leed, D1ana L and Dav1d R · ' 1960's and early 1970's. By that time, States TB is far from uncommon w1th several landmark events had occurred over 20,000 new cases reponed year- Eblm to Mildred Jr. and Anna M. Thomas, Michael L and Debra A. Bowen, Salisbury, .993 acre; Rose to Tracy R. Hem , Sulton, which enabled people with TB to be ly Deed, Milfred Sr. and Anna M Deed, Robert I. and Donna R. treated primarily at home. "Have you had a tuberculosis skin Bowen 10 Pamela A. Amoll, Salis- Knapp to Robert I. and Donna R. In 1882, Robert Koch, a German test recently? If you are a poStUve bury, 993 acre; Knapp. Chester, I acre; scientist discovered the bacteria that reactor, when did you have your last Deed, Angela and Robert Wayne Deed, Gladys Reeves to Mary K. causes tuberculosis. Kosh was also chest K-ray? If you are in doubt we Duckworth, Middleport, .321 acres; Greer, Salisbury. the .first to prepare tuberculin, an suggest you contact the Meigs Co Deed, Emma Reibel Ogdin to T.B. office." By The Associated Pres• Meig~ A cold front will bring rain and thunderstonns to Ohio today, according to the National Weather Service. As much as 2 inches of ram is e<pected in southern parts of the state by Saturday morning . High temperatures will be in the announcements Support sought.. Land transfers posted The Daily Sentinel Published rvcry afu:moon. M onday through Friday. Ill COW1 Sl . Pomeroy. Ohm. by lh< Ollio V.tley.PubtiAitinJ Co -yiO•nnen Co. Pomeroy. Ollio 45769. Ph. 992-2156 Second clou postage ppid mPomeroy. ONo Mta~bm The Auocilled PreP. and the Ohio New~ A UOC:UiliOfl POSTMASTER: Send 31idral conecnon" to The Daily Senunel. Ill Court St • Pomtroy. OIIK> •5769 SUIISCRII'TION RATEB By Carrier or MotDr Routt One .... , ..... . .. . .. S2 00 One MOIM .... .. . ... . . . . $8.70 OneY,. ..... .... ·: .......... . .. 110.00 SINGLE COPY PRICI! Doily ................................... . .... 3lC..... Sub&a'tbm ncx.desirinJ IOpi)' the cwner may remit tn ad¥DnCC du~l to The Daily Scnunel Oft 1 rtne. ala or 12 ll'Qntb t.si1. Credit will be pw:n CIITier each wect. No slibacription b)' maH pcrmincd in areos when home: arrlcr terricc it available. MAILSUBSCRtmONS ·-~c..,..... .... $27.30 1 3 - ..................................... 26 ...................................................$53.82 32 ~............... :................... :... $10l.56 --MtlpC..,. ~ =: :::::::::::::::::.::.::::::::: ::::::::::~ '2 Woeb............................................ SI09.71 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio County Court . cases resolved Followmg is the continuatmn of a list of cases resolved last week m the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Bnen. Fmed were: Katharine L. P1ckens, Pomeroy, speed, $21 plus.costs; Todd C QUJIIen, Pomeroy, seal belt, $15 plus costs; Gerald L. Taylor, Patriot, overload, S827 plus costs ; Staley M. Staats, Syracuse, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Nathaniel W. James, Charleston, WVa., speed. $21 plus costs; Ryan K. Rowe, Middleport, assured clear d1stance ahead, $30 plus costs; Rebecca A. Foley, Pomeroy, speed, $22 plus costs; Nancy L. PetIll, Middleport, speed, $22 plus costs; seal belt, $25 plus costs; Tony J. Rood, Reedsville, domestic violence, $100 plus costs. 10 days jail suspended to three days, one year probatiOn, restrammg order issued; Jason T. Han, Rutland, dn v1ng under the influence after underage consumpllon . $295 plus costs, three days jail, one year probation; speed, $100 plus costs ; seat belt. $25 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; neeing, costs, on e day jail consecuti ve with DUI; possessiOn, $25 plus costs; Mary A Taylor, Pomeroy, domestic vtolence, $1UOplus costs. 10 daysJa•l suspended to two days, one year probation ; Terry Reynolds, Portland, DUi, $850 plus costs, 30 days jail Suspended to iOday s, one year operators hcensc suspen saon; Thomas Grady, Pomeroy, dnving under suspension, $100pluscosts,Jl}d~ail, one year probation; no InSurance, '$50 plus costs, Douglas W. Orrick, Racine, criminal damagmg, costs, I 0 days jail suspended, two years probation, restitution; menacing, costs, 10 days Jail suspended, two years probation , restraming or~er; Debra Henry, Mmersville, domestic vJolence, $100 plus costs, two years probauon , restraming order issued, SIX months Jail suspended to two days; resisting arrest. $50 plus costs, two years probation, 90 days Jail suspended to two days; Danme Bulfington, Pomeroy, failure to control, $35 plus costs, speed, $41 plus costs; Jeffrey D. Newell , Long Bottom. speed, $30 plus costs; Carne A. Gtlhlan, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs, Carl B. Hell , Middleport, seal belt, $25 plus costs, Robert N. Speuce, Dunwood, Ga .. speed, $30 plus costs, Jam1 son S Profflll, Portland, seat belt, $25 plu s costs; Timothy C. Gaus, Rutland , seat belt, $25 plus costs, Carl B Hetl , Middleport. speed, $30 plus costs. Jonathan W. Miller, P~ek cnngton , seat belt, $25 plus costs, WtiiJam J T1pp1e, Belpre, seat belt, $15 plus costs, Lmda Montgomery, Racme, fa1lure to control, $20 plus costs. Mubank A. Khan, Huntington, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs: Barbara A Buc)<bee, Cottageville, W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs; stop sign, $20 plus costs; Timothy A. Wilson, Portland, seat belt, $15 plus costs : Shawn G. Teets, Marron, speed, $30 plus costs; Fauricetina Cole, Lake Wynn, Pa. , scat Meigs EMS logs 7 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer- Hosp1tal. gency Medical Service recorded sev- RA CINE en calls for assistance Thursday 3:28 p.m , Elm Street. Cnra BeeUnits responding included: gle, treated at the sce ne. MIDDLEPORT 6:03 p.m. , Trou ble Creek Road, 6·59 p.m.. South Fourth Avenue, Damel Good, Jackson Genl'ral HosBetty Ohlinger, treated at the scene. pital, POMEROY 11 .11 p m . M orn 1 n~ Star Road . 3:48 p.m., volunteer fire depart - Jean Cleek, Camden-Clark Mcmon · ment to 104 Condor Street, false al Hospnal alarm ; RUTLAND 7: 10 p.m., Overbrook Nursing 11 ·22 a.m . Ovcrhrook Nursmg Cen ter, Fred B1as, Ple asant Valley Center, Ethel Snedegar. i'V H Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday admi ssions - none. Thursday d1scharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sept. 26 - Cora Rardin, Mrs . Btlly Patterson and son. Brooklyn Sn ouffer, Stanl ey Ba1les, John Johnson, Clarence Freeman. Sandra Renea Han, 27 , both of Port(Published with pennlsslon) land; Gary Neil Curtis, 26, and Amanda Dawn Wells , 21 , both of Reedsville; Henry Mi chael Hoppe, Meigs County Economic Devel40, and Mary Lee Hudson, 44, both of Pomeroy. opment Director Juha Houdashelt was incorrectly tdentified as Juha Thornton in Tuesday's Daily Sentinel ~:dnued rrom pace' Couples issued marriage licenses Stocks Am Ele Po- ....................... 40'4 Akzo ...................................... 59'4 Ashland 011 ........................... 39:0 ATAT ....................................... 52 Bank One .............................. 40'1. Bob Evan• ............................ 13'1. Borg-Wa..-...........................35 Champion ............................. 18'1. Charming Shops ..................... 8 City Holding ............................23 Federal Mogul ....................... 21'4 Ganllllt .................................89'0 Goodye~r ..............................47\ K-mlrt ......................................11 Linde End .............................21'1. Umlted ..................................11'1. Ohio Velley Blnk..................35'0 One Valley .............................38\ Peoplllt IJancorp.................23'1. Pram Flnl ............................... 12'1. Rockwell ...............................58,. Royal Dutch/Shell ................155 ShOney'e .................................e~ Star S.nk ..............................84\ Wencly'a ......- - .. - - - .. - -.21'1. ·~--...- .............11~ ' StOCk -·-·,.,na .,. ~ tile 10:3C! :f'"J;!:.provlded by AMII The followm g couples were issued marriage licenses recently m the Me1gs County Probate Coun of Judge Roben Buck: Ryan Michael Evans, 25 , and Correction Census reports. swd. But Nelson Warfield, a spokesman for Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole, sa1d "economic an<iety ts real in America today " and the sta---~ belt, $15 plus costs; Carl Edward Van Kirk. Booth, W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Steven L. Skeens, Wayne, W.Va., seat belt, $2~ plus costs; Latrisha L. Jackson, Wellston, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Robert L. Hawk ·Jr., Athens, failure to display valid sticker, $20 plus costs; Rudy R. Mus5!lr, Pomeroy. seat belt, SIS plus costs; Jeffrey K. Arnold. New Haven, W.Va., seat bel~ $25 plus; Jennifer L. Southworth, Reynoldsburg, speed, $30 plus costs; Jeremy B. Smith, Racine, seat belt. $25 plus costs; Oeorge L. Gtlmore, Arlington, Va., speed, $30 plus costs; William H. Terree, Virgima Beach, Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Jacqueline M. Vanderberk. Charlolle, N.C., speed, $30 plus costs; Jeremy A. Geiger, Marietta, Ga., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Michael T. Musser, Columbus, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Lawrence W. Bl ack, Orma, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Ralph E. Collins, Nashpon. seat belt and speed, $85 plus costs; Michael P. Leggeu, Pullman, W.Va., speed, $30 plus cos1s; Carl T. Fluharty, Zanesville, failure to display, $20 plus costs; Amy M. Smith, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Jennifer A. Kozak, Charloue, N.C., speed, $30 plus costs; David W. Sm1th, Pickerington, speed, $30 plus costs; Lisa M. Price, Columbus , speed, $30 plus costs; Jonathan M. Ferrell , Coolville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Edwin J. Bock, Strongsville, speed, $30 plus costs; Paula A. Brown, Millwood, W.Va. , se~t belt, $25 plus costs; Joy'?e1E. Waugh , Shady Spring, W.Va ., seat belt, $25 plus costs; James M Smith , Wmston-Salem, N.C., speedmg, $30 plus costs; Rtchard P. Dm1cglio. Charlouesville, Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Thomas D. Seward. Newport R1chey, Fla , seat belt. $25 plus costs, Ronald Steven Haggy, Pomeroy, overload. $800 plus costs; Michael D. Kemp , Paden City, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Kenneth L. Fought Jr., Coolville, seat belt, $25 plus costs, Fred C. Polk II, Hopewell. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Chri stmc A. Sayre, Pataskala, speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Janet E. Christie, Troy, speed, $30 plus costs; Erik P. Kadon , Cmcmnati, speed, $30 plus costs ; seal belt, $30plu ~ costs; Dana P. Loomts, Durham, N.C., speed, $30 plus costs; Judith A. Fowler, Ravenswood , W Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Wesley J. Peterson, Athen,>, speed , $30 plus costs; Pamala D Brownlicld, Powell, speed, $30 plus cos1s; MarJOrie R. Prince, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; David J. Helmers, Laurenceville, Ga., speed, $30 plus costs, Paul F. Vjln Cooney, Long Bottom , overload, $434.50 plus costs; Rob W. Locke, Albany, speed, $30 )!Ius costs; Jerry L. McWilli ams. Barberton, speed, $50 plus cos ts, Craig -D. Wilding, Loram , stop SJgn, $20 plus costs; Bradley R K1phart . West Chester, speed. $30 plus costs. Kimberly J. Felly, Pomeroy, scat belt, $2 5 plus cos ts Correction The Breast Cancer A•:arcness Day observance will be held Tuesday at noon at the Mc1gs Count) courthouse, not Monday as was earlier announced. D'Hart performed · Robm D'Han, country singer, pcrfomled at Expo '96 over the weekend. Dancmg and prov1ding backup for D'Han were sweater g ~rls, Donita Sayre of Maso n and Kelly Winter of Middleport. Her name was unintentionall y ommcd from the hst of entenamers tistics " do nothing to comfort a homemaker trying to buy grocenes or a wage earner wonied about the next paycheck." Isaac Shapiro, a senior staff member at the Center for Budget and Polacy Pnonties. an advocacy group for the poor, noted that problems remain: Mill ions of Amencans still lack health insurance, the economy did not improve for Hispanics POMEROY Nelr Pomenly·MIIon Bridge 1192·2588 VINTON Glllllt County Dllpllty Ylfd 155 Mlln SL 388 8603 VAN DAIIME IN MAXIMUM RISK • OHE EVENINO SHOW 7:30 448.-3 , I �i ' Sports _Friday, September 27, 1996 The Daily Sentin.,!} ' The Dally Sentinel• P~g~l Pomeroy • Middleport, Qhlo --Meet the Marauders-~ Friday, September 27, 1996 First-half scoring flood helps Georgia Tech beat Duke 48-22 By TOM SALADINO ATLANTA(AP)-It wasn't supposed to be that easy for Georgia Tech. Freshman quarterback Joe Hamilton led an offense that scored four of the fir.;t five times it touched lhe ball and the defense chipped in with two more touchdowns to put the Yellow Jackets up 38-0 by halftime. Duke never saw them coming. Coach George O'Leary gave his starters the entire second half off as Tech (3·1, 3·1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference). eased to a 48-22 victory Thursday mght over the outmanned Blue Devils (0-4, 0-2ACC). '' It was obviously a good football game by the offense and defense in the first half," said O'Leary. "We had an opponunity to play a lot of players in the second half." Duke linebacker Billy Granville put it more bluntly. "They just kicked our butts. They just jammed it down our throats. It wasn 't very complicated," he said. Hamilton made it look easy. He completed 15-of·l9 passes for 2fJ7 yards and touchdowns to Harvey Middleton of 19 and 63 yards in the opening half. Before Duke knew it, Tech had blown it open, taking a 38-0 lead 25 seconds before halftime on Middleton's long touchdown catch and run. Tailback C.J. Williams ran for 103 yards on nine carries, including a 32-yard touchdown. Linebacker Jimmy Clements raced 60 yards with a fumble for another score, cornerback Nathan Perryman returned an interception 30 yards for a touchdown and Brad Chambers kicked a 43-yard field goal for the other firsthalf scoring. "You don't expect the defense to get points," said Clements. "That just happens." "We came out to play, and when we do that, it's going to be hard for any team to play with us," said Hamilton. "It was a disastrous first half," said Duke coach Fred Goldmsith as Tech outgained the Blue Devils 310 yards to 95 and didn't punt once. "There's a lot of work that needs to be done," said Gran;ille. "It's not easy to just come out in big time college football in our confere11ce and win. We have to find a way to get it done." Playing against Tech's secondand third.team players, Duke fared better in the second half. "We didn't hang our heads in the second half and come out there and go through the motions," said Goldsmith. "I was proud of that." Duke scored three touchdowns after intermission. Quarterback Man Rader had a three-yard touchdown run and threw a 67-yard scoring pass to Corey Thomas. Kevin Thompson tossed a touchdown pass of 14 yards to Richmond Flowers and the Blue Devils added a safety irf the closing seconds. Tech's backup quarterback, Brandon Shaw, played the entire second half. He thew an 18-yard tou~hdown pass to Chris Myers, 'Yhile Chambers added a 37-yard field goal for the Yellow Jackets' other points. "I told the second string: Now (See FOOTBALL on Page 5) Local volleyball crews and Caldwell get latest accolades the basketball coun, he has also been successful and claimed titles in girls' softball and volleyball - not the sign of a specialist in just one area, but of a good "coach." Congratulations to the Southern girls' volleyball team! Last night was Southern's first loss, a hard· fought three-gamer to undefeated (league) Belpre. The night before Southern had defeated a top Division IV team in Waterford to remain undefeated against schools in the same division. Overall, Belpre is 12-2, 9-0 in the league. Eastern's volleyball team, after dropping ' some early games has come on strong to take a tie for second in the tough Tri·Valley Conference race at 7-5 and 5·5. Still Eastern is four games out of first, but gains credit to achieve success above the .500 mark. A mix of seniors and youth has been Eastern's key to win· ning under coach Don Jackson. · Racing Tonight, the All-Star Sprints are TVC CHAMPs AGAIN- The Meigs Marauders nailed their. Mvanth atraight TVC goH chempl. onlhlp Wadneedey. In front ere (L-R) Zach : Maldowa, Josh Price, Mlck Barr, Jared Werner, Dave Anderson, end Seen O'Brien. In the' beck SACKED - Georgia Tach defender~ Relph Hughes (46) end Derrick Sheperd (bottom) Mck Duke quarterback Matt Rader1n the first quarter at West Virginia Motor Speedway and Saturday visit KC Raceway in Chillicothe. The Sprint cars made their dra· matic return to Skyline Speedway the past two weeks and have made a great impression to the point that they may be the top billing next year at Skyline on Friday nights. Owner Lou Hubbard may run an October 5 sprint special, so keep an eye out for details. The last two winners have been Jason Dukes from Findlay and Jim Nier from Piketon. lim Tonn of Lakeville flipped his car violently at the last meet and suffered a .severe concussion. The flip left many of the non-sprint car fans in awe that any· one could survive such a crash. Hubbard says he may even sell his Late Model and get a sprint' Clarincation In all respect to the officials and the feelings of the Wahama fans, Fri(See CIRCLE on Page 5) The Meigs County Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will sponsor a day·long observance of the 25th annual National Hunting and Fishing Day Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Izaak Walton Farm on Scout Camp Road near Chester. Nationwrde, the theme of this year's National Hunting and Fishing Day is "Celebrating Family Outdoor Traditions." Locally, the Hunting and Fishing Day celebration is for youngsters ages si<.to 16. Admission is free and lunch will be provided. Throughout the day. demonstrations will be held in canoeing, fly fishing and fly tying. muzzleloading, trap shooting, hunter safety, hunting movies, .22-caliber rifle shooting and archery. Children will also be awarded prizes. Registration is from 8-9 a.m. Ohio Governor George Voinovich proclaimed Saturday as "Hunting and Fishing Day" in Ohio. National Hunting and Fishing Day wa< created by an act of Congress in 1971 to recognize the nation's hunters and anglers for their 204 Condor SL AL standings 6 6 I0\1 I~ ~ EtlttHn Dhilion :r..m .1!: •·New Yor\ ...... ... 91 68 .lll ...... 87 .......SJ ..... 12 . ......~ J 72 7b 87 106 547 522 45' JJJ Balli~ Bosum .... T<wonlo .. Dt1roil .. . I. l'sl. li.ll • 8 19 Jg Culnl DhWon ~-CLEVELAND Wattm Division Los Angeles ........... 90 San Diego ... ..... ..88 CoiOflldo .............. 82 San Frwisco ........ 66 x-clinched division title .620 . ~28 14 ~, Milwnukc:t .. .. 71 R2 Minnesota . . ..... 76 8J Kanllll City . .. .. 7J 8~ 484 21 '!,· 478 22'1: .462 H - ~~J .. RK 71 ~32 Ookland .. ...... .... 76 8) .478 California ..... ..... 69 89 .m .1'-: 12 18'• a-clinched diVIsion title Thursday's scores Oakland 7, Seoetle 5 Boston .\. New Yort .1 Bailirnon:" 4, Toron1o I Tcus 6. Cnliromia ~ p.m. Chi caso (Fcrn11ndcz l~ - 101 at Min· (Rudkc: 11 -15), 8 :~ p.m. CLEVELAND (Hc:nhiscr 15 -8) at KilruQ.s City (Rosado 7-6), 8:o.\ p.m. Ciildornnt (Dicluon 1-4) at Texas (Hill 16-lOl. ~ J~ p.m. S(':\ll lc (Mulholland 5-.1) :1.1 Oakl:and IT<I8hr<lr• 1. 7). IO:Itl p.m. rtt'~ot o Satunby'saalllfs New York (Mendoza .1 -S) 21 Boston (C\e11"1('nii()..1 1). 1·0Sp.m. B :~ ilmne iMuunt:. 19-11) 31 Toronto IHwon I'-171. 40Spm Scauk (H11chnx:k 13-9) at Oaklnnd (Wasdm 8· 7). 4 OS p m M1lwaultcc !Eldr ed J-4) :u Detroit (Mothlcr 0-0). 7 0~ p m Oucago (Ainrn 15-lOl at MinntiOCa , <M•tln 1·21. s·w pm. CLEVELAND (McDowe ll IJ -9) at Knruu City (8ev1l 1-0), 1 :0~ p m. Californ1 a (F1n le y 1 ~-1~) at Telu (Oliver IJ-~). 8 · '~ p.m New York 11 Bouon. 1:05 p.m. BaJfimore II Toronto, I : ~ p.m. Milwaukee at Drtrui1, I I~ p.m Olicqo at Minnesoco. 2 .0~ p.m. CHARLOTIE HORNETS: Signed f Malik Rose. CHICAGO BULLS : Rc-signrd G-F DE Jud Buechler. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS ' Named Elston Turner assillonl cOACh and Ron Adams scC'ul. Re -siJn ed Buck~ GRAVELY SYSftll"--' Bud.waller, Jeruor 5courin1 consuha.nl, to a oot-ycl\rcontrac1 5 spd, 4 cyl, bed liner, rear step bumper, AM/FM cass. NADA Book Price ........ $7075 Special on approved credit. NADA Whole Sale....... $5225 . No Money Down. ICu.stom1er Price $4800 48 mth'a $123.38 +lex, title Today's cames Ji .547 .................:19 10 .4'rl . ,.Now Yort ..............'IO 19 .440 A2 $ 'i ' II ·-··-... 65 94 .409 Saturday's galllfs CINCINNATI (MOrJmn 6-10) ut S1. Louis (Jackson0-1), ~: 25 p.m. Snn Francisco (Sodtutrom 1-0) :11 Colorodo (TBA)..1 : ~ p.m Pilllburgh (Schmidl 5-6) at Chicago (Tr:N.:h&eiiJ -9), 4·05 p.n1. Philadelphia (M.o.duro 0-0) ~~ New York(Pmoo1·5). 7:10p.m. AIIIIIIID (MIIdd11A 15·11) al Mon1n"l (M.t..ilcr8·11). 7J~p. m. Florida (HellinJ 2-1) a1 Houston (Darwin 2·21. 