https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/73394990f3e19a125695ec2561d24265.pdf b9932b4139fb4c3a61dd72bd733b81dd PDF Text Text -· Page 12 •'The Daly Sentinel ' ' • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Rotarians discuss· Pomeroy. Elementary youth B·~ ''Strriclllfotyoudl-thetoPicdiscussedbyAibertDettwiller • IIIII ......., llip·m tina oflhe Middleport-Pomeroy R.owy Club. ~~~- a C riDa to lbe aew playJI'OIIIId equipment ias•elled !his yar at lbiP. Of Eli watay School. lllsleld of just 011e set of swings, a l;luketbill - . allopeeotch cow:t pel bl.:k top there is aow a pellly explllded "J-tle IYJII", two heskdlJell courts and -· when the lwl&cn urive -- two MCI of lwillp. ' . Debbie ibptollltlll, principii, says this project 1111 been in the l;ll.IRIIlng ltap fortwo or three years, but the ~suits we~ first appiR!lt this YC111'· Both Hiptonstlll and Dettwiller reponed this was a community effort and many peopluad apncies were involved. The community is invited to slOp by and ~«thecoip""k'f~eility. • • DeuwiiJel' indicaled lbe plus were drawn by the GaUia County Vocationalscbool. Holes wae dug by the Ohio Power Company. Treated timbers were provided by FICemyer Lumber Co. Bob Thompson wured_the ttealed timber pel provided cOIISttUCtion service$ for the ereclioo. Pel gravel Wls provided by lbe county. Maoy volunteers worked on the construction and Cll'l)lin& out of lbc project The Pomeroy Elementary School Parent· Teacher Organization, Kathy Reed, current president, has been working on the prqject for at least three years. ";, Totll cost of the project was $1,850-accorcijng to Oettwiller. Funding came from many sources, .PTO. school and many individual and groups. ·pr<;>l~cf- BWI)'body pelqencies involved- !heem! for dlllir I ·..._, ...S coopetllion. . · The structure iocludes llidol, tine types of .~I'.OIIIal bin, a fluible wllkway, slide pole and lllcpl: AU ~ ~ WIIbiD a low walled ~ filled widt pe~,pvel for softer Iandin& !ban the bllctlgp ~ ~· One bil feiNre islbere is room 10 expaod lbc playpound facilily IICCOI'd· ing 10 DeUwiller. . . · • . a-u of the club wen: J.:k Buxton and Bdl Knipt of the Poitit.Plell- Qhio Lottery Southern splkers top Eastern • Pick 3: 200 Pick 4: 7033 BuckeyeS: 4-10-14-21-26 Sports on Page 4 ant Rotary Rill'UY. Buxt?n has 43 ~ears of perfect auep~ and ~IIU 23 years. Hal Kn!fn• prestdent was m charse of 1bc mcebnJ. Ladie~ of the chufllh served I!IC meal:' ,. ·RACO to sponsor.. ·christmas eve-nts Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich 1\ven!Y members of the R.acine Arel Community Organization auended the group's Sept 24 meeting at Sw Mill Park with Rev. Aaron Young giving the blessin& before the 6:30p.m. meal. President Kathl'yn Hart presided over the business meeting and the sec~ letary's report, read by Lillian Weese, and !he .treasurer's report.\ read by Tonja Hunter, were approv~. ' ;· . . . . . It was noted that children's games and the food booth at the Fell Festival proved' successful. Special recognition was given to Scott. HiU and Jack Lyons Jr. for placing the fall banners throughout the town before the festival. The fall' yard sale will be held at Sw Mill Park Friday and Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. Those wishing to donate may contact Delores Cleland at . 949-207l,Joy Young at 949-2545 or David Zirkle at 949-2031. Donations are appreciated and pick up is available. Proceeds from the sale go toward / the scholarships fqr Southern High School seniors. 1\vo new businesses in Racine, The Hat Man and Country Furniture Creations, were presented plaque$ by Libby Fisher on behalf of the organization. · The group voted,10 sponSor the Founh Annual RACO Holiday Home Decor~ting Contest. with prizes of $50, $30 and $20 and to donate $100 to the park board for treats to be distributed by Santa Claus at Cbrisbnas in the Park:: . · OOPS. . comer of Plum and Condor Sts., in rm sorry but I pointed you to the Pomeroy; the rolling mill coal mine incorrect .daY . on which you can .tipple which crossed Condor St, . attend the open house being held at between Plum and Cherry· Sts.; 'the the R.acine Locks and Dam and the Central· Grade School when it w..S a · R.acine Hydro Plant. three story building befo~ a fue The open house .will be from II which took away the third story; the a:m. to S p.m., this Sunday, Oct. 6, ice pien on the Ohio River.above and not on Satunlay as 1advised you the Pomeroy business district earlier. around. 