8 :0~ p.m. S:an Oiqo (Ashby 9-~) at LOJ AnJt· lcJ (Nomo 16- I II. IO:()j p.m. Sunday's regular-season nnales Atb.tua Ill M0111rml. I : l~ p.m. Pttibietphia at New Y0111. I :40 p.m. CINCINNATI .. St Louis. 2:ll p.m. Pilb""'"' • Cllieqo. 2:20 p.m. Florida • Howton. 2 : )~ p.m. San ManciJCO iM Colondo. 3:0.1 p.m. s.. l.oo .......... 4j)l p.m. o.c,•.. -- ........ ~~irfation of Fr~at White. lint buc - TEXAS RANOERS: Si1nc:d LHP K.tiidai Kojima. NLstandinp 1991 CHEVROLET CAVALIER/IS Col- San Dicso (Sanden 9-5) 31 Lo1 Angeks (Valdes 15-7). 10 : 0~ p.m. ... c.tifomia 11 Tau. J:05 p m. SanE Ill o.klu:t. 4:0S p.m. -- 1U orado (Reynoso 8-9), 9 : 0~ p.m. ........eiJIII Cars SALE 4 Sedan, power steering, auto. air, AMIFM stereo, sport wheels. NADA Book Price........ $4975 Spacial on approved credit. NADA Whole Sale .......$3600 No Money Down. 48 mth'l $92.29 + tu. title .... • BUMPS IN A CROWD - lin the upper photo, Eutam's Mindy jampeon bumpe the beU u taammetae Meredith CrOw (1~). Petey ~lker (t1) and an unidentified Eagle to Sampeon'lllft watc:}l dur· lng Thuraday night's TVC match egelnlt VInton County, which the llost Eeglas won. In the lo- photo, Southern's n - Turley ••• fuln a bump •• taemmlte Amber Thomll (far right) end t,wo oth· er Tornadon watch during • TVC match agelnlt visiting Belpre, Jrtlfllch handed the TornadOU. their fl,.1 lou of the y.ar after 12 ~lght mach wlna. ,(Scott WoHe photol) 1989 Dodge CaravanSE Loaded ............ :... $3295 1989 Buick Skylark custom 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto.$1995 1988 Olds Cutlass Supreme loaded, Red ...................................................... $2995 1987 Ford Tempo 4 cyl, s s~. alum wheels .. $1295 1986 Ford Tempo 4 dr, 6 cyl, 5 spd, real nice.$1895 1988 Monte Carlo SS vs,auto ..................$4695 1989 Lincoln Mark 7 LSC ...................... $6395 Trucks 1994 Ford Ranger Extended Cab, 1990 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 sedan, auto, elr, AMIFM cass, 3.0 V6, luggage rack, power . window, power door locks. NADA Book Price........ $8175 Spacial on epp10ved credit. No Mo'.ley Down. "38 mth'a $165.10 + tu, title XL'r' loaded, V6, auto, Best of Everything .................................. $9495 1983 Chevy S-10 4x4,1ong bed, ve. auto ... $3295 1979 Chevy 314 ton, 350 auto ................ $995 NL: Suspended Montreal Espos ~ 1 ll 24 l9 pi1cher PMo a.tllltiaez for pmes ud Philadelphia Pt.Jiliu pitrha Mike Williaa for Iii .... rot llleir roles ia 1 ..._10_....,. __ HOUSTONAST'IIOS: ~11m btoc:l><lolri., · · · ,., David Lalebu':u=::ctor of acouliiJ. I<IIIIOd lim de .......... director of player I. MEIGS-42 2. Belpre-35 3. Weliston-2 I 4., Vinton County-11 S. Nelsonville-York-1 'Victory Circle'..• (Continued from Page 4) day's officiating crew at the South· ern-Wahama game will not be the same crew that officiated last week's loss at Rav~nswood . This will be an entirely different crew and a well~spected group among the football ranks. Speaking of football, both South· em and Eastern are 1-3 but both have played well lately. Eastern has a young crew and seems to be getting everything soned out quite well lately. Southern has been, with the exception of the loss to a premier team in Fon Frye, so very close. In fact, just four points and some luck is the only thing that separates them from a 3-1 season. Southern will have a tough opponent tonight in Wahama. SCORING P117er · - · · ···-·------ G Pta An Bryan Mutdoch, Wells................ 4 Vemon RCIIIII, B.. .. .. ... ....... .... .. ... 4 Todd Cutin, W ...... ..................... . 4 Nathan Stalder, N· Y .................... 4 Jaime Evana, S ............................ 4 Shane Wolford, J.......................... 4 B11nclon Chun:h, W..................... 4 Brian Camechis, T ....... ............... 4 Zach Miller, T ............................. 4 Justin ROIOSh, Meigs ..................... 3 Ryan Bulthcr, L........................... 4 Sam Scchku, f .H. ....................... 4 Chris 1\!t<k, Alea......................... 4 Nal< Dailey, Alex ........................ 4 Todd Braden, V.C........................ 4 Michael Ash, 5............................ 4 Eric Mildlell, N· Y ....................... 4 Mike Our. V.C........................... 4 62 ll.5 SO n.5 18 4.S 18 4.5 18 Btn Robey, N·Y ...................... 4 18 4.S 4.S 6.0 3.l 3.l 3.S Ryan Caudill, V.C. ....................... 4 16 Lance Roalton, Alex. ......... .......... 4 14 Bryan Murdoch, Wells. ...... .. .. Nalt Dailey, Alex .................... Nathan S111dc1, N· Y ................ Justin Roush, Meip ................. Todd Braden, V.C.................... Mike Our, V.C....................... Adam McDaniel, E.................. l\lan Goodwin, Alh............ ...... Heath Howdyshell, Mi. ............ Ryan Bulcher, l ..........-............. Todd Caslin, W........................ O.ris Meek, Alex..................... Eric O.C.alicr, 8 ...................... l\latt Willi11111, Meigs .............. 83 88 72 47 J.l l2 3.2 3.0 4.8 J.O J.O 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 J.O 3.0 3.0 2.l A¥t 7.t 6.9 m 483 444 424 l.S 6.2 9.0 S.t 72 370 J64 11 .7 JOO 6.3 292 4.6 7:17 4.S 31 48 64 62 l6 2S Jaime Evaaa, S ........................ Mall Boley, MlricUI ................ Sam Secllbr, F.H .................... BJ. Grody, Pl. Pl ..................... Adam Cummlnp, $ ................. Eric Olua, N·Y ........................ QuillOn Evaaa, L ..................... Dusty Higenbolbom, Pt. Pl. Robbie Cooper, T................... Juon Brown, F.H..................... Lince Rabton, Ale&. ............... 42 t0.5 38 9.5 J6 9.0 J6 9.0 ·30 7.5 30 7.S 24 6.0 24 8.0 Buu Fonner, Wella................. 24 6.0 . Nalin Artllur, Wetla ................. 24 6.0 Shan< Wolford, !.. .................... 22 S.5 Ryan Bobb, V.C ...................... 20 s.o J.D. Ousley, V.C. .................... 18 •.s Brian Clmec:llil, T ................... Dan or..,w~t. w ....................... 4 t4 ' As most of you know, two weeks Jeremy Rickard, Pt. Pl................. 4 14 ago my dad and best friend, Hilton Eric Gtw, N· Y ............................ 4 14 Wolfe, Jr. (Big Foozc) had a severe Andy Perry, Alh .......................... 4 13 O.C.al~r. & ................. , ..... 4 13 heart attack and was lifelighted to Eric Man Ooodwin, Alb ...................... 4 12 University Hospital in Columbus. Matt Williams, Meigs .................. 3 12 Because so many people have Heath Howdyshell, Mi.. ............... 4 IZ inquired, Dad must rehabilitate for Johnathan Oga. l ......................... 4 12 I I weeks then undergo bypass Puker Elli01t, N· V .... ..... .... .... ...... 4 12 . Arlthooy eon .... r ...................... 4 12 ·surgery once he is strong enough. Mike AndciiOft, 1'1. Pl ................. 4 12 Dad is at home now, but still 1\1111 Boley,,l\larietta ....... ............ 4 IZ needs your prayers and suppon as Keith Sears, F H........................... 4 IZ ...... 4 12 they have made all the difference in Soon Roberta, B .. .. the world. The address is box 181, Jeremy Thomas, W...................... 4 12 Juon Writcsel, 5 .......................... 4 10 Racine, Ohio 45771 . RUSIDNG Until next time, I'll sec you in the PIIJer .._ ........... -............. All Yth victory circle! Vernon Reanu, B..................... 82 SSO closer, but Caldwell (23 points over~1) posted five straight serves for a 5-0 EHS lead. Vinton County scrapped away at the lead and tied it at 5-S, but Aeiker put• the Eagles ahead 7-6. VC tied the score, then Eastern got down to business. Angie Wolfe had some good floor plays as did Meredith Crow, Stepahnie Evans and Kim Mayle. Marauders omitted Caldwell made it I0-7 after Hay- from leader board man had added a point and Eaatem rolled on to a 15-10 wjn as Crow Two Meigs players were omitted se_rved up the last three points for the , by mistake in the area receiving staWID. tistics. Behind Caldwell, Aeiker and They are Chad Hanson with four <;row had three, and Hayman had catches for 38 yards and Jeremiah one. Bentley with three catches for 12 Eastern also won the reserve yards. match to go to 9-3 overall. BRYAN YOUNQoT 5-loot·11, 2111-pouncl junior area football leade.-s 4.7 262 201 8.0 4.2 5.3 3.9 4S 189 3S 187 48 t86 Belpre spikers hand Southern first loss 1992 NISSAN PICKUP TRUCK DH : Pinsburah <Loiselle 1-0 and Cordova 4- 7) al Chicnao (Castillo 7-16 11nd Campbell J.t ). , o~ p.m. Allanta (Smollz :D-8) al Montreml (FOJscro 1~· 10 1. 7,Js p.m. Phil adelphia (tAimbs J-9) at New York (Harnisch 8-12). 7:40p.m. ~INCINNATI (SmUcy IJ-14) 31St. Loots,(Pcckcvsck 11 -2 ). 8:0.1 p m. BOSTON RED SOX: A....,occd lbt p.m. ~a ..............l J; ...............rr n Auoclation Ohio Division (Rnal standlnp) . FRANCO ROMUNo-FB 5-foot-8,17Q.pouncl sophomore 23 1'10 41 IS6 7.4 3.1 7.3 ll 154 l5 15~ 6.1 31 147 ·4.7 19 146 7.7 33 141 4.3 17 132 7.1 17 131 7.7 21 123 U JO 120 4.0 9 111 13.4 5.7 21 119 17 116 17 111 16 IJ 14 IJ U U 5.3 5.9 PASSING CP All ... Y• Ploytr Den Robey, N-Y ................ 46 Lince Ridlardl, F.H. ........ 21 Jwc Maynard, $............. J4 Natlwl White, Ad1. ........... :ZS Zach Miller, T .................. 20 Shawn TayiO<, W.............. 18 Lince Rotatoo, Alex. ........ 10 Matt Lyo111, B .................... II Sieve Dunt, E .................. IS Jeff Maibach, L ................. 16 Milt Halem, V.C............... 9 .l<•i Weppler, Mlrietll..... 5 B~ent Rollins, Pt. Pl.......... I Brad Dayeaport, Meip .... 9 Austin Penrod, l ............... S Daany Meade, T................ I Adam O.nuk, Marietll ... 2 Arllhony Riley, Mi .............. 4 Joe Sparhawk, Alii. ........... 4 Brian Shaw, W................. Z 16 60 3 .60 3 407 32 3 312 1 :145 S 321 I 3Z2 37 J4 3 :1011 ~ 42 62 3 221 1 190 37, 3 173 %7 2 161 2.4 I 111 t2 0 106 24 I II II 1 64 1 0 SS 10 0 52 28 2 41 40 t4 6 ---·---He. I 40 II 31 RECEIVING Ploytr.-... ·y.. Ryan Caudill, V.C...................... 9 212 Milt Weaver, Ath ...................... 15 lfl Brian Camcchia, T ................. .... 1 171 Keith Scan, F.H......................... 7 1'10 Puker Elliott, N· Y..................... 13 . 157 Brandon O.un:h, W ................... 6 156 Eric Milchetl, N· Y..................... 6 . J:D Steve O.a, B.............................. 5 109 Jamie Evans, S .......................... 1 10'7 lonathan Og, L......................... 1 90 Dan Greenwalt, W..................... 6 16 C1vi1Shafer,T .......................... 3 611 Nal< Dailey, Alex ...................... 4 67 Diad 'l'holnu, Atli. .... .......... ...... 4 • 65 Adam CotlviYit, Maric!Ui .......... 2 64 A\'f 23.5 14.1 lOA 2.4.3 12.1 21.0 20J 2U 15.3 I:U 14.3 22.7 16.7 16.3 310 . Next week's slate has Eastern going to Trimble Monday, to Alexan· der Tuesday and ncturning home to host Snuthern Thursday. Montreal5, Philadelphia 2 liMeball CLEVELAND 11 k.ansu Ci ty, 2:H .. :,: P'O San Francisco 6. Los Angeles I Transactions Sunday's reaular·Hason Dnalos Eastern's vmity volleyball team missed serve for VC, senior Minday went two games above .500 and Sampson notched two big scores for .,moved into a tic for sei:ond place in the win. ihe Tri-Valley Conference's Hocking Marty Holter continued to have a · Division with a 15-0 shutout and I 5- massive number of good sets, while ::'0 tally over the Vinton County Sampson posted several key saves ;.\likings Thursday night. and volley-saving digs. Jessica Bran": Vinton County served firs!, but non, Valerie Karr and Juli Hayman .had a side out in the first game, then also had good floor games, while Michelle Caldwell rolled up 13 Patsy Aeiker joined Karr and Samp,.ftr1!ight points to give the Eagles a son with a great one·tWQ punch at the . • · · ··a'dv~ntagt. Aftef · aMther · n«it . The second ga~~~e was a lillie •• Aorida (Hunon 4- 1) a1 Hotuton (Kilc Tonight's games ~-14), 7 :.'~ 24 NaUon~lllukttllall the Riverside Invitational Saturday and will hit the tournament trail by taking part in the . Division n sectional at Oxbow on Wednesday, Oct. 2 with 10 teains participating and three teams advancing to district play. EHS varsity spikers beat Vinton County Houston 6, New Yort 2 f-lorida 7, Atlanta I 12-1 0). R : O~p. m. San Fruncis co (Rueter 6-8) New York (0ooden 11 -6) :u Boston (Sele f>.ll ), 7:0~ p.m. Milwaukee (McDonald 12· 10) aJ Detroit (VM Poppel J·8), 7:M p.m. Ballimore (Erickson 13-11) 1111 Toronto (Quannill . 41~ ·- Oxbow, Trimblem which won with a score of 165, was followed by Southern's 168, Alexander's 171, Federal Hocking's 182. Eastern's 203 and Miller's 224. No other information was available on the Hocking Division match. Dave Anderson led Meigs with a 41. Steve McCullopgh and Joe Hill added 46s. Mick Barr added a 47, Clay Crow added a 48 and Jared Woods added a 50. Todd Knotts of Belpre was match medalist with a one-under-par 35. Meigs (101-37 overall & 42-2 in the Ohio Division) will take pan in CINCINNATI 12. O.icogo4 Wntrm Di,lsion Seanlc . . ... ...... IW 74 9J 2 8 25th Anniversary • Sept. 28, t!l96 The M~igs Marauder golf team, under the direction of coach John Krawsczyn, won its seventh consecutive Tri-Valley Conference championship by winning the Ohio Division title Wednesday at Oxbow. ' · The Marauders came in second in the match Wednesday to secondplace.finisher Belpre, but Meigs had too much of a lead for the Golden Eagles to overcome. Belpre won the m.atch with a teiun score 'of 158, followed by Meigs' .180, Vinton County's 198, Wellston's 199 and Nelsonville-York's 213. · In Hocking Division play at Pomeroy, OH. Thursday's scores ... 98 60 Cbicoso .... ....... li4 H Tcx;u . 69 .S66 71 .m 77 .s16 wild turkeys. This year, Ohio will receive over $3.6 million for wildlife restoratiM, $1.2 million for hunter education and over $5 million for sport fish stock· ing, habitat improvement, research and aquatic resource education from taxes paid by hunters and anglers. The state has about 530,000 res· ident hunting license holders and more than one million resident fishing license holders. Meigs golfers win seventh straight. TVC championship SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:0().3:00 Basketball Cmtr•l Divbktn 11-St. Louis ......... 86 7J .541 CINCINNAn ... 80 79 .SOJ Houston ...... "~" ""· 80 79 .50:\ Chicaao .......... .... 75 8~ . 47~ Piusburgh 70 88 .44:\ contributions to wildlife conservation. "Conserving our state's natural and wildlife resources is one of the most imponant responsibilities we have to this and future generations of Ohioans," Voinovich said. "Hunters and anglers were among the fir.;t to realize this responsibility nearly 100 years ago. The conservation pro~ grams supponed and financed by Ohio hunters and anglers have benefited hundreds of wildlife species, from deer, wild turkeys and otters, to bald eagles and song birds -- wildlife that all Ohio can enjoy." Since the 1930s, excise taxes paid by hunters, recreational shooters and anglers have been largely responsible for funding the recovery of many wildlife species including white-tailed deer, wood ducks and row are Tommy Rouah, J.R. Scarberry, Jamea H11dlon, Joe Hill, Jared Wooda, Cltty Crow and Stave McCullough. Not plctureclls coach John Krawsczyn. Melga (1 01-37) will taka p.n in the .Aiveralda lnvlr.tlonal Saturday. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Scoreboard Baseball of Thursday night's ACC contest In Atlanta, Ga., where the Yellow Jackets won 48-22. (AP) National Hunting and Fishing Day observance scheduled for Saturday In this week's 'Victory Circle,' By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent How about that Southern Local volleyball team, who cracked the top twenty in the state last week and until last night was currently undcfeated . The Tornado gals can really play the nets and good all-around team play in all aspects of the game have made them the team that they are. I was really impressed with their hustle and willingness to dive into the splinters to make the save when the ball seemed beyond the limits of recovery. Southern is now 13-1 overall and undefeated in the league at 90 to take a stronghold in first place · of the Tri· Valley Conference Hocking Division race. Although often modest to the point that he often says, "Scott, you don't even need to mention my name" in the write-up, there is one common denominator in Southern's success: Coach Howie Caldwell. Known mostly for his success on STEVE THORTON-C 5-foot-10, 1~nclaophomora. 1973 lnternatlonal1/2 ton ve. auto ........... $495 ~ollf'B' fpotbail, .. (Contin~ from Page 4) ~ know w~y NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!!!! rou are second... Slid o·~· :•'fhon: wenc just too many ~nllti~s (1\'Jch had 14 for 117 yards ovcralt, 9 fpr 7~,yanls in the second half). But I thought they did e good .. joll. Clwlie tionel joll... Roim did an excep- . Rogers, a sophomore tailback; had 112 yanli on 18 CIITies. The Southern Tornadoes fell out of the ranks of the unbeaten with a disheartening loss to powerful Belpre Thursday night. Southern won the first game 15-10, but fell by I 5II scorC$ in the next two games. (Official slats of this match will be released later.) Despite the great effon, SHS fell to 13·1 and 9- 1 in the league. Southern was tired and coming off a big non-league win over super· tough Waterford on Wednesday. Waterford went up 6.() before Bri· anne Proffitt put the Tornadoes on the ,boards at 6- 2. Amber Thomas maile it 14-8, ·but Southern fell to 815. In the second game, Southern was fon;ed to play comeback in a tough road game. Again, Southern fell early, but came back to tic at 8-8 on eight straight Turley serves. Thomas put Southern on top 11 -8 and Southern rolled on to a big I5-10 win. In the rubber game of the match, Sllu\hem won a hard-fought 16-14 win . Thomas had scveri j)Oints in that game, the llriannc Proffitt added the final to markers to break the 14-14 tie and win tilt game. Thomas had 13 points, three aces, 14 assists, and two kills; while sophomore 'Kim Sayre had six points, one ace, and 12 assists. Brianne Proffitt had six pohtts, one ace, five kills and thlee blocks; Turley had 10 points, seven kills, and five blocks; Kcri Caldwell two poinls and three kills; Cynthia Caldwell two points and two kills; and Emily ·Duliltwo kills. Ianetta Kins led Watqford with ll points, Tammy Huck had eight, and Katrina Greene had nine. The Southern ncacrves dropped a three-game metch 8-15, 15-12, IS· ' II. Sllq Lyons and Melissa Layne led Southern with seven-point 1996 NISSAr 412 Driver side air bag, 5·speed, lull bench aeat, 1400 lb. payload. all season radials. 3 year 36.000 bumper to bumper, plus 5 year 60,000 power train warrantv. MSRP ..... $11,668.95 ...,..,....,,. Discount ... -2,673.95 MSRP ...... $15,128.95 pscount ..... -2,1 SAUPRICE SPECIAL Plus Tax mo. 36mo. plus lease or LEASE FOR spec\a\ sate .1' ' ' NISSANe Discount.. ... -2.552.95 SALE PRICE SPECIAL or LEASE FOR PlusTex Dtacount ..... ·2,818.95 SALE PRICE SI'ECIAL per mo.36 mo. .... PUTax. par mo.12 mo. lease efforts. . . �•...••• Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel ...... •• • Friday, September 27, 19$) Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~rogram Stealing sister-in-law wants back close relationship with brother ~... same size). Sharlene bas been stealing from her parents for years, but they choose to ignore it. My in-laws say it's more important to keep peac~ in the family than to worry about possessions. So last week, I wrote Sharlene a letter saying we need to bridge this pp and work through our differences. When Sharlene received my letter, she telephoned my husband, in tears, refusing to take any responsibility for what she has done. She focused all her anger on me. My father-in-law says she is jealous of the relationship I have with my husb'and. Before we married, she and her brother were extremely close. Ann Landers ,.,.. s,... 199S, Lot Aftrckl .-I ~­ Mar~ SpdicMc. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I have discovered that my sister-in-law, "Sharlene," has been stealing from us. My husband defended her and refused to believe it until I presented him with the evidence. We went over to her house and demanded that she give back the things she took -- pictures, videos and even some of my underwear (we 're nol anywhere near the Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Longevity is "in" these days and among !hose enjoying life longer is Mrs. Garnet Ervine who will observe her 95th binhday. In celebration of the occasion a public open house will he held from 2 10 4 p.m., this Sunday, Sept. 29, at Garnet's home in Racine. Cards will reach .~r at P.O. Box 547, Racine. Rod Pullins has given me a wellpreserved copy of the program dealing with the second annual minstrel show sponsored by the Meigs Counly Chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America, Inc. Rod got the program in with other items while attending an auction--an out of cou11ty one yet. The show, produced and directed by 1he late Ed H. Condon, was staged at the Middlepon High School on Feb. 12,1947, and at the Pomeroy Junior High School on Feb. 13, 1947--almost 50 years ago. Rod says he enjoyed looking at the ads placed by businesses in the program book. Most of them aren't around today. A lot of the cast members are not around anymore either. The show was staged in the traditional minstrel show fashion and interlocutor was Lee Smith. Premier end men were Charles McMaster and Eddie Romine with Polly Morris, Jr., John Slivka, Claude Grimm, Kenny Sauer, Trefl Schoenleb and Brad Maag taking the other end men roles. Ballad singers were Aaron Kelton, Charles Stanley, Ben Philson. Grafton Stout, and Frank Cheesebrew and Charles Wildermuth, AI Reuter, Hany Wehrung and Ben Neutzling made up the Old Timers' Quartet. Lillian Sticff, who could knock the ears off a piano, was accompanist and making up the show band were Paul Haplonstall, violin; Chester Tannehill, trombone; Paul Davis, drums; George Dallas, trumpet; Dan White, trumpet; William Beaver, guitar, and Bill Anderson, Now that I'm the No. I woman in his life, she resents it. My in-laws and my husband are 100 percent supportive, but I don't know how to get past this rift with Sharlene. I don't trust her and probably never will, but I don't want to cut her out of our lives completely. How would you handle this? -Stumped in San Bernardino Dear Stumped: You have offered Sharlene the opportunity to be pan of your lives in spite of the fact that you know she has been stealing from you . I'd say that's pretty darned generous. If she rejects it, the onus is on her. Invite her to your home soon (lock up the valuables), and hope for shi the best. If helps herself to your pantyhose, tell your husband that from now on you get together elsewhere. (Sounds to me like Sharlene cou.ld use some professional help.) Dear Ann Landers: My wife and I are writing in response to "Too Well-Rested and Would Love to Be Exhausted." She said you print only letters from people who get too much sex or not enough. She asked, "Aren't there any married couples who enjoy sex with each other and aren't out looking for someone more exciting?" We can answer her question because we are one of those couples. The secret is that first, you have to be in love with the person you many. Then, you must keep the lines of communication open. Too many couples don't really talk to each other. It's easier to turn on the TV. Do ihings together, even if it's just the dishes. Husbands, take your wives away for a weekend. A suburban motel is fine if that's all you can afford. It will be fun . . My wife and I have been married for nearly 18 years. and we have made love almost every night (or day) -- even when I didn't think I Jell like it. You would be surprised what a little tender touching and kissing can do to get you in the mood. Somelimes, it takes more energy than you think you have, but it's worth the effon. This is our secret fonnula for a successful mail: riage. Spread the word, Ann. --Jacto sonville, Fla. ~~ •• Send questions to Ann Lao; den, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W: Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los' Angeles, Calli. 90045 Take the plunge and bathe the birds this fall ByJEN BLAND saxophone. Quite a group of talented musicians, I'd say. Among those presenting specialty numbers were Alice Nease, Tommy Reuter, Manha Jane Karr, Martha Terrell, Hazel Hawkins, Chet Haddox and Clifford Beaver. Hope you enjoy a look at the past. And about the future of "show biz." The Big Bend Minstrel Association is in the process of preparing to ready a fall musical under the sponsorship, again, of the Meigs Division of the American Hean Association and the River Bend Arts Council. Some new talent is expected to be presenled along with many of the regulars who appear in the musicals. Sandy lannerelli, even though she is no longer serving on the local hean association board, has graciously agreed to serve as chainnan for the board in handling the many details that must take place in the background for the show lo get on stage and Mary Wise, capable president of the arts council, who has "been there, done lhat" will take care of background details for lhe council. II helps so much to have people like Sandy and Mary who know the ropes in charge of helping get it all together. Busy Jennifer Sheets will be accompanist. It's amazing that _Jenny is never too busy 10 jump in and help carry out these projects. The show according to plans will be staged on Friday and Saturday following Thanksgiving, a traditional time for the musical. And the Cash Explosion Show of the Ohio Lottery will be taped at the University of Rio Grande on Oct. 25. And here I've been thinking that we were]l't really a pan of the state in Southeastern Ohio. Do keep smilmg. CHESHIRE -- Hunting and Fishing Day observance for children 6 10 PARKERSBURG John Elswick, speaker a1 Labors with Christ Church, Parkersburg, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 6 p.m. Sunrise of Chester, singing. SUNDAY RACINE -- Homecoming at the Eagle Ridge Communily Church. Sunday, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; · carry-in dinner at noon, afternoon ' service at I :30 p.m. with special singing. COSI on Wheels coming to ·Meigs County Public Library What has a snare drum, alarm clock and wheels? It's COS! on Wheels -- that's 1he center of Science and Industry -and it will be at the Meigs County Public Library, Saturday, Oct. 5, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Library walls will come alive with the soubds of science when the "Good Vibrations" show arrives-pan of COSI'a traveling science progrJIII called COS! On Wheels. "Good Vibrations" stimulates learl)ing and exploration_ in the exciling world of the science of sound. The COSI prog11111 allows children to explore the physics of ho'w sound is procluc:ed, transmitted. aniplifted and reflected. Meip County Library pations, students, teachen and volun~n can learn how the four componeiiU of sound - pitch, rhythm. volume and timbre • are manipullled to make different sounds and types of music. Several students are invited to do "digital sampling" - making a computer recording of different instruments such as a trombone, snare drum, electric guitar and even human voice. Through the suppon of the E. W. Ingram-While Casile fund of The Columbus Foundation, COSI is able to provide a unique science learning experience for Meigs County Library patrons and sludents. The COS! On Wheels program travels throughout Ohio and surrounding states to libraries, schools, and special events to funher first-hand, seience leii'Jiing experiences--COS! style. For more information about the procrarn, residents may contact Ruth Powers, library director, at 992- 5813. SHADE -- Homecoming services, Sunday, Graham Chapel, Shade, Russell Spencer and the Gospel Tones. Dinner at noon; afternoon program at 1:30; John Elswick preaching. TUESDAY ALFRED -- The Orange Township Board of Township Trustees will meet in regular session Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. a1 the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. ~ ~ MONDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m . Monday, Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. POMEROY -- Open house Tuesday, 6:30-8 :30 p.m. at the Meigs County Recorder's Office in the Meigs County Courthouse. Open house will showcase recent renovations to the office. Accepting Appointments - : ; • : • : • ,. : : : : .,, •• WeAre Now KEITH ASHLEY Keith Ashley of Rock Springs was a finalist in the Ohio Stale Gtange talent contest held at the Ohio State Fair and now advances to the National Grange talent finals . He earned this honor by winning first place in the southeast district finals in June in the adult division of the piano solo competition. He played a Chopin Etude Opus 10, No. I 2. He then won first place in his Society scrapbook • ..I' .• • " • John F. Wiltz, M.D. o/ictory 'Baptist Cliurcft Practicin1 General Pediatric• And Adolescent Mtdicint SepteTTiber 29 to October 4 Sun.10:00 am & 11:00 am & 9{iglitfy 7:00pm '})r, Cummons preadiing in a[[services Dr. Bruce D. Cummons is the founder of tbe Massillon Baptist Temple of Massillon, Ohio, and pastored that church for forty-five years . He also founded the massillon Baptisl College and 1he Massillon Christian School, and served as president of the college and administrator of the Christian School for twenty-two years . Upon resigning the pastorate of the Massillon Baptist Temple to enter the field of evangelism. Special Mwic e A -nursery will be available Victory Baptist Church Pastor James Keesee 525 N~ Second SL • Middleport, Ohio 45760 CaD for Transporatlon: 992-6772 .... ..,•• _./ Wt Acctpt A••ilnmtnt From Private lnsuronct And Mtdicaid ' • ~ ••• , '•' ...".... .. Public Notice ... ~ PUBLIC NOTICE ~ ... 111t11rUy, October 11, ''"· 8t 10:00 a.m, the Home N8tlonal Bank will offer for •••• at pulltlc auction on 11M lhnk partdng 1Dt 11M foUDWing: liD Fofll Bronco 8et'tllt .,, THE HILDREN'S CLINIC HERE FoR YouR CmLD WHEN You NEED Us When using public reltrooma, nearty al ac:lu«s eay they .llways waah their handl. When obeerved, the percentage II mucn k)wer. Percem.ge ol IJ.8. Mtutte who•.• • say they wash their henda ( 1,oo.t eurwylld) • re~~·~~rved) Men Women Total Percentage of people obaerved w•llhlng their h•nd• In public reetrooma By cHy •nd gender 93% •M•n lS Women B9% 78% 74% Chicago To1a1 !.. •• ••• 111'HU111'1l" Al't?l , . . CMv. v.n Q20 ...... 11GCECUIIHIG712mli2 • • 1•1 llulck Regal Barta! '• 12Q.&W1151121111314C11 Tile ...... of 11M .... .,. ouh. H - National llenk """"' ltM or rtght IIIII to at 11M ..,. and tiletorlaht , . _ any of all ketna f . .; ......• ~ ••• •• •" • ••. calling Margie West or Lee Lee. West Ohio Conference UMW Annual Day will be held in Columbus Nov. 14 with several Racine UMW members to attend. Meetings at the church on Monday mornings are continuing for sewing and craft making in preparation for the bazaar. All church members are invilcd 10 panicipate. The nominating committee comprised of Chris Hill, Etta Mae Hill and Alice Wolfe will meet 10 elect the slale of officers to be presented at the November meeting. Refreshments were served by Lois Bell and Marilyn Bogard. Get well cards were signed during the socializing. ' Next meeting will be Oct. 21, 7:30p.m. Atlanta San Francleoo New Orteane New Yor1l Amanda Brinker of Pomeroy and Jamie "Jake" Kennedy of Harrisonville announce the binh of their daughter. Sariah Lee Ann Brinker, born Aug. 28 al Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds. I 0 ounces and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Butch and Penny Brinker of Pomeroy, and maternal great-grand parents are Mr. and Mn. John Bacon of Cincinnati, Mildred Hubbard and Carl Hubbard of Syracuse. Paternal grandfather is Perry Kennedy of Harrisonvi lie, and the paternal great-grandmothers are Margaret Kennedy of Pomeroy and Jane Williams of Langsville, w~ at the Ohio State Grange talent division. At the end of the competition. the finals at the Ohio State Fair in the panel of judges chose Ashley as the Ashley family was Whitney Ashley most outstanding in the talent com- of Star Jr. Grange in the piano solo petition and advanced him to the division (ages 10-14) who perNational Grange talent finals. Ash- fonned a Chopin Prelude.. She is the piano student of Sharon Hawley of ley also received a cash award. This will he the founh time thai Middlepon and was coached for the Ashley has been in the national competition by her father. Rachel Ashley won the instrufinals having competed in 1975. 1977,.1986 and I993 -- the last time mental solo division (teenage divihaving won first place nationally al sion) with a saxophone solo, Cleveland. This time he will auend "Presto." She is a member of the the finals in November at Spokane, band at Meigs High School. She also won the vocal solo (teen division) Wash. Ashley studied piano locally with the song "I Have Dreamed" by under Ann Johnson of Middlepon, Rodgers and Hammerstein. She was LaVerne Powell. of Racine, Ruth accompanied and coached by her Stearns of Racine, the late Bea Kuhn falher. She is a member of Racine of Pomeroy and the late Gerald Grange. Whilney and Emily Ashley won Hoffner of Pomeroy. He has acted as pianisl for many local and state the vocal duet division (ages 10-14) with the song "Can You Feel the organizations and local weddings. Ashley is a 21 -year veteran Love Tonight". They were accompateacher in the Gallipolis City nied and coached by their father. Schools. Besides his private piano They are members of Star Jr. Grange training, he received musical train- of Salem Center. ing in the now-defunct marching Receiving secon~ places in the band program at Racine High state were Rachel and Whitney AshSchool, and the Ohio University ley in the vocal duet (adult division) Marching Band, and is now a lifer in with "Alexander's Ragtime Band" . Other Meigs County winners Civil War re-enacting. · Also winning in thei,r categories i~ded Constance White in the adult vocal solo division singing "I Pledge Allegiance"; Kyle While in the vocal solo division singing "This Land is Your Land"; and Chelsea Montgomery, daughter of Larry and Linda Montgomery. in the miscellaneous category (ages 10- 14) with her clogging. SARIAH BRINKER DAV observed birthdays were Quancrly birthdays observed when Chester Council 323, lasl monlh of what people had 10 say Daughters of America, met recently with 89 percent of female fans . Diny hands are an extremely about their hand-washing habits. Of at the hall. Celebrating birthdays were Laura common way to spread diseases, 1,004 adults, 94 percent claimed Nice, Lora Damewood, Mary ranging from common colds to a they always wash liP afler using Holter, Jean Welsh, Elizabeth variety of bugs that cause diarrhea public restrooms. Hayes. A birthday cake baked by and other digestive unpleasantness. Joann Baum was serv~d. A potluck The survey, which had a margin In restaurants, one food handler with supper was held. dirty hands can make dozens of of error of plus or minus 5 percent, Goldie Frederick, council, also found that about 80 percent patrons sick. at the meeling which presided contend they wash after changing a opened in ritualistic form with the People probably know better. diaper and before eating or handling pledges, scripture and singing of the Winhlin also did a telephone survey food . National Anthem. It was reported that Leota Ferrell suffered a stroke in Georgia. Jean Frederick and Ruth Stethem were source: Wlr1hln The new UMW structure to stan in January was explained. Opal Diddle and Lee Lee reponed on the District UMW Annual Day meeting which they auended in Logan Sept. 21. Lee was installed as continuing newsletter editor. Brinker birth announced Dirty hand• reported home from the hospital. A card of than.ks was read from Scott, Darlene and Kallyn Frederick for a baby gift. Esther Smilh and Joann Baum were esconcd to the altar where Esther Smith and Goldie Frederick read poems and presented gifts to the honorees from the good of the order committee. Helen Wolfe sang "I Believe" to Smith, and "In the Garden" to Baum. Lora Damewood, who is moving to Springfield, was presented cardr from the members. A silent auction will be held at the next meeting. ----News policy---In an effon to provide our reader- aniclcs in the society section must ship with currenl news, the Gallipo- be submilted within 30 daH of lis Daily Tribune and The Daily occurrence. All birthdays musf be Sentinel will not accept weddings submitted wilhin 42 da'}ff of the after 60 days from the date of lhe occurrence. All material submitted for publievent. All club meetings and other news cation is subjecl lo editing. Send Us llonr favorite Recipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will be publUhing a HOLIDlJll COOKBOOK .• RECOGNITION Randy King of Pomeroy was one of live to receive excellence in instruction awards .presented by Hocking College at a luncheon at Quality Inn Hocking Valley. The recipients received plaquts and checks for $1,000 each. ~ (304) 675-4107 was Included;,, the cookbook wiU be recipes from Mason, Meigs & Gallia Co1tnty residents, at rw cltarge. CHATI'ER CLUB Isabelle Couch of Pomeroy was hostess for a recent meeting of the Chatter Club. Dinner was served and games were played. Gifts in celebration of binhdays and anniversaries were , exchanged. Plans were made for a dinner at the "Outback" in Parkersburg. •' Coming% The survey was sponsored by the microbiology society, the country 's largest organization of microbe experts, and Bayer Corp., the aspirin maker. The ligures were gathered by Winhlin Worldwide. a survey firm , and released Monday atthe society's annual infectious-disease conference. Among the results: -The country's diniest hands may be in New York City. Just 60 percent of those using restrooms in Penn Station washed up afterwards . -In Chicago, hands are reasonably clean, relatively speaking. The watchers saw 78 percent take the time to wash after using the bathroom at the Navy Pier. -Seventy-one percent washed up at a casino in New Orleans, 69 percent at Golden Gate Park in San Francisco and 64 percent at a Braves game in Atlanta. -Women are cleaner than men. The survey found 74 percent wash after using the toilet, compared with 61 percent of men. Only in New York and New Orleans did men use soap and water slightly more often than women. - The most slovenly men were at the Braves game. Just 46 peicent of the guys stopped to wash, compared , , : " 16 at the Izaak Wallon Farm on Scout Camp Road, 8-3 p.m. Free. Lunch will be provided. The latest public hea~th worry: Dirty hands meetilll! whicb opened with leader attended the Festival of Sharing and members repeating the litany on Ingathering at The Plains Methodist Church . .They delivered five boxes the UMW Purpose. The secretary's report was given of school health and layette kits for by Chris Hill. A thank you letter was the Festival of Sharing to be Sept. 28 read from the Racine Fall Festival in Springfield. The kits are for needy Committee for the monetary dona- children. It was noted that since a di'nner tion and one from former member, will be served to Delta Kappa Lucille Cardone, for her going away Gamma sorority Oct. 28, 6:30 p.m., gift. Sbe is now residing in Orlando. Oara Mat Sargent gave the treasur- the next UMW meeting will be Oct. er's repon and the penny fund col- 21. An Rlcction Day dinner was planned for Nov. 5 and the annual lection was taken. It noted that Opal Diddle, Christmas bazaar was set for Dec. 7 Martha Dudding, Etta Mae Hill , in the church sociai room . Craft Margie West and Lee Lee recently tables may be reserved for $I 0 by Ashley ·advances to Grange talent finals ------------------------------------------------~·3 •• ..• -----~Community calendar----The Community Calendar is published u a free service to nonprofit aroups wishing to announce meet1D1 and special events. The caleadar Is not designed to pro_., sales or fund raisen of any type. Items are printed as space pennia 111111 cannot be guaranteed to run a specllk number of days. SATURDAY STIVERSVILLE -- Revival, Stiversville Community World of Faith Church, 7:30p.m., located on County Road 31. Lois Hoshor, speaker. on women•s issues presented to Racine UMW By DANIEL Q, HANEY AP Medical Editor NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A group of researchers has discovered a diny little secret: Millions of Americans routinely don't wash their hands after using the john. The situation has gotten so bad, contends the American Society for Microbiology, that it has teamed up with a drug company to teach people how and when to wash. . "Hand washing in this country has become all but a lost art," said Dr. Michael T. Osterholm, the Min.nesota state epidemiologist and head of the society' s public health commitfee. • The unsettling news was gath.ered by watching people in public restrooms. The researchers hid in stalls or pretended to comb their hair while observing 6,333 men and women do their business in live cities last month. The public health campaign, dubbed "Operation Clean Hands," includes such tips as: Use warm running water and rub your hands together for at least 10 to 15 seconds - about how long it takes to sing one chorus of "Yankee Doodle Dandy," Osterholm notes. Another hint use soap. The Rockford Register Star The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Chris Hill presented the program · titution. Members expressed con''The Season is Now" at the Septem- cern a\lout the issues ' and the ber meeting of the Racine United women and children from around Methodist Women. the world who are involved . Two silk saris were displayed on The program leader described _a a table representing the silks worn woman of many seasons from New by women from East and Southeast Delhi, dressed in a red silk sari Asia. "shining as a symbol of hope Scripture was read from Ecclesi- through all the hours and days and astes, the well known "For every- misery of her life." thing there is a season and a time for "Kum Ba Yah" and "The Voice of every matter under heaven." God is Calling" were ~ung by memListed as concerns of women bers. The program concluded with from 40 different countries in Asia all members reading a Ne_w ·Delhi and Southeast Asia were population, prayer. ~ealth, environment and child prosLee Lee presided at the business Dear Jacksonville: Consider i! spread. I can tell that you and yo"!: wife have a healthy relationshiP! Congratulations, A good marriage these days is not a gift -- it's aii achievement. The key is in your let. ter -- dg things together, keep the, lines of communication open and accommodate one another, even i( you don 't feel like it. Birdwatchers have known for years that birdbaths attract the most beautiful bathers flocks of cardinals, ·chickadees, robins or blue jays that · add colorful splendor to a back yard. In fact, "back-yard bird- ' ing" - feeding and providing water for birds - is one of the most popular hobbies in the United States. Birdbaths attract types of birds that might not frequent feeders, says Stephen W, Kress, an ornithologist and author of "The Bird Garden" (Dorling Kindersley; $24.95). "Almost all birds bathe. Therefore you can attract almost anything," Kress says. "I think they enjoy (bathing together). If one bird is bathing, it attracts others." Birds bathe regularly to keep mites from getting into their feathers and keep oil glands primed, says Cathy Mitchell, owner of the Wild Bird Center, a Washington, D.C., franchise of a national string of stores that sell bird baths, houses and feeders. Also, "birds need to drink," Mitchell says. "Some birds like to wash !heir food BATHING BIRDS • Blrda bathe regularly to keep mites from getting Into their futhera and keep oil c w d glands primed. Moat birdbaths hold 1 to 2 gallons of water such •• the one above. Water Jn the birdbath ro' lls are hvery c1bean, an basin should not be deeper than 3 Inches. HIt Is, place e rock In the middle for birds to perch on you see t em was mg nuts • and seeds." birdbaths. such as plastic, metal, ceramics, range from $5 to $200. Fountains Neighborhood birds seem to Here arc some things to consid- 1erra cotta, concrete and concrete- can cost $100to $SOO. ' remember their favorite baths and er when drawing a bath for the plaster, are used to construct the A good, year-round birdbath is migrating birds look for wat~r as birds. _ baths. one made of plastic, which is Jess they head to winter vacation spots. Where to get birdbaths Most birdbaths hold I to 2 gal- likely to crack in the winter. Con"Moving water is more visually Any sto~ that has a lawn and ~ar- Ions of water. Water in the birdbath crete birdbaths can he used in the apparent, and the noise of it will den s~ct10n hk~ly stocks a hmited basin should not be deeper than 3 summer, but should be stored durhelp to attract birds," Mitchell says. selection of birdbaths. Wal-Man inches. If it is. place a rock in the ing the winter. · middle for How to maintain "A fountain is good. Birds seem to sells plasuc like misters and drippers a lot. ones that sn "Almost all birds bathe. There- birds to Keep the bath full daily, because Winter is a particularly impor- on the fore you can attract almost anything," perch on. birds are more likely to visit a bath tant time to fill birdbaths. ground. Stephen W. Kress, an omltho/oglst, Birdthat always has water. say•. "/ think they enjoy (bathing baths are Clean the bath once a week with "It's almost more imponant to Hardware provide water in the wintenime stores also togetiMr). II one bird Is bsthlng, It designed to a-garden hose. For a real dirty bath, than food," she says. "There are ' offer limited llttrect• others." attract all use a water-bleach solution and a heated birdbaths, and birdbath selections of types of brush. heaters to keep the water from birdbaths. birds. Place a raised birdbath ncar freezing." What to look for Some features attract specific vari- shelter such as trees or brush, of by The variety of baths available There are three main types of eties. Misters, for instance, attract a birdfeeder. However, birdbaths can boggle the mind. There are up baths: ones that stand in the yard, robins and hummingbirds. that rest on the ground should be to 60 choices of hanging, ground, hanging ones and•those that lie on Cost is detennined by the type placed away from brush, where standing, concrete, plastic or heated lhe ground. A variety of materials, of bath you are looking for, bu1 can hungry cats can hide . Friday,~ernber27,1996 The recipes will be catego1Ued cu follow•: Appeti:ser•IBeveragea • Bread/Craw • Cak6•1Pie• &: Cookies • Pork • Poultry e • Salads & Vegetables · e Soup• and Sandwichea ::~d. 5spd, PS, PB. stereocass, custom $6995 81 CHEV BLAZER- 4 Dr, 4x4, Tahoe Pkg, $ 4.3 V6, auto, loaded with all options.......... ....... 10, 900 8 a~t~~~=~~~~~:.~.~~·-.~~:.~~~: . . . . ... ..~1 0,900 4 '~!'~'!~!~ .:ac!:;_.'..~~: ~.~·..... 56,995 =~=~:-~~~:-~~~:.~~':.~·. ~~:..... . . . 54,995 11 ~o;:.~~~ • .-.:.~.~:..:.~:-~.~:.~i-~·.... ..... 55,995 3 '!t~~~ ~~~~~~. ~-~~- ..:.~: ... ~13,500 80 FORD PICKUP XLT LARIAT:4x4, auto, . ss alr, new tires, loaded with all options ............. ,... , 995 . ••nd _Bring your recipe· into OIU' oJfke or it to: Holiday Cookbook c/o The Daily SeDlinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Pletue, inclade your name orad phone # Tllith recipe. Deadline for aU recipes il October 31, 1996 Your LMt Stop c::ar Shop RIVERSIDE MOTORS AcniU from aup.r Amarlcli In '-Oy Jlmnty Deem 114112 UIO Cecil Bo.gl~t from ........ ...,ttme. (II 27. ao: (10) 2, 4; ... _________________________ ....._ • ) ___ ____ ...___ ~-- - --·- �l. • Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~rlday, Friday, September 27, 1998 , . 0 • • • September 27, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 10 • -•.-• • 0 0 ....' Church Directory Pomeroy, ·Middleport & VIcinity Garage sate, September 30th , Octaber 2 & 3, formall y Jo·s Gifl Shop in Syracuse, 3 !amity, raJn or shrne , Bea r- cat (crystal tree) sca nner. what -nots, pictures , sheet sets . gtau what -not cabi net, children & orcnm-up cloThrng I Church of Chnst ro Ootll'dl or cutA 212 W. Moin Sl Puror: Neil Proodr001 Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. WoBhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnelday Senicea- 7 p.m. " - : Jamea Miller Sunday Scbool - t0:30 a.m. Evenint -7:30p.m. Wednelda,Servicea 730 A ss embly of God lJtMriJ ...a :abiJ of God P.O. Box 467, Duddina Lane Muon, W.Va. Pulo<: Neil Tennanr Servicea- 10:00 a.m. and 7 -1 ,. 510 Onnr St., Middleport Sunday oc:hool - 9:30 a.m. Wmhip- II a.m. and? p.m. Wednelday Senico- 7 p.m. free Will Bapllol Cllun:k Asll Srreer, Middleport Pastor: Let Hayman Sunday Service -7:30p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesdoy Scnice-7:30 p.m. Rulload Flnl Bapllll Cban:b Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy t:Jn1 Bapllol Pasror: Paul Stinson F.asl Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Flror Snalh.,. 8a!"lll 418n Pomeroy Poke Paslor: E. l..ounar O'Bryant Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicea -7:00p.m. F1nl Bapllll Ooon:b Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St, Middlepon Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship - IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. RadH F1nl Bapllll Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Haley Youtll Putor: Aaron Young Sunday School -9:30a.m. WoBhip - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Silver Rua Baplllt Pastor: Bill Uule Suoday School - IO.m. Worship · llo.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Mr. Uaioa Baplllt Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 o.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesdoy Services - 6:30p.m. Belblebem Bapllst Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Wor>hip · 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Soudy -7:00p.m. Wedroc:sdoy Oltl Deibel Free Will Bapllll Cburcb 28601 St Rt 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 o.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Thursday Services - 7:30 llllbld< Baplbl Cbrcb Sr. Rt 143 jusr orr Rt 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - lta.m., 6 p.m. WeOOesday Services -? p.m. Vktory Baptbt lad<peodaal ~l!i N. 2od Sr. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Woohip - IO..m.. 1 p.m. Wednesdoy S<"'ices . 1 p.m. Follb Baptbl Cbrc:b Railroad Sr., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Sc"'ices - 7 p.m. FioreJIRooBaplbt Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School- 10 o.m. WODhip - 11 a.m. ML Moria~ Baplbl Founh & Moin So .. Middleport P.aor: Rev. Oilben Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:45 o.m. AallqaiiJ lltlpllll Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:45 o.m. llouBday S<rvicco - 7:30p.m. Rotlucl Froe Will Baplllt Salem St. Pastor: R... Poul Taylor Sunday School - 10 o.m. Eveni,. - 1 p.m. Wednadooy Servicea . 7 p.m. Catt10I1c Sacnd Hart CoiMk Qtll'dl 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pl!tor: Rev. Walter E HeiftZ Sao. Con 4:4S-S: ISp.m.; M-- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -S:..S-9.15 a.m., Triaii}Cb....U Second .t lynn, Pomeroy Putor: Rev. Roland Wildmon Sunday scloool ond wor>hip IO:l!i G) M~ Tappers PlaiDs Sl. Paul Puror: Sharon Housman Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wor5hip - 10 a.m. Tuesday S<rviccs - 7:30p.m. GnKC Episcopal Cburcb 326 E. Moin Sr., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPianlier Holy Eucharisland Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sundoy School - II o.m. Worship - IO..m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday S<"'icea. 7 p.m. Coffee hour followina Mlddkpoa I Oooardo of Clu1ol Srh and Main Pastor: AI Hortaon Youth Minisrer: Bill Fruier Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnelday S<"'icea - 7 p.m. Children's church - 10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Beorwodlow Rlda< Oo..U of Christ Pastor: Jack Col~grovc Sunday School -9.30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesdoy Service& · 6:30p.m. Sunday School 9:30a.m. - .,.,.. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. WoBhip - 11 a.m. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush fol'fiiR•a Worstlip - J t a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30 p.m. Zloa[OollJ'do of Oortst Pom<roy,llarrisonville Rd. (Ro.143) R• of Sbaroa lloliafll Olun:k lnding Creek Rd., Rutlond Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Paslor: Roger WaliOn Sunday worship -7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesdoy Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meering- 7 p.m. Putor: Charles Neville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. llouBday Scrvicea- 6:30p.m. Bulb (Middkpor1) Pulor: Vemapyc Sullivon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. WOBhip- 10:30 o.m. • Pl.. Oro•• Bible Iloilo. . Cbun:• 1/2 mile orr Rl. 32!i Putor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday S<rvice - 7:30p.m. Rutlaad Cllun:~ or 0oJ1st Poslor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School- 9:30o.m. WoBhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. HyHII Rua Hollaaa Oourck Bnodforol Clouda of OoJ1st Comer or St. Rt 124 .t lkoodbury Rd. Evanaelial: Keith Cooper Yourh MiniSier: Micboel Teoaorden Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 8:00 o.m., 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesdoy Services -7:00p.m. Lorurol Clltr F.-.. Melbodbl Cburch Pastor. Peter Tremblay Sunday School- 9:30a.m. WDBhip - 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdoy S<rvice - 7:00p.m. Polllfi'Oy Puror: Robert E. Robiason Sunday School - 9:1S o.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m. Bible Srudy Tuesday - 10 o.m. Pallor: Roben Manley Rock Sl'liii(IS Pastor: Kt11h Rader Sunday School. 9,15 a.m. Wonhif. 10 o.m. Yourh Fellowshop, Sunday- 6 p.m. Rullud Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Tlouooday S<rvices - 7 p.m. Sole.. c..... Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4j o.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Rullaod Commuaolly Cllun:k .=.. llkllery Hills o • of Clarlst Ev110geli11 Joaeph B. Hoskins Roy McCany Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9: I5 a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedroc:sdoy S<rvicea - 7 p.m. Wonbip- 10:15 o.m. SaoWYIIIe Sunday School - 10 o.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Latter-Day Saints De Iller Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening -6:30p.m. llouBday Scrtice - 6:30 p.m. Bethuy Past9r: Kenncrh Boker Sundiy School· 10 a.m. WoBhip - 9 a.m. Wednesday S<rvices- 10 a.m. Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ~rvices -7:30p.m. J.,upyille Cbrlstlaa Churc:b Sunday School-9:30a.m. WMhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Cormel ne C~urch of }HU Cbrbr of utter-Day Soiata St. Rt. I(,(), 446-624 7 "' 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-11 o.m. Relief Sociery/Priesrhood II :OS-12:00 noon Hemlock OroYO Cburch Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 o.m. Worship- 9:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Sacramenl Service 9- JO:lS a.m . Homemaking meeting, I at Thun. - 7 p.m. llltdsvllle c~.,... of c~rtst Pasror: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30 a:m. Worship S<rvice: 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Lutheran Pine Grove PasiDI: Dawn Spalding Worship-9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Hor1ftll'll c•urc11 or Ckrtst ho Cbrlstlaa Ualoa Hartford, W.Va. Sunday School . 11 o.m. Wonbip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Service& · 7:30p.m. East Lela~ Pulor: Rev. James S.Ucrficld Pastor: Brian Harkness St. Paul l.ulbcraa Cborcb CooiYIIIe Uolled l\lelbodbt rartsb Pulor: Helen Kline Cool•llle Ooun:k Main & Firrh Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. WO<Ship - 9a.m. Tucsdoy S<rvicea- 7 p.m. United MethodiSt Sunday School -9:45a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Onbam Ualled Mclloodbl Worship- 9:30 o.m. (hi& 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Wednesday S<r\<icc - 7:30p.m. Ratlaad Ciourck of God Puror: Raody Burr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worahip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Services - 1 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spirea Syrac... firll Ooor<b or God Apple and S<cond Sis. Suoday School - 9:30a.m. Worshop · 10:30 a.m.. 1 p.m . TlouBday Services - 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening ScrvK:ta- 7:30p.m. Mtlp Cooperative Portsb No~btasl Cluller Wednesdoy Services - 7:30p.m. Alrnd Pastor: Sharon Hausmljn Cburc:b of God of Prophecy O.J. White Rd. orr So. Ro. 1ro Pastor: PJ . Chapmon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Worshop - 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Worship . 9a.m. Sunday School- 10 o.m. lloursdoy Scnicea - 7 p.m. J- Portlaod Flnl Ooarc• ofllle Nuarcac Puror: Mork Matson Woohip - 10:30 p.m. Sunday School · 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Sen~ic.. - 1 p.m. Cbrbllaa Fello.,..lp Cealcr Salem St., Rurland PastOf: Roben E. Musser ·. Sunday School - 10 o.m. Wonhip - 11 :IS o.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday ~I · 10:30 a.m. LoaaBottom Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. WoBhip- 10:30 o.m. Pastor: Robert Buber Sundoy School • 9a.m. Worstlip- . 10a.~. , 7 p.m. Wednesdoy S<rvoce • 7 p.m. COISftiUCftOI Realdentlal - Commercial Carleton Jalfnlooemlaolloaal Ckurck Kingsbury Rood Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downapoute Complete Remodeling Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip Service 10:30 a.m . . No Sunday or Wednesdoy Nishi Services Decka - Bltttroome - Kitchens - Siding 35 VNrs Experience freedom Gospel Mlslloo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 (614) 992·5041 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Fallb FuU Gospel Cbar<h LongBollom Paslor: Stc~e Wblle's Cbapel Wesleyaa· Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30a.m. WcdllCsday Service - 7 p.m. 'l'llc Belleven' Fellowsblp Mlablry New lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev ." MargareiJ. Robiruon Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Suoday, 2:30p.m. llurlsotrvUie CommuaUy Church Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Eadll... llouse or Pnyer (al Burlinaham church off Roure 33) Pulor: Robert Vance Sunday worship - I0 a.m. -Wednesday service - 6 :~ p.m. Mltldleport Commoulty Cburc• 575 Peorl St., Middleport Pasror: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy S<"'ia:- 7:30p.m. Palntlat. lldlftl ·-···· 1·100-470.2559 Computer Quot es 10llo Ofl•ll qullllfylng bldt (614) 992 -6677 u~.~~u~.~ IN1mo. Dd. Calvary Bible Cbon:b HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pa:iilor : Rev . Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Woohip 10:30 a.m., 7:311 p.m. Wednesday S<rvice- 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE •Hardy Mums •Fall Pansys •Fancy Gourds •Dwarf & Large Pumpkins •Winter Squash •Hanging Baskets Open Monday-saturday N; CloMCI Sund•y 9/1211 mo. SUvenvHie Wonl of Feith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. RejolciDI Ufc Cbunh Pastor: Lawrentc: Foreman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Chun:b of Jesus Cbrist, Aposrollc follh 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New lima Rd. Suoday-7:00 p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Fnday-7:00 p.m. WoBhip- 10:45 o.m.. 7::10 p.m. Wednesdoy 7:30p.m. Torch Cbarc:b Co. Rd. 63 Sunday Sehbol - 9:30a.m. Woohip · 10:30 a.m. MI. Olive Commuolly Cburc:b Pa!ilor : Lawrence Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Ualted Faltll Cbarcb Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Puror: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Suncloy School - 9:30 o.m. WOfOioip • 10'..30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service - 7 p.m. f•b GoaptiUakilroule 3304S Hiland Road, Pomerqy Puoor: Roy Huntor . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evcnin&7:30 p.m. . Tuesday .t lloursdoy - 7:30p.m. About Ufe? Relltlonehlpel Clreert Moneyl Lovel Talk to Peyhlce Uvel Cllftoa Taberaacle Chun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 1. p.m. Thursday Scrvie<: - 7 p.m. 1·90()..484 1020 Ext. 1384 New Ul' VktOQ C..ler 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gollipolis, OH $3.99 per min. Muat be 18 yrs. Past01: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. &t 1 p.m. Wednesdoy · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Serv-u (61t) 645 8434 Pentecostal Public Notice (Uine Stone- New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES WICKS HAULING PeolfcOihol Third Ave. Pasror: Rev. Clork Baker SundaySchool - IOa.m. Evenina ~ 6 p.m. Wed"!"'oy S<rvices -7:00p.m. Presbyterian Synnue First Ualled Presliytorlaa Rev. W.t: s.ltr OllzHS 'S.!)ff 'lllln.: Fhl Gru1rl111 ....... Prkt Stcottd Gr1 Ia ~Price C.H t.r oilier spec•l• 614-992..244 ly .... ~··-1 Orrly (No Sunday Calls) 614-992·3470 Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Woohip- II a.m. llorrtsoavllle Pnsbytcrbo Cllurc:b Worship - Q a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Mloldlcporl Prabylerlaa Sunday School - 9 a.m. WoBhip - IOa.m. Seventh-Day Adventist 5-yur porta :~:~II4,TECS 1-900-476-3131 Ext. 4300 FUIIIICEI Saturday Services: "LAROE INVENTORY FOR IMMEDIATE INBTALI.AT10N8. Mill Work Uh1ntl Mak o n~ Srr•cuse K&C JEWELERS llll QUICII1 -992-6677 You Don~ Have ToLoolcFar To Spy the Best Buys In the Classifieds FISHER 212 E. Main S~ 992-3785 Pomeroy ., 992 -)918 ~ RAWLINGS-COATS ............ ............,.. FUNERAL HOME MOR.iGSTAR EXPRESS GROCERY SHOPPING/DEUVERY ' ERRAND SEIYKE AUTO 992-8141 264 South 2nd Middleport REPAIR 31801 Amberger Ad. Off Forest Run m., & Willi liMn m6. pd. pd. LINDA'S PAINTING Howard L. Wrlteael 1m1101..m1101 ROOFING NEW·REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES Gutters IIIII ........... .. p~l1tl•l· fer Let us llo It yoe. VERY IWOIAIU IIAYE llfiiiiCIS 614-915-4110 4/31/1 mo. pd. JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE LUCKY J. TOWING 10% Discount for Sept. & Oct. & GAUGE Evening ·and WHktlld NO X·Charg• St Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio 1/~mo . Painting 5111/1111 UC.IMWII CUIIC arovan-warner 'nllr JIStiJI ·· ·IIIIII Mt-211t GRAVELY TRACTOR MU~ 204 Condor St. ~.OH 192·2175 ' Vet...... INSURANCE SERVICES ·Memorltl Ha.pitll · 214 E. Main 882-5130 Pometoy 614-949-3117 W21/1 mo. tWilk-l>lbo.<&n Meo 111u ilrc Ill bll..eedol)'l . . . CJIIJII(iall. P. J. PAUUt AGENT Nationwide '"'- Co. ofCoUnbul, Oh. 804W. Maln 882·2318 '"-or r) EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-2258 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 892·2104 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Presc:riptiona EWING FUNERAL HOME SNOUFFER . "Dipty 111111 Ser'iicdlwqr" &lablisbed 1913 FIRE • SAFETY 8" ES • SERVICE 992·2121 llull1ny Ave. ·a • 992-2955 We will work wnhin your budget lhlnglft u requl~. Ph. ITJ-9173 FAX ITJ-5861 3. Repl•c• exletlng eoflta 108 Pomeroy Slreet Muon,WV •nd t ..clo with new ,.,. 5318RYAN PLACE pine bo•rd•- Note- •II MIDDLI!PORT npoeed wood on building 11112-2772 eh811 be CCA tre•ted. All 8:00 •.m.-3:30 p.m. npoeed wood eh•ll b• , primed ond polnltd white. •R......t Wllldows St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 ln•toll llthlte ol~mlnum 5" •lllldGarages 614-985-3813 or 614-667--6484 guttering oround perimeter Plastic Culvert - Dual wall and Regular 8' thru 36" •S..,.Deers& with two downapout• 4" S&D - perf. · solid pipe 4' & 6" Flex pipe dl•ch8rglng on concrete WW.ws 4' & 6' Sch 35 pipe '/." & '/." C.P.V.C. pipe epl81h blocke. 4. 1Wo of tho four ortgln•l Hquee, 100 bet Second ..... AMtlols 1'1." lhru 4' Sch 40 pipe column• rem•ln on thl llrtl Slrtlt, Pomeroy, Ohio '1." & 1" 200 p.s.i. waler pipe (100' rolls lhru 1,000' rollS) noor. Thl• column• .,. to 4571t. 'I." U.L. approved Conduil Public Notice b8 dupllc•JIId •nd lhl two . Arr•naementa · for ella 8' Graveless Leach pipe new column• eh•ll be vl•lto un be m•d• by poaolbly jaundice, end any Gas pipe 1" lhru 2" - fittings - Regulators - Risers lnot•ll•d In their orlgln•l cont•cllng the M•lgo eaoocla..d headache• and Full assorfme~l of P.V.C. & Flex flnlngs & Waler fillings loc8tlone, under the eecond County Camm11alanera lotlgue. These •ymploml, Full line of Cislem, Septic & Water storage .lanks floor columnl. OffiCI 8t 1·11 .. ·112·2815. however. are not juet E•ch bid mutt b• Technlc•l queetlone eh•ll · etooclated with dleeeae80comp•nlod by either • bid be dii'ICiod to R.G. Brtech, caualng organlama In bond In •n •mount with • P.E. at 114·448·1130. All drinking water. USEPA hea eurety lllltfiCIOry to the work ah•ll be pelformlld In 1et enforceable requireefor11tifd Melge County • qu•llty, workm•nllkl mente for treating drinking Commleelonero or by manner with provlelone weler to reduce the rlak of Industrial • Automotive · certified check c .. hler• mode to prevent weoother theae adverae heolth New Radiators • Re-Cores check, or latta; of credit d8mqe to the lnelde ol the effect•. Treatment auch oe upon • eolvent b1nk In the building •nd th81( 111 filtering and dlalnlectlng the A/C Condensers/Hose Assembly& •mount al not 1... lh•n •ubject ta water remove• or destroy• 10% of the bid •mount In lnepectlon/opprov•l by the microbiological conllm· · f•vor of the •foreuld Melg• proJect engl,...r. lnonte. Drinking woter No bidder m•y wlthdr•w which I• treoted 1o meet County Commlulonert. Bid 30 AnnouncementS II on d I 8 hall be hit bid within thirty (30) USEPA requirement• Ia •ccomp•nl•d by Praof or d•v• •H•r d•t• af the lltOCI8ted with IIIII~ lo Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding Authority of thl offlcl•l or op8nlng thereof. Melg• none of thla rlak and ahould Forked Run County Comml . . lonere be coneidered aele." agency ~gnlng the bond. 74~·3212 Blda lh811 be 1181ed end reeerve the right to w•lve LCCO II doing the Sportsman Club m•rkad 11 "Bkla for Old •nv 1"'-lllltiU or to rtltc:t following to bring the water Shooting Match Ch..ter Courthouee", •nd 811J or •II bld8. 1yotem Into compliance ' F~ Holfm8n, Prt81dent m•lled ar delivered to: Frl, Sapt. 27th with lhell ruleS: Melge Caunty Melg• Counly 1. Two of LCCD's water 6p.m. Commla~oruort Commlltlonara, Court wella which are conaldared (11) 20, 27,(10) 4, 3 tc by the Ohio Envlronmenlal Protection Agency (OI:PA) Public Notice as ground waler under the Influence of aurfue we .. r · CALL PUaUC NOnce and which hove not been Publlo water •yetem• ueed for any w•t•r 1.~ which obtain their water production alnci July 4, 321241Uppy Hollow Rei. _. , : EXT. 3801 , •upply from eurf•ce water 1996, will be dleconn•cted Mlddlepolt, Ohio 45780 •ourc•• •ndlor ground ond no longer uaed lor Danny a Peggy BriO-lea ......- under the Influence of water production. Slnoe the b;11~ aurfllce w1t.r •re required exletlng w•ter treatment .; ., 614-742·2193 by ruin 3745· 81-72 •nd plant maeti the requlrel1/1l/111 MO. ~. (8'!~ -6~11 ·,~·~~ 3745-81-73 of tha Ohio men11 lor ground w•ter Admlnlatrootlve Code (OAC) trutment, no modlllcatlona to provide IJMCiflc tre•t· will be required •• thl• m•nt to damonetr••• facility lor producing potremovt~l •ndlor ln•ctfv•tlon oble water from the roof Glordll Lormbll• Cyela m•lnlng wello. and vlru•u. L•dlng Creek 2. LCCD will begin •Residenllal Remode(ing Body work, car, truck Conaernncy Dlatrlc1'a production .lrDm o new •Additions Bake &Miscellaneous Sale 6 truck palnUr~~~ , (LCCD) exl•llng welllleld wellllald In which oil walla •New Conslruclion h .. two ...n. which 111 oro claeellllld by the OEPA minor JMChlnical Tues., Oct. 1 coneldered by th• Ohio 11 ground w - .,.lla. Thll oQver 10 Yrs. Experience repair. 9:00 AM-4:00 PM Envlronm•nl81 Protection welllleld 11 expected to be •Low Rates Tllne-upa, Oil Change, •Free Estimates Agency (OEPA) •• ground In operation by the end of Harrisonville PI8SbyleriBn Church ,...., under the lnflilence or October, 1996. •All Work Guaranteed Wax, Butflntl Sponsor: Lend-A-Hand •u"- ........ LCCD'I w LCCD expecl81o raturn ro 814-982·111 0 Long St, Rutland, Oh. tre-1 plant, which II I lull compliance by Sop• "-tSK ABOUT OUR 742-2935, Aak tor Kip ground weter tre•tment limber 30, 1996 when the ROOF SI'BCtAI." 7/lllotfn MIKE MORRISON piant, did not provide thle exlltlng ground wooter under 1ev11 o i n t during the the Influence of ourf•c• Appearing Fri. 8:()0-12:00 montht of January through w•ter w•ll• ••• dlaconSat. 9:30-1:30 . Auguet, 1998. nected from the exl•llng YOUNG'S "lh• United Sill.. w•ter eyttem . For more Pomeroy.Eagles Club EllvlronrMnl81 Protection lnform•llon conl8ct Brant -Room Addlllone Agency (USEPA), 11t1 A. Bolin, Generol Mlln•ger, lAAtnblln: and Guest Invited •New Ganlgea drlnldnt .,..., ellnd•rd• (614) 742-2411. ·Electrical • Plumbing and 1111 clltemllnlld that the (t) 25, 21, 27 3tc ..-nca of mlcroblologiCIII -1--:=":'!=::-::::::-;;:-- •Roofing contamlnanll Ilia • health Kt .,.._ DllfAft •lnllrlor I Emrtor II - I n level• of HI ..,.. lm'Nl' Painting Sat., 28 : ~·ll.rnte!' lllnadeItt Aft Alao CVIICI ... Worll Leaving Pomeroy parking lot 'quetely lrtat.d, mlcrobl· "'"" "" (FREE EITIIIATU) at 1 p.m. Band starta at 5 p.m• ologlcal contamlnenll In V.C. YOUNQ. 11111 w•t•r m•y c•u•• The Hole. ' Utlllln. 1... 8arv-U 882-1215 dlllall DleMN lyrrrptofM . (111) 141 ...4 ,._roy, Ohio may Include diarrhea, IWIVI-pd. crampa, nlu . .a, and G&W PUSTICS AND SUPPLY RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING CARPENTER SERVICE > Meigs County Bikers Toy Run Sept Pomeroy 112-70711 1n Nor11l '~lflt. Mldtlejl 00'1, Oh 0 0 WIJH ..... ·- I • . "No Job Too Large or Too Small" COLLINS We F'rll Ooct018' 2 Kinena- 1 male, 1 female , long haired, both yellow, 6 wee~s old . 304·075-6779. Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Toql Dressing • Ornamental Steps .• Stairs, Railings, PAtio Fumiture, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuHII J&L SIDING & INSUUTION Public Notice 2 Adoratxe Tiger Sltrped Krnen s Need A Goad Ham&, Good Out · door Pets flitter Trai ned , 614 · .. 46·4907. 0 • • ----------1 2 Playful Kittens One Whit_ e One, Sil~erad o 8t ... 245·9577. J & D's Au to·Paru . Buying' sal · vage vehicles. Sellrng pane. 304 · 773·5033. Junk Cars 8 Tru ck Va rrous Runn•ng Vehrcles & Car Parts, 8 1•· 446·4539 Top doll ar · an tl quos, furnitu re, glass, china, cloc k s, gold, silver, cains. watches, ostates, old stone Jars, old blue & white drshea, old wood bo ~ees, milk bottl es, Meigs County Adverlls ome nt, Osby Martin,814·992-7441. 4987 . Motor Club 949-2168 Pick -Up S1,SOO , 3 Klnens To Giveaway, 1114 ·446· AAA & All State FREE ESTIMATES Insi de Door P•nel Orlvera Side One Orange , 614-44t ·1764 . Minor Repairs 24 Hr. Towklng/Rollblck Service Downspout• Gutter Cleaning G1oy /Black For A 19'9 Chevy Giveaway 614·992-7378. Aeration Repair or Replacement . M.T.S. Cotn Shop, 1!51 Second Avenue, Gatlipotis, 6t4-.. AS.2842. 40 1 female Beagle pup to give awa,, brown & white, (not good wrkicfs), FAI.I, CLEAN·UP Rtngi, Pre-1930 U S ClJrrencv. S!erhng, EIC Acqu tllltons Jewelry Piano letJQns for boginners . Call 304-675-7058. 992·7119 :-: Absolute Top Doll ar : All U.S. Sil ~J&r And Gold Cotn!i , Prootsets, Dtamonds. Antiq ue Jewelry, Gold Clean la te Model Cars Or Trucks, t900 -..od el s 01 Newe r, Smith Buick PanUac, 1900 .Eas t· ern Avenue, Gallipolis. lordalaHo, Kim :Jl4-675-576t . 985-4473 7/'a/11n PubliC Sale and Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, lul l time auctioneer, complete aucUon ae rvice. licensed J60,0hio & Weat Virginia, 304· Independent Conautlant lor Jafra in your area , now booking tkln care classes in your home. Experience something wonderful-Fun line ol skln, body & nail care tor men & women. Call H&H SAWMILL ,.,,..,. > . 992·5432 80 Cosmetics •NewHomea •Garage• •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES MIKE liNG . 949·2445 ...,_,mo. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 949·2057 CALL TODAY! BONDED BING'S ': 1f:~inJ!'- . "FIIBiuring Kentucky Fried Chlc;ken"l 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy roe IWa Pl. Pleasant WV. herbai IHI, b.Jik and muscle PfO· gram . For information call Wendy, ........,Mill' Crow'• Family Restaurant shlne-8am ttll ., La1ge prc ture w indow with sto1m !.a!.h , some wrndOw aash & Sl01m wrnd· OWl, plua nlK items. Ieddy bears & other atulfed items. 2 10 8 Mon~ Aro you olclr and rlrod gl being olck ond rired? Help youroell 10 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. bonO< healrh wllh all narural herb· al vitamins. weight lou plan . .:.. 90=--:--W~a_n-:t::e:::d-::-t_o~B:-u~y~::-. CONSTRUCTION RACINE PLANING MILL Rain or 30 Announcements BE LONELY AGAIN Ill Edcso Ualled Bntlono Ia Clorlst 2 In mileo north or Reedsville on Slate Route 124 Pasror; Rev. Robert Markley Suoday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 o.m. .t 7:00p.m. Wednesdoy Services . 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Youth Service - 7:30p.m. Garage Sale- Fri 271h & Sat 28th ANNOUNCEMEI~TS Air NEVER Umted Brethren Mr. llermoa Ualled Brttlor.. laCbrbiCkurdl Texas Community off CR 82 Pator: Robert Sonders Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Services. 7:30p.m. Pt. Pleasant · & Vicinity Shl~ty Milr.r 36340 FlllwOQCII Pomlfo Ohio 41141711 ...,.,., Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Wmhip - 3 p.m. Soprtmber 27. 28 & 30. Ocoober 1·5, e&m -Spm . Bea Wood rest dance. 3570 7 loop Rd .. Rolland. WtEh for signs. 614-742-2790 Ron I OYIIr-.10 QUALIFIED BUYERS $3.99 per min. Muat bt 18 yra. Serv-U (619) 645 8434 ---:----..,...--1 Senatb-Doy Adnolbl Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky SA 143, Lee Ad Fill "'N THE SPOT FINANCING on Giant garage sale- Thursday, Frt day & Saturday. Up one mrle on Pick up dliCIIrded •pplianCM, battwlft a rneny rnel818. 014-982-4025 8 am-8 pm AJr (DI.flDIIrl ..t Add-. Heat hiJps. now aqulpmenL area, 614-992-2475 614-992-7643 MoWle llcNH FWIIICIS, 'f Garage sate- Sept 27 ·28. rarn or stune. Wrpple Rd .l Frve Pornts 8t ...gg2-7302. propciNia for Roof IHKI Fr•mlng Rep•lra for thl Old Coulthou. . •t Che•t.r, Ohio, will be recelvod by tlie M• I g • Co u n IY Commlaalon•re •t th•lr offiCI, Court · Houae, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45711, until 1:00 p.m., October 7, 11M, •nd openod •nd re•d oloud •t uld ofllce. Jab !!c:ooe 1 . R•move exletlng rcionng •nd eh••thlng ond replace • aeverly bowed ridge b. .m, ualng callll pull8 ond ltgglng. The entlrt fr•mlng •y•t•m ah•ll be tightened •nd ruolllldlbohed In pliiCI. 2. LlftVIhlm roollrlmlng ov.r lour nlooting column• on etcond floor. Reploct , eh••thlng with 1" x 12" rough cut 08k a1m111r to 7/11" OSB 1" lo•m lneul•tion ln.1811 • 24" x 24" x 41" vent•d CCA wood wlll1• four-eldlld mellll roof. lnat•ll 40 · y. . r celot•x '"'"ldenu~· • h • k• Mlcldlepo~ Pastor: Pomeroy tpnlall tpHitll tpHitl MIL: 11ft 5plciii'ID-110 Beautiful Girls!! Exciting!! PassionateII Talkto 'em live II LowRitH) Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 0 Unlimited Accen- No Set-U Fee Se~od Peatt<OIIal Auembly Sr. Rr. 124, Roc:ine PastO<: Williom Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 1 p.m. Wednesdoy Services - 7 p.m. Sunda~l ~';'30 a.m. Wontlip . II a.m. WedneMlay Services · 8 p.m. Questions Pastor: William Van Meter DyHYIIIe c-muolty Cbun:k Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship " 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. fallb ~ c•un:b ........... Easy Pay Auto INSURANCE larat••• Decks, Faltlr Fellow*IP C.,...... for OoJ1st Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens S<rvice: Fridoy, 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10:00 o.m. Evening7 p.m. Thursday S<rvice- 7 p.m. Mono Capel Oourc~ $19..95 /Month PAMPERED PAWS Any CJr Ar1y Driver DUI & SR -22 > Discount s < Pastor: Rankin Roach Paslor: Rev. Em melt Rawson ll...t Conunually Cllur<b orrRt. 124 PutO<: Edsel Hart Suodoy School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . ALL OHIO loe•lddhloas Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesdoy Service - 7:00p.m. follk Taberoaelc Ckurtk Bailey Run Road SyncKif MlsalOa 1411 Bridgeman Sl., Syracuse: Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Ta11mera Construdion Inc. Falnlew Bible Churcb Letart, W.Va. Rl. I Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. WOBhip- 9:30a.m. aod 7 p.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Friday · rellowshop service 7 p.m. _ . 1•800·819·3941 ......... New World Net - It's Waiting 1-888-goNWNET BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. SilO N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Hollooa Cllrlstlu Fellowsklp Cburck Rev. Clyde lltndeBOn Sunday service, 10:00 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesdoy servoce, 7:30p.m. .THE INTERNET BIRROOnllaad Soutlo Belllol New T - 1 Silver Ridge Other Churches Faltlo Ooapel Opea Bible Cllunb 923 S. Third St., Middleport PoJtor Miclloel Pangio Sunday service, 10 o.m. llouBday service, 7 p.m. Jllio:klii1J10r1 Cbun:k Grood Street Sunday School - I0 a.m. Middleport Ooan:b of tbe Nuom~t Puoor: Gn:gory A. Cundiff Sunclsy School - 9:30 o.m. Worahip- 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesdoy Service• • 7 p.m. Pastor: Bob Rondolph Wonhip . 9:30a.m. · 8:J0 a.m. Rudaod Cburck or tile Nuaroae Puror: Samuel Buye Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. ..Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday school - 10 a.m. Woohip • II o.m. Wednesday S<rvia:- 1 p.m. Roclaoe F1nl C~an:~ of tbe Nua,... Pastor: Soon Rose Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Wonbip · 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wedneoday S<rvicts. 7 p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman ~or Cllarcl of God S. R. 248 & Ridoel Rood, Cht11er Pastor: Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday Sc~l - 9:30_a.m. Worshop 6 P.-m., · Wedneoday, 7 p.m. famoly Troinin& Hour Wednesday Services- ? p.m. Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. WoBhip· IOa.m. Wednesdoy S<rvices - 10 a.m. Nazarene CbHitr Worship - I I a.m. Ooaler Cburcb or .... Nuaroae Pastor: Rev. Herl>en Grate Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonbip · II o.m., 6 p.m. Bel~tiCbur<k lltl. Olive Uaited Melloodlll orr 124 behind Wilkesville Wedneoday Services. 7 p.m. RI<IDe Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Suoday School - !1:45 o.m. WoBhip - II a.m. ML Moriab Ooarcb of God Racine Sunday School - 10 a.m. WOBhip - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Corner Sycamore &t Sewnd St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spaldin& Church of God Moraloa Star Pastor: Kenneth Boker Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m. Tlouooday Services-7:30p.m . Pastar: Brian Harkness Our Sovlour l.ulbenra Cbun:b Walnut and Henry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: George C. Weinck Suoday School - I0:00 o.m. Putor: Rev. David McManis Paslor: Kenneth Baker Sundoy.School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4oh Sun) Solloa Putor: Ken~th Baker Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (1st& Jrd Sun) SL Job l.ulktru Cll•rcb Christian Union Pulor: Rev. Thomu McOung Pastor: Theron Durham RO<Npalzed Cbur<b of Jesua Oortst of Lorlttr Da7 Solola LAN~y~aCban:h 10 a.m. Peolt Ctuoptl Sunday School - 9 o.m. Worship . 10 o.m. Sunday school- 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Pastor: Charles Neville Wor~hip • Pulor: Rev. John Neville Worship - 10:30 a.m. Mlaoen.W. Sunday School - 9 o.m. Wealcyaa Bible Holl- Cburck 7S Pearl So., Middlepon. Paster: Rev. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Services - 7 p.m. Eaterprtso Pastor: Keilh Rader Suodoy School- 10 a. m. Woohip - 9 o.m. CaiYary Plllrim Cbapel Bradhary ChllJ'do of c•rtst PaSior: Jake Copley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Pomeroy Ooorc:b of lite Nourooe Pastor: Olarlea Nev1lle Wtdnesdoy S<rvices - 7:30p.m. Kno Ooan:~ orCUiot Wor>hip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Putor-Jeffrey Wallooce 1srand3rd Sunday SyncUR Chqn:h of tlte Nuanae Paslor: Bill Slires Sunday School -9:30a.m. WoBhip- 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m . Wednesdoy S<rvices- 7 p.m. Ceatral Outer Asbury (Syno:ue) Worship - II a.m. Danville Hollofll Cbun:b 31057 Stole Rourc 325, Longsvlle Puror: Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Sunday wor>hip- 10:35 a.m. & 7 p.m. Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday Scliool - 10:1S a.m. ' Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Holiness Tooppero Pill Ia Cban:b of Clu1ol Reednlllc Fellcnnlllp CllarcboftbeNIDrtae Plllor: Mork A. Dupler Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. WoBhip • 10:4S o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Services - 7 p.m. firll Sunday of Month • 7:30p.m. service Episcopal p_..., W-Ootll'dl or0o11s1 · 33226 Olilclren's Home Rd. Sun. Mau · 9:30a.m. 0JIIey Rcedavllle Pastor: Rev. Charles Mu h Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Congregational Yard Sale GRIESER'S GAUGE MEET lEW PEOPU TIE FUN WAY TODAY 1·900-656-5050 Ext. 3991 3 Kiuena . 2 Gray, 1 Gray/White Vo lkswagen Sup er Bee tl e Convertible . Reasona bly Priced _304 - 304·895-3013. 675·1272. 3 labs, 6 weeks old, 2 black, 1 black/while, ta good homes onlr. 304·615·4650 30H75-S965 4 Adorable long Harred Klltens & Mather 614-367 · 7115 II No An · swer leave Message. Au atralian Shepherd To A Good Home In Coumry, Call Alter 4 P.M. 814·245-5887. Free Female Brittanr Spanrel Mix Puppy, Wcm ted To Buy U se d Mobile Hom es Call . 614 -446 -0175 Or 614-446·2660. Free Firewood You Cut Up Trees, Alr ea dy On Ground, Kerr , Oh io Wanted To Buy : Junk Auto s With Or Withaut Mators. Call larry lively. 614-38ft.ln03. Wanrtd To Buy: Student Trumpet, Nice Condition. Reasonable Price 614-446-8890 llelore 9:00PM Wanted : Used Stackermatic Coal Stove, Buy Or Trade Call Aller 6 PIA . 614-245-9228. 614·388·6419. EMPLOYMENT SERVIC ES Fr ee Kinens 7 Weeks Otd 614 · 446·9<446. Fra. Kruena, Cal l 814 -245 · Alter 5. 110 Reo•etared Beagle 5 Females, 1 Male, Born Au · Pupptea : gust26, 1996,614-388-8962. Rabbill to giveaway, 614 · 085 - 4298. S$0.0Qrl$$ Southlorll Showbao, Pr. Poeaoano. WV. Call ene1 e:30pm Wednesday lhru Saturday, :.14-8 75-51155. $200·$500 - Y· Aaoomble Seven ca t & killens, to good home only. 7moe-3yrs. 304 -675 · 8108 . Stereo, Help Wanted Moeher 90od cond, work s. Sliding rocker. :.14-882-2392. 60 Lost and Found Ca sh Reward For lost Female Golden Aetrie~er Vicinity : Buc k· eye HWis Road 1S1a1e Hoghway 35, Near Thurman, 614·245·9065, 614·245·5552. Found Black Pu"r 1e on RoadiS1•· ....&-7595 ptOdUCtl II hOme, easy! Na Sell· ingiYou're paid direct. fully guaranteed. No eJtperktnce neces- sart Call 7 days, .07-875-2022 . e•t059SH38. " ATTN : Po int Pleasan t ' Postal Po sitions. Permanent lull lime for clerkfllortera . Full Benelrt s. For e~eam, application and salary rnlo call : (708)Q06 · 23SOfxL3670 8am-8pm 1ooWORKERS NEEDED Assemble Cra h s, Wood Ite ms Malerial s Pro~ r d od lo $480 • Wit. Free InformaTion Pkg 24 Hr -;.;;~~;-M;~c;~;.;l -1·-~_1_-~_3·_4~-·--------- found : Black Male Chinn 1 Eye, Vicrnlly : founh Avenue, 6 1.. ·4-46-7710, 614 ·4 4 6 . 9753. Abl e Avon Rcpro s cn1Eltl~es nee ded Earn mont~y to r Chr ,sl ma s brlls a1 homotat work. 1 000 992·6356 or 30111 ·862 2645. lnd 70 Yard Sale Rep Computer Users Needed Work own houra. $20k lo SSOkly r 1-800 Gallipolis 348·7186 .11508. & VIcinity 603 Northup Road, Frrday, Sa tt.Jr day, 10-5, Tupperware & Clothes 01 All Sizes. All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advanco. DEADLINE 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad is to run. Sunday otcfitlon • 2:110 ~anday p.m. Fnday. editkln - 10:00 a .m. Sat· urday. Friday, Saturday, 27th, 28 th, g. 7 Bulavllle Pike 3 112 Mile s In RA Trailer Plorll, September 26tn , tl30 · 4·oo B•d · well, Oho 135 Church Soreet Ne•o To Church. Odds & Ends This 91271'ii6 · U/28196, From 8:30 A.M. ·5:30 P.M. Will Havel Furni· turt, (Couch, Tab!U, Bed s, Chairs , Etc. ) Home Interior, Crafts, Clothes. Figuri nes, Etc. Addreu l 34-43 State Route 141, Gallipol ll, 8th House Past The Jumbo In Cenlenary, l eft Hand -Sidt '. Computer Use1s Needed Work OWn Hours 201< To S50K t Yr 1 · a:J0·348- 7186 X 11 73 Cr u r:iie Shrp Jobs! Earn $300 1 $900 Wkly, Yoar Round Posrt•on Hr nn g BOih Men tWo men free Roam .4.nd Boaro Wrll lra•n Call 7 Days 407 ·875 2022 ( xl 0526 C37. Dr &covery Toys Need You . Earn up to $30rhr, Showrrl(l parentS the oduca t•on al >~Slue or our toy s books & computer sofTware. Cali now lor more detarls 30 .. ·675 576 1 also, bookrng panres. Earn $1 ,000 Weekly StuHrng Enve lopes AI Home. S!l rt Now. No · E•perumce. Free Supplies. Info. No Oblrgstron . Sen d LSASE To : ACE. Depo: 1351 . 8o1 5137. Olo. mond Ba•. CA91785. Easy Work ! E~ecallant Pay! At · semble Product s at Home Call Toll Free 1-800-•67 ·5568 EXT 12110 Pomeroy, . Experrec:e Roolrng And Car ~>ent­ er . Uu st Have Hand Toots And Transpona1ion. 17.00 Hour. 614 - Mlddlepor1 & VIcinity 245-0437. All V11d Sales Mu ll Be Paid 11'1 Adva·nce. Deadline : 1:OOpm the day bctfore the ad is to run, Sun· day & Monday edition- 1:OOpm Friday. HOME TYPIST, PC uaero noted· td .. t45,000 Income polonr~l. Col i-800-513tl943 E•t 8·9368. .HOste&MI Wanted: Earn lree ed· ucailonal IOJI, booka or C:Oftl>Uier Uov in~ salt · 81 20 SR 7N, to'-•· wly not how !hem learn Chethlft, Friday and Saturday, aa !hoy ploy. Call Mlm loo d<raols. 27·28. Muzzle k)ader wllh scopt, 304-875-51111. rr.ple dinette 111. Window air condit ioner, amall a•r compre11or, legal SecretlrJ' Po sition . Word men·• winter coats, 1011 or misc . Perlec1 6.0, Good Typing Skills. Real Estal& E,perlence preferred. lllml Sind Resumo 10: Box CW 14 C/o Rodericl!. Grimm rllidtnce, 138 PO'nr Ploasanr Rqgja11< 200 Main · Broodwly, IUcone. Tuelday, Oct St Pl. Pleount wv 2~50. 111. Rummooo salt- Sopt-r 28 & 30, Sllurday I -Mond8y, Oclobtr 1 I 2, Tueld•l & Wldntodoy 34705 Whlll'o Hill Rd., Rulland. Ra in or ohlnt . Woreh lor slgno 118o1>4pm. 0 OFfiCE IIANAQIR fllllilo, Extromoly Oroonlzod, Compuror Skill& N.. tlllrl. llulll-llnt Plooneo. Expetlence With PayooM, Sroto lftdtral T1111, 8WC A Plio. Submir Rotum.: P.O. 1lo1C 1538, ~. OH 4!1e43. sees. ·• �• • ' ' ... Page 10 • The Dally Senti~ ..___ . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 27, 1 • The Dally Slnttnel• Page11 1 NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Mobile Homes --------------~ · Jfr~ AVON I All Areu I Shirley Spoolra, 304-417!1-1428. 108• Uazda truck. ~ cylindt!f ~ ~; tpaed, air, amllm cassette. lOPpet, good condition. call 614 -992. 8833 ahor 5j>m PiiNTtR EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Career Aa A Painter. Lnrn Tho Baoloo 01 Tho Lalft1 loch· niquu. No Tuition. GED IH~h School Diploma Program ·AwaJI· ablt. Houlling, Mtala, Medical Cart And Paycheck Provided. Agao 18 ·24. Job Corpo ·A U.S. Department Of labof Program. Cal 1-800-733-IOBS, Ell!. 00. Pa,tt time pooltlono available lor STNA'o. II you enjoy wor'<ing wilh lht elderty In a family type environment, our facility is the place for J'OU . Application• m1y be completed batween t 2:00pm 10 4:30pm M·f at Arcadia Nurolng CooM!e, Ohio. EOE cen... PERSON WANTED To OWN And Oparato Retail Candy Sllop In Gallipolis Area . low lnvell· ment For lnlormallon Call Mn. 8urdon'a Gourmet Candy Compo· rot. Dollas. TX 2,.-991-IIZ!ll. All 1181 estate advertising In ttis -~~~ IUiljact to sex lamtllalatalus or national origin, or any Intention to make any such proteronco, TRAINEES WANTtD EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Career In Painting, PlunDng Or Electromcs R8pair. No Tuilion . GE 0 1H1Qh School Diploma Prog,am Ava1lable. Housing, Meals. Med1cal Care And Pavcheck Pro· v1d ed. Ages 16 -2.4. Job Corps.- A US Oepanment Of labor Pro · gram. Call 1-800 -733·JOBS, Ext 90 TRANEES WANTED EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Career As An Optician's As· s1stanr Or In Health Service, Food Preparation Or Businass/ Cl erical . No Tuition. GED /High Sc hool Diploma Program Avail able . Housing. Meala. Uedical Care And Pavcheck Provided . Ages t6 -24 _Job Corps-A U.S. Depa rt ment 01 labor Program. Call 1-800·733-JOBS, Ert. 90. 19017-2 & 3 Bedroom, SIK»S down, $19Simo. Free delivery & set·up, only at Oak Wood Homes, Nitro WV. 304·755·5665. limitation or dlacllmlnation." This no-wit not knowllngly accept advertiaemontalor r811estete Wl1k:l1 lain violation ot lhe law. Ourraoderl ara hereby lntonnod lhel,U -.g. adveltiHd In thla 08411Jl8P8f a r o - on an equal cqJOI1UIIIIy - 3 Bed· Deposit 1997 Doublewide. 3 bedroom. 2 balh. $1,595/down, S250tmo, troo air, with approved credit . 1-800· 89t.Sn7. or dlacrtmlnlltion baaad on race, color, religion, Rock Band looking lor 8111 Play~W 304.SJ5.28U. SALES REP w l)8re looking for a profeuional sales representative who is &net'· g&IIC, amb1t10US and se/f.motivat· cd to JOin an expanding home · bu1ldmg association. Requires excellent communication skills and knowledge in home construction. We otter co mpetitive salary and cxcelle nr commission potential. se nd resume tQ : P.O. BoJ 487, Mason, WV 25260. 1997 t6k80 3 bedroom , 2 balh, $t,325Jdown, $217/mo. free air. with approved credit. 1-800-691 · 87n. lhe Fllderal Fair Houolng Act of 1968 wl1icll makes ~ Illegal to adYertl&e 'any prolorenca, i~UOn Allalla Hay Roh-Storaoe and de· livery •vailable. UorQan Farm 304·1137·2018. · limfttd Offer! 1997 doublewide, 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $2791 month . Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Niuo WV. J04-755-566S. New 14x80 Only make 2 pay· men11 & move-in, no payment atler 4 years, free set-up & delivery. 304-75!1-5885. NEW! Bank Aepo'1, only 3 lalt, stiM un~r warranty, tree delivery & IOI·Up. 304-75!1-71 91 . REAL ESTATE Sale fRent : Nice 1972 Vindale Wllh Expando Poosibly Soli On l,.nd Contract With Down Pay· 310 Homes for Sale 193 lariat Drive (Next To HMC) Split l&Yel, 3 + Br'a larGe lawn, 814·...-3908. mon~8t4-448 · 18t0. Older 10x80 2 bedroom tailor in goad thape, almo11 new furnace 2 Bedroom house in countrv. 1 $2300 814·245·5003 or 814-441· acre, Bethel Rd. $35,0110 new aid- 07!i4 must ba moved ino & shingles. 304-175-7948 ba· Older Schultz homa, owner occu· lore 9pm. pied, 2 bedroom, excellent lor 2 Sllry 7tOOm house wlbasemenl young or retired couP'e. priced on Appro•. 1 112 acres with pond. inapec:tion. 304-875-~. Located along St Rl 2 near Flat Schult 12x65. fair cond., 2br, w/ Rock. Wit! need remoefeling . Ask· large utilitv room. refrigerator, ing tu,ooo . Call alter 5:0opm . 11011 e & window ac. S2.800 firm. _304_·89_5-_3394_._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 :Kl4-67S.3000. -U-N-BE~L:-IE~V-A~B-L-E-11--AL~L-:-N~E~W SINGLE WI DES IN STOCK ,ONLY $488 DOWN, ALL NEW DOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK ONLY IIU DOWN, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS, FREE DELIVERY AND SET·UP, ONLY 3-oom House In Rodney, Call After. P.M. Wael<days, 614·843· 2D::I.:.6·-:--·-:---:-:--::----1 3 Bedroom House, New Havon, Electric Heat, Central Air, Bas• ment, City Water & Sewage. $44,000 30•·882-3772, Or 814· AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO 992·5841. wv.304·75!1-5685 = TRANSPORTATION 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine, no pets, 614·992·5858. Country Furniture. 304-875-8820. Rt 2 N, Smiles, PI Pleasant, WV. Warm Morning Gas Heater 65,000 BTU 614-388-8619. Tuos-Sat 9-8, Sun 11 ·5. 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rem In Small Tra1ter Park Oeposll & Ref· erences Rec,.~lred, 614·446·1104. Floral Couch 2 Ba• Stools $50. White Fiberglau Truck Topper, Fits 7 Foot Bv 5 Foot Bed, Excel· 614·245-5946 Al1ar 5 P.M . tent Condition, Hitch And Air GOOD USED APPLIANCES Shocks For S· 10 Truck, 614·-4•6· Wash ers , dryers, relrigeralors . 6656 Aner 4iX!. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. 78 Vine Streel, Call6t4· 446· 7308, Wolfe tann1ng bed, 2 years otd, new bYibs, riew starters. 11,500. t-800-499-3499 . 304-882·2068. Polly's New & Used Furniture l"';.;.,;=="-;....- d-l---8 U 11 2t 01 Jellerson Ave. Pt. Ploasanl 550 Throws Sto. Supplies Ertra N1ce : 2 Bedrooms, Good Loca11on. S325rMo., S250 Deposit, Need Relerencas, No Pets, 614·256·1664. Nice 3 Bedrooms, In Mercerville Araa. HUD Approved, 614·256· 657-t. 440 l)g Apartments lor Rent Two piece blue seclional couch with rec lining ends, StOO, 614· 949·2Q51 atter 4pm. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenll, fur· n1shed and unlurnisheCI. security deposil required, no pels, 614 · 992·2218. 520 1 bedroom furrished apanmenr In Middleport, call 614·992·2178 or 614·992·5304. 54 Caliber w1 Muzzle loader wl all accessonts. new never been tired. 304·615-1564 1 Bedroom Unfurnished Apartment No Petl $195/Mo., Water Paid, $100 Doposil614-448·3617. 530 2 Bedroom Brick Townhouses, 35 Wotl Apartments. S2D!illolo.. Plui Deposit, For Uore Information 614-446-6515, 614-446.0000. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Bedroom, furnished apt br rent. deposit required. 304-675-6512. 2bdrm _ apts., tota l electnc. ap· phances furnished, laundrv room facilities, close to school in town. Applications available at: Village Green Apia. 149 or call 614-992· 3711 . EOH. s Rooms~ Bath, City, Forced Air~~~~~:.__ _ _ _ __ Furnace, Central Air, carpeted LOIS & Acreage Flaors, Storm Windows, Doors, Vinyl Siding, Lot 881150, Priced 1 Acre Water, Septic, Garage. At:$34,900, 614·448.. 579. Footer On Possum Tro1 Road. $16.000 614·388-6978 A-Frame 3 · 4 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths. laundry Room. Dining 35 acres. 5 acres field. 30 acres Room. $49,900 Gallipolis Area. wood. Corweniently located tOmi . West V1rgtn1a Cold Drawn has 11 614-256-6928. !rom Pt Pleasant. Ci!y water avail. able. Ask1ng S30,000. Home 11ght 1ob openmg lor maintenance pos1· 11on. Job requ1roments : At least 2 or hunter's parad1se. 1-330 -877 vear degree (associates) in tech· Bv Owner : 13g Sanders Drive, 9096. meal school, PlC programming, Ganipolis, 3 Bedroom, Bath LR, M hydraulics, mechanical, welding /Kitchen, Full Unfinished Base· 53 acrea Harrisonville area, 614 and el ectrical experience pre- ment, & ~ .Car Garage, Citv 742·3033. ferred . Mandatory drug test ing. Schools, Clost To Town, 6t4 -441 · BRUNER LAND Please submit resume and app~ ­ 0951, leave MessaQe. . 814-77!1-9173 cation to Bureau of Employment By Owner-4-5 bedroom, 2 Dath, PrC'" <~ms. 225 Sixth St Pt. Pleaslull basement, tiv1ng room, dining Meigs Co : 5 Aero Lol $6,500. am, WV 25550. room. new kitchen, 2 lots fenced Only S1,000 Down + S102 Per Woodmen of The World Life In· in back yard, 2 car garage, clo se Mo. For 8 Yr. • Len Than Lot surance Society now hiring Sales to schools and hospital. 304 -875· Ren11 Also, tO Acres $9,000 · Vary Country. Representatives . Full benefits. 2873. Salary t commissions and bo livino room wf 3bedroom, bath, Gallia Co: 30 Minutes N. Huntingnuses. For interview, call Ctav Ro· hardwood floors, kilchen & dinirio ton 011 S.R. 7, 3 Miles Out Teens ney 304-67~19 EOE, area together. new roo!. garage, ~un & Chambers 10 Acre Lois on Rt 2. 30• -87S -•t3Q or 304 - $10,000 +. Gallipolis. 2 Uiles Out 180 Wanted To Do 675-7326 after 6:30. Neighborhood Rd . Three 10 Acre Any Odd Jobs, painting, shrub lots $17,000 + Or 22 Acres With Ranch Style 3 Bedrooms, 2 Car wmming, sidewalk edging, com· Pond $26,000. Garage, Partial Basement. Above plate lawn care, driveways sealed, Ground Pool, Building, Appror . 1 home weatheriza110n . 304·875· Acre 5 Minutes From Holzer, Call For Maps & OWner Financ 7112. ing Info. 10'4 Oown + We 614-148·9219. Finance Balance. 10% 011 Cash Altics·Garages I Outbuildings,, Purchases! cleaning and disposal, tor infor - located near schools and hospi · tal. 4bedrooms. lR, DR. 2 baths. mation caii-304-89!1-:KJ36. tam1ly room, ln·gr<n.md pool 30-4 - Lot For Sale: Rodney VIllage II. Corn<w Lo( $5,600, 614-245-5926 Will Do Housecleaning Relerenc· 675-6515 aher 5pm. After 5 PM es. Dependable, low Pay. Please Three bedroom home 1n country, Call614-446-4932 Whites Hill Rd ., Rutland, <me bath, Mobile home lot lor rent. ready to hook·up, rent nego. 216 -322· Georgea Por!able Sawmill. don't In-ground pool, 614·992·5067. 3035. haul vout logs to the mill JUSt call Tuppera Plains area- 28 acres on 304·675-19S7 blacktop road . 9 rooms. two Pa1cels on Rayburn Rd . Water. paved road . reasonable restriC · baltll, lovely farm home, large rage and barn plus smaller barn IIOns. 30-4-615 -5253 . (no s1ngle· and shop, $130,000. 614-667· wide tnqvirts please) oa· 33311. Scenic Valley, Apple Grove , beautiful 2ac lots, publit wa1er, Clyde Bowen Jr., 304·578·2338. RENTALS Business Opportunity 1i71 12160 liberty 2 Bedroom&, New Carpet, Very Gaod Condi tion, l7,oqo, 814-448·7395. 1878 Commander ClaiiiC, 2 bedroom, air, new windowt, mull ....... 14,0110. 304-458·1877. tgt8Aflar5~M. ~ 3 B d • room ho~se , ctntral air, $325/mo + ulilitiel, referencn $250 security deposit required . 304-773-5ei8. 4 MILES FROM RIO GRANDE C OLLEGE, • BEDROOIIS, 2 a a • aATHt; fiREPLACE5, fiLIT LEVEL 2138 1100 MONTH., 114-37.. • OAIIW4fi.M77. Nita home on lincoln HiD Road Pom~roy. Two btd rooms, fuli ~!':;~1111trrcfryer hoolr up. N1ct rwo bedroom home in Po· 814:11!2-5668. .. ._ .., ,....., ......,_;. Pomeroy. two badroom, ltltchon AKC Regillered Chinese Pug 1 Male. Shots & Wormed, Asking $400, Will Consider Payments, 614-446-6270. CHRiSTY'S PETS 271 N. Second AoenJe Middlopor~ OH 614·992.. 51<. Monday·SaiUrdoy t0em-6pm Grooming, kennel, pets; suppliea. Do the fleas got your ClogQY down? We dip with Oattr'l Pro· tosslonal Flea & Tick Dip tor groomero. With each $25 order, we sign you up lor a IO'IIo dll· count card. A pet lo o smile. Do vou know aomeana who ·nHd• one? Datamation Puppy, RtQittered , Shots. Wormed , $100. 814-441 · 1107, 614-4411-3479. HAPPY JACK S~IN BALM : At· lievet; hot spott and scratchihg. Promotea healing I hai'r growth on dogs I cata without lltroidl. SOUTHERN STATES 304·875· 2780. lnsulat10n $60. Goats. Wethers . $25. 614-256-6504. 20 Aern ol pu1uro horae born. 510 Pets Plus. S1lver Bridge Plaza. (10'4 Oft Eve<y ll'i"Q. E""'Y Day!) 614·441.0770. Puppy Palace KaMela, Boarding, Stud Service Puppiaa, Grooming, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Broods. Paymen11 Welcome, 614·388· 042G. 1 Purebred Cocker Spaniel puppies, very nice, tails done, threa males, one female, $110/H, 014· 992·5144 alter S(lm. AKC Registtr.ci Labrador Puppies Born 8110190, Champion Bloodline, 81<-6<~221111 . Re'g1stered malt Cocker Spaniel, buff colored, 1 yr. old, S7S, 0 14· 992·3522. Musical Instruments 570 Allo Sex, priced to sell, call oflar4pm JET AERATION MOTORS Repa;red, New & Rebuilt In s-. Call Ron Evans. 1-aoo·S3T-SS28. &Hi Farm Equipment Kimball Organ Entertainer II, Broyhill Oin;ng Room Sat· •Pecan. Tallie & 4 Chairs, Laminatad Toop, Hulch · Nice Wooden Bed, Mat· "ess & Spr1 ·An 11·que Rockl"ng ·n"l u • Chair. 614·4•1 -0441 . King Wood & Coal ~Stove. Good Condition. S95. 8t4-448· t451 , 81 4-448-3055. lana •• hat RocNneo & Rock· er Recliner Blue Hod It 1 Year Very Good Condition, Call 4:00 ~~1':--M-:.·:-7 iXI_I':-.IA.-...:.8:-'•:--·2:.4~!1-~568=:::-.:.5.:__ Household Goods M 18 · b d · d ap twin 11 • mclu •s mat ttess & bOx springs, StOO; Broyh1ll club cha;r, 140: small couch! oncmon, $e0; 6t4-98S.3595. U 11ita rv wench on Tri -Pod Hyd • • 1 0 · 3 9 rau IC r~ven, 600, u14· 7 . 2730 · ::'35::·- ----,,----· 7I 1989 Chovy Celebrity EuroSpon: t984 Dodge hall ton truck; both A-one shape. 614·992·3342. 1989 Eagle Premier ES Excellent Condition. $5,000. 6t4-245·D449. 1990 Ford Taurus GL Sport Wagon, PW, PL. Tilt, Cruise, Racll. 31-d Seal Console Buckets. loaded, Excellent Condition . PricedRadJced8t 4.-4-46-64 91 · HI90 GMC Jimmy, loaded, runs gOod, $5500 080, 614·742·2574. t990 Mazda 626 4 Door Sedan, Excollanr Condition, Loaded, Au· tomatic, 118,000 Miles, OwnoroJ Manual I Maintenance Log, 17,500, 614·256·685•. 614·256· 8329. 1i90 Model Ford TemP9 4 Door, Automatic, A11, Cassette, $2,300 080, 614·256· 1252. 614·256· 1818. H•draulic Hosea. Made To Ordtr. ' s;der's Equipment Co. 304·87!174 21 ' 1.:.~:.·-..,.-.,.-~~--:-.,.-:::-JD 1717 Gtaln Drill Double Disc; IH 820 Prill Whut 24 x7 .Grain Dri ll: tO' Transport Disc . All In Excollent Condition, 814·188· 5101 Ewninga. I:::.:..::.:::::.::::::. ___-:-_ Lowell prices on an wood cuntr oupplios. Bors & cholns, oil I files. Sider'o Equipment Co. 304· 87!1-7421 . New Idea Corn Picker $1,SOD; New Holland Dolly WhHI Rako $t,7SO ; wnotl Dloks s•oo Up; Plowa 1200 Up. Picl1up Ollllt·$345 Up; Cultlbaclt.ara 1225; Other Flold Roady Equipment Howa'o t~~~:~J•:•:k:•o:n:·~O~H~I~1::4· Llvestocll Reglotere..· Slmmontal Bulla: 3 Yoar Old Blacl< Slmm111ttl Vear· ling Black 't'la111n0 Red, 8 Black SimmtntaiBtlll, 814· 21511· 814-4-46-1 ~51. uo2. . FRANK & EARNEST ;,, . Kawasaki KX 80, secrifico at $850. 614-!m-3522. It,.' 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1988 Ranger 373 V-Boa1 Wilh 150xP Evinrude Moror And 24 Vatt Evinrude Trolling Motor. 18 Ft. Excellent Cdndition With EX· 1ras1 $9.995, 614·1ln·2770. -.· • •• • 1981 Bar.Jon Bass Boat, 85hR ';Johnson motor wltrailer. $1,500. ;;.30;..4..;-6"7"'5--11_7"'6._____- : - - - . ... ... m,k:.E.! HOW~ ·earr TmTIN'YaJ~i:. m "CUP Of -;r;;:.~ -v Auto Perts & Accessories ~~"':":~'::'":':"""-~-:--:--:-­ 1982 5.0 HO Mus1ang long ~ock ' '·' -engine, needs minor overhaul.~. J • :Kl<-675-15114. THE BORN LOSER 614-379-27'JO. cellent Condition, All Power Op· tlons. 4 Door, $7.000 614·379· 2D43. 814-379-2820. 1091 Tempo Gl. 4 cylinder, .dan, 4 dool', power windows. locka. cruise control, tilt · automatiC . lranomiS!Iion, wheal , aw, onlv 21,000 miles, excellent conClit ion, asking S5"00, 614-992· 6G74 alk tor Karl or Mary or 304· 773·5535. 1992 Dodge Shadow Tirea And Brakes, Good tion, $5,:nl, 814-44&1418. .... 30 Food~"·' 31 Ita• r rn PasS · 31 P!apllalla • 37 tprnttsh m.r .llalll 41 tpur 41AotorDtlul81 Calrallw ... Wild IIUffttlo .......... 12= "'..... ........ .,co,..,,... ~ Nolln- 111tl8: 111111111 A Dllwtar __ ••• Gt . . .., MOidTYIIiow, CELEBRITY CIPHER 'A H R K Y KIF II H L L TEPWoiAG.' 'AHRK P Z' M ZHH SPWJKG PM C' Z FHHCKQ PCZKAAKWZEIA RPMWKFIA. JKAAO SWDPAAPM. '::~:~' S~\\4llA-4~~s· 1tr QAY I. POI&AN .....;;...._ ___ - - - - - - - - IIIIIM Rearrange . . . ol the 0. lour ocrambltd - d • bt· low to form lour Words. MARDYE 2 I 1 I I I S H I WK I I I P I 1 I~ 1 1 1 ~--.-N--l_c.,...I_G.........t,.,.:~, Statues of.politicians don't look natural because statues . - - - - - - - - , keep their mouths . ··-- •. YOUJFL ::.' L-..1.~-'---..L.-L..--' .. Budget Price Transm' ss1ons, · ~ I I 1--.,,.:..5....,.....:..,..,..;...,...'....;.;,..,.'~-4 Flywheels. Overhual Kits. 61-4 24!1-5677 • • • • • '--'-...L-L--'--'---' F1ve Michelin 225175· 16" Truck . lirts. all season, tess than 600 i niles on nres. 304-895-3410. •. O Compltlo lht chucklo quoted by filling in tho mining -ch you develop from stop No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED LU'IUS IN V New oas tanks . I ton truck ": wheels & radiaton. D & R Auto, ~ I Ripley, WV. 30A -372·3933 or 1: 1 ~ 800-273-9329. • ?@}ll Over tOO la1o Model Low Milo - 11~ age Uotor1 Out Of lnsurance J Salvaged Autos, Trucks . Fore1gn, Domestic, New W1ndshietds, Ra· diators, Auto, Truck Sheet Metal. Over 500 Cars, Trucks For Parts. THESE SQUAIES UNSCRAMBlE AIOVE LUTfiS 10 GET ANSWfl 1111111 • SCIAM-lm ANSWIIS ! 1992 Hyundai Elantra 4 Door, (2 wdt.) Pua Plua 990 waa worth 97 out of100 matchpointa to North-South. " 23m:........... atAraml 17 Pill- Klppl good8plril . 400 Small Block Engine, $200 ' llnn'- 22 Computer ·== What are dummy'a rights? He may c:beck tltat declarer hasn't rewked. He may supply infonnation lp answer to questions from a Tournament Director. He may lreep traclt of the tricU won anc1 1oat. He playa dummy's eards as direct· ·eel by Ute declarer. He may warn declarer that he is about to lead from the M'llllg hand. And he may draw attention to any irregularity, like a revoke, but only after the cardp~ 1B over. So, in the normal coune of events, the dummy cannot decide the outcome of a contract. However, he did on this deal, which occurred In thia year's Alcatel Worldwide Briqe Contest. Sitting North waa Dwayne Ballew, who is a vice-president of Aleatel. He was partnering David Berkowitz In the beat held In the World Trade Center in New York City. Opposite Berkowitz's rebid of one no-trump, which &bowed 12· U poinll, Banew'a jump to six no-trump wu opllmlaUc. But he had the chance to jus· tity his own bidding. .. Declarer won the lint trick In hand with the heart ace, played a club to dummy's jack, returned to hand with a spade to his ace and led a spade to· ward dummy. When West played low, Berkowitz aaked his partner to decide whether to play the 10 or queen. Going with the percentagea, Banew selected the 10. Suddenly Berkowitz had 12 tricti; three spades, two heart), lour diamoada ltld three clube. Alld, 11 this waa more a aoclal ocat· alon titan a ~~~~ bridge event, Eut and West took tbls correct aueaa In THAT's NOT E)(ACTLl( WI-IAT I MEANT.. 20-and 2411ecomemore By Pbllllp Alder 1982 Honda Goldwing lnlerstate, ; . tu lly loaded, excellent condition, 1 CB. FM caeselle, 614·992·5166 760 ultllllll 11 Dlwn Mil- The best dummy play ever? Motorcycles 1993 Marada V-~. inboard & oul· board, 21ft. cabm c:ruiser. 304 -' 675-6359 or 3004·675-2151 after 4pm. OniCIIIht Ccclldng A 8? 2 -----------1 Used /Rebuilt. All Types , Over 1891 Otds Cutlass Supreme Ek· 10,000 Transm1ssions. Clutches Unfold· Guess· Snowy· Nether · YOURSELF Happiness is like jam. You can't spread ~around without getting some on YOURSELF 1 PW, PO. AC, AMIFM Cassette, ~~~p~t~!:v~~~r: IMP~!:rs:n~r~e~~ -. ,' Power Sunroof. Au10ma1~. $5,300. 814·448-3825. Powerline Auto Systema, Kitts : ..-~ot ::.:..~:..:..=------1 Hill, Ohio 1·600·482·8260 U.S. . II ~~~: 1002 Olds Cutlass Ciif'a 4 Door. Toll Free. 814-532.0139. V-B. Loaded, 59,000 Mile~ Exctl· ~nt Condition, Far. Quick Sale AI SERVICES Loan Value $7,850. 614 ·379 · 2967 - I FRIDAY • SEPTEMBER 271 " 1a93 Ford Mu&tang LX, automat· IC, PS, PS, aer, amlfm stereo cas· selle, 30,600 miles, very good condilion, $7200 OBO, 514·i92· .,,, 1893 Mercury Cougar, V8, load· td, OXC. COnd., $8,700. 304-875· 7514. • 11g4 Ford E1ploro Top Of Tho lint Eddlt Bauer Power Wind· ows, Power Leath&r Seats. Alirm Syatem. loaded! EJcallent Condi· 37 000 II''· •2 1100 At tM. • •~•. • t, , lor 5:00 814-448-8754. CARS FOR S1001Trucks; baatt, 4-whaelen, motor homes, furnt · lure, oleclronics, compu10rs etc. by FBI, IRS, DEA. Avail1ble your a reo now. Coli 1·800·513· 4343 Ext 5 - C 1 p Be F rod · I roblomo? F u11d E·Z V h" 1nk Ni· nanc:•ng. or e ICes 0 Turn Downs. Call Ruth 014·44G· 289J. 720 Trucks for Sale 1"78 ,.,.._.,. tc®)Ctub \/In,"""" • -~, • cond, S3,750 • 304-875· 1971 or304-87!1-38t2. tget Toyota Pickup, 814·256· 8551 ' · ID83 F-150 302 4 Speed, 12,500; !liDO S·IO 5 Soeed, 4 Cylinder, 12.500; 1877 F-100 8 Cylinder Au~lic 12.000, 814-37i-2e01 . 1117 Nialln l)iek up, Ssp., llln· liard. tirH. callll4-742· 1':7:.:1:2·: _.,.--:----:-:--:--:_d Ra~. Stondord, 1111 For "I •• 080 8 4 1 10.000 ~•ea. - · • · • 256-tZIS. lglt 5-10 v.e. oUIO, oharp. 304· !1-2Y3. 87 AJC.- 810 ..'.''' Home Improvements .' ----:::~:-:::::::;---- " BASEMENT ·~; 1' : WATERPROOFING - 1 Uncondilionat IUeume guarantee. • Local references furnished. Es· ; lablished 1975. Call 1614) 4<6· 0870 Or 1·800·287.0578. Rogers ' Waterproofi"Q. ~1 J ___________________ .,: Fruits & Vegetables 580 Apples-Rome Beauty, Hardy Mums, Winter Pansies, Ferns. Settle Gr. .nhouse-Applegrove wv.3()4.576-21121 . ':Nrt t11a11l ~--:So:-:-~;:T:--::--:---:'"::~ Now 1,500 squtro lett, 3 bod· room, t50Ptmo. on operox. 3 ocr· n ollond. Fot leue or sale· 1i74 Mobile home, S2,000 cuh or tease tor 1250/mo. 304-756,1331 . Kid tHied and OPfiiOVedll Oel,oMul lab-mix pupeits ~.. to a good homo. 614·940-3403. 1&88 Tempo, atandard. 304-576, 2578 ahar St>m. I At 11 All pass 'TME'lLL 8E TAKIN6 PICTURES SO '(OU SIIOULD 6ET OUT AND START FL'I'IN6 AROUND.. -4 Piece bedroom SUit&, including regular bed rail and water bad. Good condition . $500 Call 304· 675-1865 alief 5:00pm. 1988 Niuan 300ZX TurbO t06K T·Top~ 5 Spaid, Loaded, $8,600, 814-446-3481. I WoociiMNI Opening lead: • 10 t998 Honda 300 4k4 Had 6 · Mon ths, Runs Grtat!! Will Tradtt ~. For • Wheel Drive Truck Of . , Equal Value Or $4,500 Firm, Call ' 614·441 ·0996 Prolarably Alter 4:00 P.M. II No Answer laava Message. 25" RCA lloor model color TV, oak cabinet , 4yrs old. 304 -875· 5106 anytime. He it Electnc Furnace Double Burner Used 2 Winter For Houae Good Condition, $250. 080 Altar 3 P.M. 614 .. 41 ·0940. For Lease • ~.-14 -"---------~I Good Condlion, 8t4·379-22t8. 7 Pull DO YORE JUMPIN' OUT IN TH' YARD!! t990 Dodge Ram Van B· 25o : 1 72,000 Miles, $4,000, OBO Can .: Be Seen At: Gallipolis Daily Trib · • une, 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis_;: --------------------· Honda Trail 50 & Honda Trail 70 6 A? 2 • '1'.,. 10 Actrtttf AdltM Eut I CAN'T WAIT TO TRY OUT MY NEW PUMPY lUMPY SHOES II ' 740 2 Ennet 3 lloun181n IIIII 4 Elpreaa Seulll BARNEY 1989 Ford Aerottar lora1n Fac . t tory Conversion M1ni Van, .4 Cap· • • tain Chairs Plus Bench Seat, · : Loadedl614· 448·2300. Ohio. 6 KI 5 • QJ 7 2 I I I :i Fumbllr'l ~ .:z:= • .r _: 1988 Toyo1a 414, 138,000 Milet: Runs Great, Rusty Bed, $2,-400 Nogctiable. 6U -256-1S40. 1 • Q 10 7 5 1980 Ford Bronco Full Size 300 6 Cylinder. 4 WD. 4 Speed. LookS-: Preny Good I Runs Good $1,800, • 61~48-g716. Eo& • g. s Q 10 t 3 • .. AKC Sheltie pups wuh pedigree, sable & while, shots, rreles- $250, lemaleS· $300, 614-696·1085. One Bedtoom Apartment in Pt. !:--_.:..:.:.:._______ Pleannl, furni1hed , extra nice FALL SPECIAL and c..111. No pell. Phone 1·304· 92% High Efficiency Furnaces : 87!1-131111. 60,000 BTU $1,300: 80,000 BTU 1,400; 100 ,000 BTU $1,500 One bedroom •panment in Pt. Above Prices Include Normal InPleoun~ 814-9112-5651. sulation To Ex1shng Duck Sys · terns 5 Year Warranty Atl Parts. One Room and Bath all Utilities life Time Warran rv On Heat Ex· Paid 11115. Two Room and Balll all t: t,anger Free Estimate 81-4 --446 · UIHitles Paid $200, One Bedroom 6308, 1·80Q.29t.Q09a. apl all Utililitl Paid $325, 513· 574·2539 FLEA CIRCUS! ENFORCER8 Flea Products Three bedroom apartmtnt. eltc· Protect Your Pet, Home And Yard lrtC baaeboard heat country set· From Re ·lnlestation While Thev tmg, Kingsbury Rd ., Pomerov. Kill Fleas & Ticks NOW! Guar · S27S ' plus secunty, 6U -9Q2 - anteed Elfec!lve . Available AI 421l8. These ParUC1pal1ng Stores: Cen1ral Supp~. Odell • Twin Rivers Towef, now accepting True Value. Thomas applications for 1br. HUD subsidDo -lt R & G Food. ized apt. lor elderly •nd handi· Browns Trustworth)'. And capped. EOH 304-675-6679. Va lley Lu-r & Supply In M1ddleport Two bedroom, upstairs, $375tmo, utilitiea paid , $100 depoait, 2217 Freezer Amana Chesl Type 17 112 N. Main SL 304-f$75-8 t 96. Cu. Ft $150. 6U· 256·1238. 490 730 Vans & 4·WDs 1'993 Kawasaki 500 EX , n1ce. • 3,300 mOos, 12,500. 304-li75· · • 5010 or 304-675·8875. Jack Rusaellf Rat Terrier mix, 3 tomales, tst Sholl & wormed, tall docked S75oa. 304·67S·7D48 ba· lore 9Qm. Garar: Space Needed For Aulo· mo bl e. 814 -448· -4S3t, 814· 2-45· 5G78, 30-4 -736 -9593 Be lore 10 p Pia .M.- BM. 1988 Ponlloc 6000 STE, 8eyl, surwoof, am-tm casMnt. ac, loaded, 59,0110 m~es. $950 080. 304· 87!1-n12. • . DOWN Vulnerable: East-West Dealer; Eaet 1968 Lollana S1,1100 nag. 1992 Ford Taurua GL, 58,000 ac· 1ua1 miles, loaded, new tires, 304·882·3745. attar Rotdgorators, Srovto, Wuhors furnilhtd, ,.._,dryer hookup, 1~-:--~~.,.-,...-~::-....,..- And Dryers, All Rocondltionod caM I14·8D2-eeatl batwetn 5:30- (Vonguard Vontltso Firoplaco And Gauran1eedll100 And Up, 8:0Dpm. Syllems) t Standard & 1 Book· ,~\\I~I~Dtli~-"""~·!8t~4~eet~~8~44~1:. · __ ceeeMoclttloled Oek \\1111 Laml· Thrtt bodnlom houee, • - lnd natt 2 Electric Units Wltll Sur· Solo llex, lire new, only 7 montho rtlrigerator,- ond dryer, no rounde 1 Whitt, 1 Mad Oak 81<· old, paid 11,300 now. Asking ___ ._;,__;,_11_4-DII...:..:.;2:..; ·30110;__:_ · - - ·'I ::256-::...:,t .E;$700:.:.;_ . 304:..;_-6.:.7..:.~..:.11414.:..:.:-· ---- .· 1886 Ptvmouth Reliant $800 lirm. 30H7s-44811. . 10. 8 : . 8' 2 5332. 10gs Happy Holidays Barbie $150, 614·245·5513. Dupont Stainmaster Carpet 12 II 2 x18 Fl. Plus Hall, Mauve S1SO, 6t4·446·3257 -.no- remodtled. • - ond rtlrigara., AKC Reg1stered 10 month old male Miniature Pincher. S200, call 614·992·7269. • J OS • 1996 Chevy Ext Cab, 4 WIO. ~ Loaded. 123,000 080. 30< ·675· 1993 Honda Goldwing, With Matching Trailer Alter 6 P.M. 6t4· 448·4792. . Roome lor ren1 • week or month. StartinG at $120/mo. Gallia Hotel. 814-448·9560. 21 o 1088 Buick Skylar!<, 4 Cylinder, 4 NewTirvs, $1,200 614-367.0241 . t98a Moteury Sable PW, Pl., PS. AUtFM Cauette, Cruise, Good Condition. 811,000 814-446-2808. Nic·e two bedroom apartment 1n Pomeroy, no pets, 814·992·5858. ~~~~~~~~~--3 Bedroom Hom a Sale Or Ron1 470 Wanted to Rent A'Voiloble Oclobor Slh, 814·2••. · 1985 Chevy Colebrlty Excellent Condition, Now Tires SBOO 080 814-448-611811,814-367-7754. Doberman Pups, 111 Shots, EJcellent Temperment. 61•·379· 2126. HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM: re · lievea hot spots and scratching. Promotes healing and hair growth on dogs & cata without aterolda. R&G Food & Supply, 8U·BB2· 2184. 2 bodtoom house in Fom«07 lor 460 Space 1 Rent rent w1th option to buy on con - 1i;;biit"'h;;;;Tc;;;-O;;;'irii;ri,;;;:;ii;; tract. no pets, deposit. 614-8i8- II 7244. 1984 Oldo Cudau Ciarra 78,000 MiiH, Excellent Condirion, lnslda And Out tl ,500, 814-379-2845. A~C Gr~~cklul living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rfvarslde Apartment' in Middle· Concrete & Plastic Sept1c Tanks. port From 1232·S35S . Call 61•· 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· Evans Enterprises, Jackson. OH tur1ioes. 1·600·537·9528. Sleeping raom1 with cooking . 2 Bedroom Hou&e-2123 Lincoln Also trailer space on river. A.ll Ave Pt. pteasant No pela S350J hook-u . Call afler 2:00 p.m., mo. • deposit. 304-675-27411. 304- t98t Olds Dtlta 88, 350 diesel, now tires. 2 new 1000 CCA bol· terin. SSOO: 78 Nova, 2 door. 85.0110 miles. front damaoe. S250. 614·D4a·28n. ·wen • 1988 Chevy Caprice Classic V8, auto, air, $35oo 81-4·140.,.782 ---------Combat boots. army camouflage. rental surplus clothing by Sandy. v1lle Post Ollice . Sam Somer ville's Friday. Sunday, Noon5:00pm. 30-4-273-5855. Furnished Rooms 1880 Pontile Trant -Am Au· tomatlc, 2 Door~, Sunroof 455, Good Shape, & Parts Car, 11 ,500 304-4175-4841 AFTER 81'M. e sa AKJ • K J 1995 F-150 Xl 16,000 miles, new · : topper & liner, ere cond. $t3, 500. t 304-682·2669. ' AKC Regllltred Ytltow Lab pupa, firol shots, wormed, dow claws removed, health certifi· . catot, 614-!149·2481 after •pm or leave message. ----,,..,---,---13363. For rent . (Pomaro_y) pr ivate rooms tor boarj:ting, cab4e, utilities Included, refrigerator, bed 1oom 11.1ita, table, chairs, Call 814·992· 451-4 qk b Christy. 196i K1ng mobile homt t2160 Mh 10x24 add on room, 111 excellent condition, 1011 ot new taaues.l5.500, 614-DS!I-4474. A Groom Shop -Pet Groom1ng. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Shoots. Call8t4·446.023t . 1976 Thundtrblrd Small V8 351 Englno, Automatic, Good Body, Runs Good 1600, 814·446·9716 Or Pleolt 1.-. Moaage. 1988 112 Eacort GoDd Condition, No Rusl, Rune Great, 614·2459402. Baby bed, .car seat, play pen, walker, stroller, swmg . 304·675· Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, 4546. Acroaa From Park, AC, No Pets. References, Deposit, $350fMo. , Beaulitul Brass Bed Queen Size 614-446.a235, 614~577 . With Brand New High Quality Brand Name Ma uress Set And Furnished Aparrment Near l1 - Frame, Over $600 Value, Muat brary Sllaro With School Teacher Sell $250, 614·374-4099. References 6U· 446·4335 (5:00 . 9:00P.M.) Boots By Redw1ng, Chippewa, Tony lama . Guaranteed lowest Furnished Apartment, Share Bath Prices At Shoe Cafe. Gathpol1s. $225/Mo., Utilities Paid, 701 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, 614· Brand New Walker Never Used, 448-3B4ol Alter 71'M. SSO; 614 ·379·2728 Or 304-937· 450 FINANCIAL Pets lor Sale '81 Ford Ftatlva GL, rune good, excellent shape, asking SUOO, 814-742·1!5011. AKC Registered Getman Shephard pups, $200 & up. 30-4 675-7495. 19Q3 Ranch King Riding lawn Uower 12 HP 39• Cut Motor, Needs Work, $250, 614 -2450717. Furnlshod Efficiency 3 Rooms. S.Ih, AJI UtiitiH Paid, Downstal11, S2e51Uo., 019 Second Avenue, GallipoUs. 81•-44fi-3Q4S. 560 e 1995 Chevy Ex!. Cab Truck WI 1 Country Coaches Conve rs1011' 1 Pkg . 2 Whtel drive. tow miles, ' very c: lean, two tone blue/gold · : mu51 see to apprec1ate . $21 ,700. , 304-69S·3493. -; ;:; 1987 New Yorker 4 Cvlinder, Auto, Good Condition, $1,500; Small 4 Wheel Drive Tractor $2,0110814-441·0414. 1993 Pop-Up Coleman Camper AC. Furnace. EKtellent Con.dilion, $3.200.614 -388-8293. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Oriva lrom $244 to $315. Walk lo shop & movies. Call 814 · 448 - 25~8. Equal Housing Opporrunity. 5121 . • K _____ ., AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel Puppies, Haa All Shots, AakinSI $150, 614·446·327S. 12Mx3· Rlol kit wlex tras. $65. :304· 882·2669 456 112 Second Avenue, Gallipo· lis, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliances, $400/MO., Utilities Paid, $200 0&posit, Relef'erces, 614-446-2129. West Virginia Cold Drawn has job opening br material handlers and cold draWn mill operator. Job re· quirements: High school degree or GEO, pre-asseument tests, and mandatory drug testing, Please submit resume and applica tion to Bureau of Employment Progams, 225 S1rlh Sl. Pt. Pleas· ant WV 25550. Antiques Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T. W. 10 :00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday I :00 to 8 :00 p.m. 614 ·992·2526, Run t.400fe owner. 1 Bedroom, Ulilities Paid 260 Fourth Avenue. $255/Mo .• 614· 388-1708. 2br garage apartment, fully fur· nished, real ni ce. S2751mo. plus utilities. 304· nl-5040. West Virg1n1a Cold Drawn has job 0 pen1ng lor Accounting Clerk, prefer erper~ence , will train. Please send resume to : Bureau of Employment Programs 225 Sixth Sl. Pt Pleasant WV 25550. Sporting Goods Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Csll 614·245· __ _______ .• Of.J'I·M • Q 10 8 ' 1Q94 XLT Ford Ranger. am. fm ' cauene , air, 5spd, 29,000m t.~ ~ asking $9,000.304-895-3469. .'"1 _..:..,- 71 o Autos for Sale Mobile Homes for Rent J'i~ 1992 Ford F· t50 5 Speed, Undel ' 351<, AMIF~ Cassette. Excetlerlt , Condition, __;,614-24S.Q179. ..: Appliance Palla And Sanrica: All • ~ Nama 8f11indl OVer 25 Veara Ex- ;- • pmience All Wotk Guaranteed. ~ • French City Uaytag, 814 -448· -~ • 7795. _. I ~ CIC Genetal Home .,ain· tenence · Painting, vinyl sid1n9, ' carpentry, doCifs, windows, baths, mobile home repeit and mote. For lree estimate call Chel 8t4·992· ;:-- = ""' 6323. ASTR0·GRAPH ·. - ._r. . \ DRYWALL Hanv, llrisll, Ceilings re•wrect , plaster repair. f" Call Torn 304·875-4188. 20 years BERNICE BEDEOSOL experience. Ron·s TV service. apec•aiiZing tn Zenith ll&o servicing malt P.lhtr brands. House calls, 1·800·797· 001!.. wv 304-57&-23118. not Ieithia laaue cllarupllllt afli!lnee. SAGITTARIUS -=--Jill 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ~ RSES CERTF lEO OEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Residential or commoreiol wlrl~. cent•d electrician. R1denour Eleclrieal. WV0003116. 304-875- 1788. Advincemenlln . ...... . PII ·~ ' Aeaidlntial Or Commercial Wir· ...... ~ lng, Now Strvice Or Rtpeiro. ll· • ; o! cenaed Electrician. Walah Elec· :"'~ "' 1ric 8 14 · 4•~·8850 , Golllpolis, Ot'lio. ~ S81Urday, Sept. 28, 199e Htal Pumps, Air ConditiOning, It 'lou Don'l Call Us Wo Bolh loul FrH Estimatn, 1-800·2D1·0091. 614-o448-15308, wv 002D45. new urvk:t 01 repairs. Maslltf' U- tionolhip wort<. Mail $2.75 10 ~ker, may not ba In a poslllon 1cH1etp oomeone c/o lhis newspaper, P.O . Box t758 •. who wu eJti)8CIIilg your Uli*lance. Munay Hill Stalion, New YOlk, NY 10156. TAURUS (April - . . . , 20) Soundariea SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A contlic! mlgh1 not be u important for you 10dey mlgltt develop batw"" you and some· as they should be. There wiH bt a line one wllh wl1ilm you usualy wort< well. Do llna batween being assertive and being !,OVJIU youre~~oeen fielll Will be proiNtbft In the year ahead. Do nol hesitate 10 uatMna ~ rtepOIIIibiNtie INDY. 23-0.C. 21) You will not do a Vooc! job today H your heart In your wort< . lnatnd of performing Ulignmenta you 1'188111. put 111tm ulde for 111t moment. ian') aggre&live. GEMINI (llay 21.Junt 20) Your pen, chant for ereallng problema for yourae11 Will be fl'lkllnt IOC!aY. Before you 110 any· lhlng ....,, ~ 1l1t penaltltt. CANCEl! (June 21.Julr 22) Tl'f to-.:· CAPRICORN (o.c. 22......_ 11) Do not financill de\elopment to yGUf advailtioe attltdl stringlto fa\101'1 you do for lrlendl today. Houe...,, IIOI'IIIIhlug )f nol ~· today. Actiona of lhla nature will only lng well, do no1 continue to lnvut your bi:Hd r8Mnllntnt. money. AQUARIUS (.lin. 20-f'ell. 1t) II you art LIC! (oluly U·Atig. 12) In order to uneure ol youratlf in a sticky altualjpn acnteve Ill lmpoilant OI)Jec:llYe todly, • lildtay. put up a bold lileade. Wh.af yl!Br wil ba - · 1111110 helle full COGperalion or Plllidpal,e In lrMIIng PIOIJI•ne . LIBRA (ltpl. 23-0ct. 23) Befort uaum· mind can concei,.., you can achitvt. from your U8C CIIIII. ing ·~~n~nc~~~ obllgldollt ror you1 club or ·PIII:I!tlft', all 111nt1! 20) Do t101 ttke VIRGO (Aul. D t P' 12) II you rtqUIIt group tqday, make aure you hevt lhe yout: bed ri\ocd 0111 on o1htla lodtty; You a lawr t!)day. from IOIIitcnt you 8ppi!MI 'of lilt ,..on In .dtatgt. Trying ~ ~ ~ .. wtlo aleo got ... INn you hid ... ~. hit Ill: '. lo piltch-.up a broken romance? The up.OI) ... twrOnO licit ollllt bed. 114!r rtaponM inlght embarlo.u you Itt · Aatro-Graptr Matchmaker can help you . . . . (lllrOII 21-Apltl11) Ulultly, you ftortt of olhtla. Ulldlilllo1d Willi 10 dO 10 make ...... . . giMIOUI wlih frllndl, llullodly you dldn, '. • �--------.... ................... ··~~ -.----.--~-- .-.--~~----...----.' Pomeroy • Middleport, O~lo Football '96 Catch All The Excitement! "Support These· Fine Area Businesses! Bowhuntlng's 'draw' on area - 24 Hour Banking Seven Days A Week FARMERS BANK THE HARMON FORECAST 249 W. Moin St Pomeroy,OH 614-992-6759 • 4ir Force ' AriZona Stilt Alkonua A•my ' BoaU>n COIItgt • 8ow1ing Gr•n 36 ~- 31 20 22 28 27 23 24 30 50 31 23 26 · a;,nomYoung 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 .c •fomla 'Clemson ColO<ado · Eut Cll'Q~na · Fkmda ·Florida Slatt ' Freii"'I Slalt Dignity and Service Always ,, 'Georgia T~ (Thurs.) ·Indiana • IOwa State 24 22 l<ansu OFFERING PRE;NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS 'L.S.U. 40 • Louialanl Ttctt 'louitviie • Miami MwiOfl;ol , Mk:higan 14 • MiChigan State . ·Nebraska VALLEY LUMBER · Washi~lon State ·weatV~•• ·Western 'chigan 111~ 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ..... 17 • Cal POly S.L.O. CO<MI =· ,.",., •" 42 • Eatt•n !I'Mituctcy ' E•t•n Wllhington ,,_, . ~~ ':uHenry · Fordham Furman GIOI'f'IOWII Slu 1-------------.. Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS 20 16 Virginia eeh Utah Statt • Northern llii'IOII IQ 9 "•• 21 Wtbtr State S1r1 ..1oM State '""' Mlr;ll!ld 10 10 7 7 A' Ntwida·lU Vegas · Jllr* Wldtson Zl 10 co- ,." ,,"•' ,." ,,." ""10 ,," 14 Slafe (la.t 1 • CllnciiVdof ..... ·=Slate 13 • ._...n CM:III\I ' TanneiM..M•IIn 11 • 10 .."•• "1 M~iww .."' .......,_., ..,.""" _, ..... ....... 1At:NMMSW1 21 · MontiNI Stilt ' Motellelel State Morgan Stilt ' Munay Stale .... • Nonhatn IOwa • CllltJdl Sacramento ---,_ . :J) 41 -~SIIIa CIII811M NorMdge · PrincMon ' Rhode lllancl AObeft Mana · Sam Houalon sw• "'" 211 ,."'21 !4 · s.,..~ · Soul! Ci.rohna Stall · Soutr.ul MiNoil1 Stae · Soutr.tn Lllt1 SWt,..,n·BIIIOrl ~ 1111 (Frq 51~ f . a.u•un ·w• Vou"f&IOWtl Sta11 THE " 40 "' .,,"' :J) 27 " ' 10 - .. ""• a- • Centlll Connea:ICUI SlaTe T-~n Jatlnlon SIMI\ =:,.~ r........s ... ~~II "" "" "21" ' ~Melloll ·&:;..., .,,..._ 20 ~IM~nrw ·-..,_ : ~1 21 22 27 211 Wllnvll.. . ,. • Monldllr Slate ::=:·¥.) Stile a.... Tr~ St•• MariiT c......, 20 1 10 1 ~uc~ -~ ._ 20 ....... . '""' ' Mwlcl.n lnttl'rwlonal 28 . """ 11 " :J) ~·~'lad.Hawen SowiiWn Conriec:litut State 9r St•• -~·· .... --.. s ( N.'r'.) VOI.IdltJt.ll; ......... ,." ..........,. Olher Gomn -llltlwnt - - ~~1. Ellt c.tu-11 Oklaoorr. 'F«rll S\U _. • Qlnt Vallloy Slate ·c.o. ...... 'II.U.OStat • McPheflon 11 11 27 21 Coul """' .. ·"~ ."..' .,, 10 11 1 10 1 "" ". """""' " :Ed;.!.,..., ,. ""'" ·il:'i::..s... ,." 40 31 33 • ...,. hneaiaine ~ton Ollwil (Mittl.l 11 " :::-" Mldligan ~SU..(Mich. l ·=-[Neb.) ,.".. •""'.t::. '""' 21 :13 22 14 MCifl 11(11.) ·-= ·-'= =-~~~W.~an 11111111 {Kan.f t.llltllld luiMUrl ' Mllloutl Southtrn Slate ~ MIIIO\tti &all ·~n(~l ' · ~I'IIUitln OKlahoma • tt'!Waltarn (Kan.) ' 91. Cloud Stata --· ... • S'l. Frnla 011.1 • Sl. JOMIPII'I · Trunw~ ' 'Mnonl Stilt ....,s,.,,~ -' e ,.,..,._Pirie Blult n-- "'..._·Man · 10 :=........ :~...... F_.,..,. Sata v::~- ·~·SJ'(tner -·;r.~ :=1•nn.1 . ~AIID&ma ' NoM Carolha C.nl/111 ' Oulctllla BIIPIIII • p~·lln ·=· • s-inah Statt 'Vlrg Stile • Will Gaorp • W.. VltQin11. W..leytn :J) 21 52 41 ' Ntbrtllllla ,We&ieyM Cenllll MiUOurt SWe MtllnocliN ~a~~~e ·-- . ·- 14 21 20 21 '2 HMiilg IWHI:::L•n Soulh Dallota tall ~llii(Pa.) Ylnnatoti-Motra . ....=..,. " ...." .....,_, ".." " ..""' •• • llkl«ll8r01111111 31 22 ~~~~ T•• Stat1 42 T1110.1tum 20 11 21 DolaSIAie ~oniLM - ~Swt ~ Wglnia Sla!1 li • Sui Rou Slala Oaldntr·Wetlb Alti~NM T«h .. - Ellllbllh c•y Stat• NotiMMt•n Oklaholna lenolr·At¥na 11 • Willi LDirl)l Slllt ~ Stale "22 ....... -r'"" ::=,Salem ' " Other Gimes - F1r W11t • 1 "' • ""10• ·..... ='........ 10 · ..,....,"Stale 14 14 ,." 10 ....,..S!Mt ~il; • 1.-n Or-oon Lal/ome • llniWd Trinity (Tt1.1 • W.lel'n W&ltltng1011 ....... ..... F...-.IIISIQ I 23 .""r, " ..25" 21 20 11 • Whllitr ' Cal St. . Cl\icG L-1 Clark COiclt.ao Min" · Sonoma S11t1 ~nOregon .......... · Pomont-Pilztl NR M•UI HIQI\IIMI 10 ' 1 1 •' 1 ,,• ,,• 1 mHL . SALES - SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, Ohio 5 11,995 Details on ress nears adjournment • AS pageA2 : Crnment. For Cremeans, his political career : is riding on a platform ofcutting tax. es, less government, and a free-mar. ket and states· rights approach to ~ health care, education, welfare, : poverty programs and jobs creation. . .These are many of the same issues · that voters supported at the polls in ; the 1994 election when a Republican~ · led Congress was swept into office. ;. But now many Democrats, includ; :i.ng Strickland, argue that the GOP ; leadership, is too extreme and is out ; of touch with ordinary, working peo; pie. ~~ Today, Democrats, hoping to woo back the voters and sobered by their humiliating defeat, are sounding a oiiiOre moderate message and many Jo-e disavowing traditional liberalism. :Even President Clinton recently ·reminded voters that his own record ~hows he's not a liberal. , Stt:ickland's message is fairer, but not htg~er ~a~tes; less wasteful govemJilent, universal health care, and ;~hat he views as a limited but nee- ~SSJIIY 80.~Inental role in educa,tion, poverty programs and jobs ere· ation. In conliast, Cremeans remains unabashedly opposed to big govern- FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Quality to Lmt a Lifetime ANDERSON'S 14 "12 • "12 1 10 22 II 1 ,,10• "• 0 • ""• ,, 1 1 992·3671 WARNER Heotinf! and Coolins, 1n< . St. Rt. 7 Chester. Ohio 985-4222 11 11 1 Weathertron® Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency 20 1 Clttst•, OWo 915-4222 " •••3 "• "• • 1 11 11 20 1 1 • ,,,, ,, 1 10 Rep. C,.,._ns ment and what he calls governmen· tal intrusions that require the voters to pay "more than their fair share" of taxes. " No question about it, my constituents want less government," Cremeans emphatically said in a recent intervi~w in his Capitol Hill office. "They (constituents) want to be free of making mistakes and the intimidation of government." Cremeans, who sits on the House Banking and financial Institutions Committee, sa11f an example of too much government was what he con· . sidered to be the excessive federal regulatory requirements imposed on banks that he believes make it diffi- cult for his constituents to get loans to start new b¥sinesses and create jobs. J , Strickland said his views are distinctly different from Cremeans on the role of government in peoples' lives. "When Mr. Cremeans says, 'We don't need the government, we can do it for ourselves,' that's a basi.c dif· ference between the two of us," Strickland said in a recent interview. "Do they want less government? I'm going.to hare to give you a yes and no answer. They want Jess bad government, less wasteful, insensitive and over-reaching government. But !think they want better govern- By The Auoclated Prus A fanner Ohio congressman has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to hear his complain! that he was targeted for defeat in 1992 when congressional districts were redrawn due to population changes. FIJnner Rep. Clarence E. Miller, a Republican. claimed that gerrymandering- the drawing of legislative districts to favor one party's can· didates - led to his defeat. Three federal appeals judges threw out his case in May, so Miller filed an appeal this week asking the Supreme Court to take the case. Miller's lawyer, David Stivison of Philadelphia, said lhe issue goes directly to the U.S. Constitution. "A win here could be the most important voting rights victory in 30 years," Stivison said in a statement released Friday. Miller's suit contends Democratic and Republican leaders worked in collusion to give.up one seal each as Ohio's representation in the House shrank to 19 members from 21 after the 1990 census. He claimed he was chosen as "a sacrificial lamb" when he faced Rep. Bob McEwen of Hillsboro in the I 992 Republican primary. Miller lost by 286 votes out of 66, I02. "A razor-thin outcome inclines us 10 a contrary conclusion," said Judge Alan E. Norris of the 6th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals in Cincinnati. McEwen lost in the November election to Democmt Ted Strickland of Lucasville, who served one tenn before being defeated by Rep. Frank A. Cremeans of Gallipolis. Strickland is challenging Cremeaos in this year's election. Miller had wanted the districts 10 be redrawn before the 1996 elections. 1lle complaint was filed in November 1994. He was joined in the suil by several unsuccessful Democratic candidates for Congress and the Libenarian Party of Ohio, which contended the two major parties use redistricting to exclude minor parties. ment. People in southern Ohio want roads and schools built, Medicare protected, jobs, and that oftentimes involves more activity on the part of government to accomplish those things. "They don't want government interfering in personal decisions, but I think they recognize there's a legit· imate role in government in building the good life, so to speak. We do not have the local resources to do thai for ourselves.,, The candidates· answers were markedly different recently when lhey were asked to list their legislative priorities by Project Vote Smart, a nonpartisan group founded by for· mer Presidents Gerald Ford and Jim· my Carter that provides political information on the Internet. Cremct~ns said that taxes and a balanced budget were his top priorities. "We must replace our intrusive, burdensome tu structure with lrue fairness," Cremeans said. "We must do everything in our power to help low-wage earners to keep much more of their paychecks." in g. Strickland said his top priorities Strickland said he favors getting were health care and "improving the additional funds, if necessary, from lives of working families." "going after corporate welfare proWhen they were asked how 1hey grams and redirecting the savings to planned to fund their priorities, Cre- pay for targeted tax credits for busimeans didn't reply. , ness" that allow them to provide Martin McGuinness, Cremeans' health care, pensions, profit-sharing press secretary, said the lawmaker and more jobs for their employees. didn't answer the question because If one issue defines this campaign, his legislative priorities would not it mighl be the candidates' views on require additional government spend· 1a~es . RAWUNGS<OATS ,, •• ,. Fisher Funeral Home 1 10 10 Bruce Fisher • Director MIDDLEPORT James R. Acree Jr. Director 992-5141 1 • 20 14 1 (row's Fa y Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN Steelers, 34-17, then was sick with mono during the 21-7 rematch. He's better this year. ST.LOUIS ......... 18 **ARIZONA .......... ? Here's t~e first of two geographically confused pairing; St. Louis is West and Arizona is East. The Cardinals bave won three of the last four in this series, but the Rams laughed last, in "94. ___. POMEROY 992-5432 OAKLAND ....... 19 JUST DO IT. • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A 19-year-old Henderson man has pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree just three days before his tri· at was·scheduled to begin, according to Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan, Jr. Zenie Junior Myers III, of Redmond Ridge, pleaded guilty late Friday : afternoon. He was scheduled to go on trial beginning Monday. Sentencing was set for Dec. 4, where it will be up to the judge if Myers : receives life with or without mercy.lf Myers is sentenced to life with mer· : cy, he will be eligible for parole after 15 years. . Myers was charged with the murder of his grandfather, Zenie Myers. · 85. also of Henderson, and was indicted in September 1995 for murder, : burglary, petit larceny, attempted murder and wanton endangennent. :. The elder Myers was found dead in his residence on Aug. 25, 1995, ; after suffering a single gunshot wound 10 the abdomen. The state med. ical examiner's office reported Myers' wound came from a single-shot shot· : gun at a range of approximately five feet. Groundbreaking slated for Monday on industrial park PROJECT ITE ' :oooT to close bridge Monday N2ndAVL ' RIO GRANDE- State Route 325 will be closed starting Monday at :the site of a bndge about eight mile~ south of Rio Grande, the Ohio Depart· :ment of Transportation announced Friday. : The bridge is expected to be closed for at least three weeks to allow •for the installation of a box culvert. ' ODOT had planned to close the bridge in August, but due to a prob.:1em with the delivery of materials, tbe contractor had to delay the clos· .;.ing, explained Nancy Pedigo, public infonnation officer ODOT District MIDDLEPORT 992·5627 ' Contractor on the job is McDaniels Constructio11.Co., Columbus. . As soon as SR 325 is reopened, ODOT will close another bridge on 'SR 233 about one mile wesl of the intersection with SR 141. This is also :.xpect~ to be a three-week closure to install a box culvert. Pedigo said. : Both projects are part of the same project. ReJilacing the two spans is :expected to cost ODOT $279,248.95. Both bridges are expected to be complete by the end of October. ·· The official detour while 325 is closed will be SR 141, 7 and 588. QUALITY PRINT . SHOP Parties trumpet accomplishments on anniversary of GQP 'Contract' 255 Mill St. Middleport 992-3345 **SAN FRANCISCO 34 ...........ATLANTA 17 23 .......... N.Y. JETS 16 RIDENOUR'S TV &APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE (IUUI GROUNDBREAKING SITE -A map provid- •(0. The Time t:o1rnes See Us For Your 1997 Graduation Announcements. After getting pounded by S.F. on the road, 41- I0, the Falcons made the '95 playoffs with a final week 28-27 win over the 49ers intheir own comer of the West, Altanta. But they're back in S.F. The Jets proved they could score against a real defense two weeks ago in Miami, and they face muc less in the Red skins, but we like Washington at home. N.Y. won a 3-0 thriller three years ago. (Monday) DALLAS ..- .... 28 ••PHILADELPHIA 21 Though they blew a seven-game winning streak against the Eagles last year, theCowboys won when it counted- the divisional playoffs- 30-1 I. Dallas is just too strong on both sides of the ball. . (Open date; Buffalo, Indianapolis, Miami, New England) SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Mason County man pleads guilty to grandfather's murder in 1995 14 : COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio Democrats got together on Friday to salule lbeir efforts to stop the "Contract With America" and promote their con, ;xressioual candidates. · • Republicans look a different approach, celebrating a job well done. : The Democrats' rallies in Columbus and Cleveland featured s1x con· :pssional candidates. · .: Fonner Congressmlll\ Ted Strickland, who is seeking to unseat Rep. :-Frank Cremeans iii the 6th District, said his party had stopped Repubh· ::cans from reducing the growth·of Medicare, cutting education programs ::and undermining environmental laws. ;: "~mocrats succeeded in putting the brakes on the GOP contrac~" ~trickland said. While the Ohio Democrats were trying to declare doom for the GOP, :.n Washington, D.C., Republicans were patting themselves on the back. :: . At a rslly on the steps of the U.S. Capitol, Republican House me~· !:Jicrs congratulated themselves for accomplishing more than half of thetr ~ ~~Contract with America" from two years ago. k ·915·3307 -..... •• ..• ·~ ... . ed by the Gallla County Community Improvement Corporation pinpoints the site of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce "Second' Annual Casino Night at the Rivetfront Saloon," slated 10 start at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Fire Department, Butternut Avenue. Western, casual dress is requested for this event, with all proceeds from the event to benefit the chamber. Players can "ante up" anytime after 7 p.m., as they will receive $S,OOO in fun money and vittles from the Chuckwagon wjth a SIS admission ticket. The chamber is offering a reward of$10,000 in fun money to the lucky individual who captures and brings .the "Outlaw," pictured in Wanted posters which have been distributed at random business establishments throughout Meigs County, to Casino NigbL ,. ..:..... ). '• county Industrial park, where groundbreaklng · eeremonlea ere set for 4 p.m. Monday. Pomeroy gears for·Thursday's beginnjng of Ster~wheel Festival By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Riverboat cruises, contests, and a full slale of enlertainment and activities for young and old will highlight the Seventh-Annual Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. which opens on the renovated Pomeroy riverfront Thursday. The festival has blossomed since i!S inception in 1989, in quickly becoming one of the fastest-growing fall recreation events along the Ohio River. Approximately 16 boats are scheduled to attend the festival , according to George McClintock of the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival Committee. Feature events during opening day activities Thursday include the Strickland lost his congressional seat to Cremeans in the last election by only 3,000 votes after he had said, in response to a question, that tax~ might have to be raised to pay for universal health care cov.erage. "It was a hypothetical answer to a hypothetical question," Strickland said. "I didn't say I wanted to, or would raise taxes. He (Cremeans) has taken my words and used them oul of (Continued on A2) Making progress SUNDAY Notebook 11 14 Vol. 3.1 , No. 34 Miller appealing dismissal o~ redistricting grievance- 14 ,," • (Sunday) **BALTIMORE 16 NEW ORLEANS 14 The Ravens have done well as the Browns against the Saints through the years, winning nine of 12 games, most recently in 1993. The key to making it I 0 out of 13 will be Baltimore's pass defense. ••WASHINGTON Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • SEPTEMBER 29 , 1996 '' FLEXSTEEL 14 • tmts : By PAMELA BROGAN : Gannett News Service • WASHINGTON -In Ohio's 6th i Congr~ssional District, the race • between Republican Rep. Frank Crc· : means and former Democratic Rep. : Ted Strickland comes down to how : much government is too much gov- 1627 Murdoch Ave. 485-8541 or 1·800·433·7964 10 It's not just our name, '"' locll 5 sp, air, cass. 1 HARMO~ NFL FORECAST Sunday and Monday, Sept. 29-30 •• CHICAG0.24 .. s 12 Peoples Bank 1-----------------.. ST/H£ .... Buckeyes top Notre Dame • C1 [Sixth District race highlights !split over smaller government 1 10 1 Baum lumber 985-3308 I'" • .,. - ... . ,.J I .. 11 A Gannett Co. Newspaper 'I I 11 .."'"" ............ ...... .. ,. "'"$:: ..,. f:Z".::d~ ·'*"' slit. .. .~BIPitlll · =rvSlate "" ....._ " , s... ......... . ......, " South l South-It .Othor Gomeo,. . -.. M~Nuar.,. 1 ~Croat Falrtiltd -·== ·... ..... . 22 .... tale ,. ·a... -~lrt llklntrQjtl\ (r-4.J.) W.a.rn Kentuc:tty ,. .......... ·== :m:;"" ··.... ·-·==.... -lnt ··-..-. ·= ··-···-·- ....... It's been three years since the last Bears-Raiders battle, a 16-14 Raiders win. Both teams' defenses are better than the offenses, but Oakland will have trouble· stopping Chicago's running game. DENVER ........... 28 **CINCINNATI .. 17 Since '83 the Broncos have taken five n a row from the Bengals, though for what it's wonh, Denver hosted all five of those games. Thus far Cincy isn't moving the ball with much consistency. DETROIT .......... 29 ** TAMPA BAY ... 23 Last season the Lions outlasted the Buccaneers in Detroit, 27-24, then won easily in Tampa, 37- 10, for CHESTER, OHIO their first sweep of the Bucs since '89.The Detroit backfield will be running un~pposed. 985·3301 or 985-3330 GREENBAY ..... 35 **SEAITLE. ........ 15 -'::::=~---:~---~:----1 Who can contain the Packers' offensive barrage? Cenainly not the Seahawks, whose defense is barely registering a pulse. Believe it or not, Seattle has won the last three games in this series. ··JACKSONVILLE 24 ......... CAROLINA 21 Call this one the Parity Bowl: No two expansion teams have so rapidly become competitive with the rest of the NFL. The Panthers won more in '95, but the Jaguars will beat them through the air. KANSAS CITY.J2 **SAN DIEG0 .... 28 The Chiefs beat the Chargers 29-23 in OT in their first matchup last year, then shut them down 22-7. This one will resemble the fonner, not the latter- unless the Chargers do the shutting down . MINNESOTA .... 21 **N.Y. GIANTS ... 16 Though their off~nse should steamroll the Giants, the Vikings can play as badly as any bad team in the it's u league. so this may be close. Minnesota was a 27-10 winner of their last meeting, in '94. Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven **PIITSBURGH 26 HOUSTON ........... 24 Oilers QB Chris Chandler was picked off twice and sacked four iimes in Houston 's first '95 loss to the Member FDIC 1 r· •I I Parkersburg Othor Gomn - Eaot · .......,. w.twn Stall WiltJM!JlPIVallly "P.Mayl¥.-.a 992·3322 NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Norlh Carolina State Miuin•f.i Stare Soulihltn III'IOil . LIU.C.W. Poll · Matthiltl . Tulta ·~So~AMrn S1at1 S~ttwMIIAifto.irl Euttrn MIChiGan 27 Sowtne<~ · Jadlson S141ta · 7 20 U.C.L.A. 11 Go Holst!I "' ·· St. John'l \"tl.YJ St. Marya Cal .) 17 Pittabutgh "' · vrginll : ~a:.ri·e:,c~. "'" . , , ..""'"'22 .'"""' " ......... · NGn'*n Araona Queen Soultlem f.taliuippi ,."',.,.. .:::au!lule ENtarl'lllinoil Dairll Soulhwlsllt'n lousiana -·-- .... ... .. ..... OelanrtSWa . ()uqEat r.,_..._ StAle "FAMILY OWNED" 797·4092 liD-2131 - HOD-312-5657 f f ' ' I t• ' ' 21 8 13 New Ml1ioo Slate 'Yalo Conl1aelitul O.lmovth RUTLAND FURNITURE & BOTI'LEGAS 'Utlh 9L~• Central St11a {OhiO) ..... •• 17 Centrll WUhlngton . c.n ••~ 't~a tncl ~a~~a 14 Northwestern Missouri 20 ' Buc::IU*I oaor..c 10 3 20 13 Duke "'" ==-'" "',. ......,.., "',,31 -~~~· ",. :~= · ~SI•• ' B01ton U. 40 Gal Propane Water Heater Call Rutland Furniture for details. " 22 20 WWFOI'III 'TuaaA&M Cen~ Florida Kent\d.y North Cwohna Hawaii · . •• . BDIIt Stilt FREE! Oregon S1a1t Colleo" - Dlv. 1·AA Akot'n Stl&l 992-6611 . 12 'Wisoon&~n •• Wyom~ 20 So.nnem MeC•st 9 17 23 20 2S 38 2i 24 'Virginia ~MieN " 34 Texas-EI Palo Norlt1 Tun Colorado SIJie Kon1 Ttxal Christian • Nolrw Dame 'Texas Tech • Toledo 13 8 7 1i 16 7 7 6 20 6 · Syracu"' 'Purdue • South Caro110a " ~~ullooitiana ·Cincinnati 28 2• 21 20 26 22 2S · New Mexico Ohio State · Oklahomt Penn State R;co 2i 3S 21 31 38 •s · Nevada I -· SoL, Sopt. 28 -lloJor CollogH- Dlv. t·A EWING FUNERAL HOME f Feature, C1 unba 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2136 • .· . _.. .,. . ... 1 ': ' L.----...1 BOW HUNTERS PAUDISE • •1/ Friday, September 27, ' 742·2511 J.ICI0-137·1217 • .. Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel 614-992-7986 -- -· Entertainmenl on the Pomeroy levee stage Thursday includes a per· formance by Paul Doeffinger, a singer/songwriter from Mason County, W.Va., at 7 p.m., followed by Karaoke with Jeff North of Starbound Entettainment from 8-11 p.m. Ooeffinger performs original .sonas as well as a variety of countty and popular music, and has made appearances throughout the tri-state aRa. and at Nashville's Blue Bird Cafe and Stoc~yard Restaurant and Lounge. Nonh, a Gallia County resident, has operated Karaoke shows in Columbus and the tri-county area for the last seven years, and lllcently signed a recordina contract with MBS Records, with whom be will (Continued on A2) . • By KEVIN KELLY Tlmes-51U1tlnel Steff BIDWELL - Groundbreaking for lhe Gallia County industrial pari! on Monday is a signal to the com· · munily that 1he project is getting ofT the ground, the cxecu1ive director of 1hc county's Community Improvement Corporation said. R.V. "Buddy" Graham said the ceremony is sci for 4 p.m. at the induslrial park site, across from the Bob Evans Fanns Inc. truck garage on State Route 850. "'What thi s mean s to us is that we arc assuring people progress is being made," Graham said. The timing of the groundbreaking is in line with the projected timetable fur completion of the industrial park, which has been nearly two years in development Much of that time has been caugh1 up in obtaining more than $2 million 10 develop the site. That task was completed early in the summer when more than $1 million was received (Conllnued on A2) Good Morning Today'a Cma..:.~ 16 Sections - l Paces Columns Jfm 'i'pde •• Cl � 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 27, 1996 bradshaw cumings hart mollohan