1900, and the Long Hollow Grade School around 1900. A very special eve11t will be held If you can. help Corlis, his mailthis Sunday, Oct. 6, at the Carmel- ing ad~s is 1037 Vine St., MidSutton U.M. Church. ' dlepon, and his phone .number is In conjunction with its annual 992-2963. , . I ... homecomina the churi:h will be Gf011nd IJrokln recently for the nevi Ai.h Street FrHWIII ·holding "Senior Sajnts Day" honorrve had some inquiries abOut Dri Baptlet Church In Mlddlepot'J. Expected to be completed In the ing those ·or the church who are 80 David,'Faro of Gallia County asking eprlng, the new church will - t 200. Here Rlet Herman turn• and 90 years of age. , ' · . if he is conlinuinll to practice in the flrat ahOVfltul of dirt aa Andy Kitchen, left, Sherry Kitchen, At 12:30 p.m., a polluck dinner Pomeroy. , David Zirkle ICd !he Pledge of Allegiance to adjourn the meetinJ. A pot .Paetor Lea Hayman and Chllrlla Kitchen look on. will be held at the church with meat Ye$, Dr. Faro, a podiatrist, conluck din~~Cr will be he\! Oct. 22, 6:30 p.m. at SW Mill Park. New members and oosen beinfprovided. The spe- tinues his practice in Meigs County are welcome. . . . cial service will begin at 1:30 r.m., eacb Thesday. He's located in the during which time famili~ o the Meigs Medical Building adjacent to "saints" being honored wiD pay trib- Veterans Memorial Hospitll and is ute to each '.'saint" with a special sharing office quaners with the hossong. poem. readina, skit and so pital:S newest physician, Dr. SatyThe Community Calendar is Vinton Solid Waste Manaaement Norman Butler, s~r. music by Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.' potluck wan Chhabria. · forth. .dinner, 12:30 p.m.; homecoming published • a free Hrviee to DOD• District, 4 p.m. Thursday at the dis- l)isciples in Song.- ..1 Those being honored will include : celebration, 2 p.m. profit groups wisbiD& to aDDOUnce trict office. ' . Alta Ballard. Douglas Circle, FloWhat a pleasant experience. . Wll.KESVll.l.E - Wilton CiVic ~eetlag mel ~llil events. The · ~nce Circle, Lula Circle, Bertha I visited tlie Office Service and . Clllendar Is DOl desiJbed to pro- · FRIDAY . Association dedication of new DANVILLE -, Danville Church Johnson, Robert Lee, f!tllel .orr, · Supply ~tore on West Main in mole sales or fund ·raisers of any REEDSVILLE Olive Town- Wilkesville Community Center, of Christ, special services, 7 p.m.. at · 1 ,. Faye Kirkart, 'osephine Smith and Pomeroy this week in an attempt to type. Items are prillled • space ship Trustees, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2 p.m. Donors and suppon- the Danville Church of Christ; SunMary Roush. pick.up Some paper for outdated permits mel caJIIIOt be paranteed .township building. ipg sponsors to be . recoanized. day, 10:30 am. and 6 p.m. Denver · You'~ invited to. attend. and the printer. to run a spedllc ilumber of days. Refresliments. 'i · Hill, Foster, W.Va., speaker. · church· is located on Cannel Road. Not only did the store have what THURSDAY RUTLAND -· Rose of Sharon ' ' four miles north of R.acine off Coun- I wanted but an air of hospitality . RUTLAND .-- The Rutland Holiness Church, Depot Street, RutRACINE - Descendants of VicSYRACUSE -- Syracuse Fire ty Road 28. prevailed.. The store's staff offered . Township Trustees, regular session, land, Friday through Oct. 13, 7 p.m. tor and Elizabeth Graber Neutzling, Department open house Sunday me a balloon tied up to resemble an Thursday, 6:.1 S p.m. at Rutland Fire each evening. Larry Warren, evan- reunion, Star Mill P.~~:k, R.acine, starting II a.m. with demonstrations And it's again lime for the Meigs ~- Tben they offe~ me some Station. · · gelist; special singing. Sunday, noon. Video of German rel- by MedFlight, DARE, Meip Coli!lSupport Group of the American Dia- free post-it pads. I kiddingly comatives will be shown. Take covered ty Sheriff's Department Canine 'Unit · .. betes Association to meet. mented that I didn't want either I POMEROY -- Business:arter- SUNDAY .dish. · . and the Highway Patrol. DOO.. · Those with dilbetes as well as ~ly preferred chocolate candy. So ·hou.rs . program, · Peopl~s Bank, prizes. · LONG BO'ITOM -- Hornecom-. their families and friends are invited · they prOduced a candy bar. . HEMLOCK GltOVE -Homeing; Long Bottom United Meth. o dist · Thursday, S to. 6:30 p.m. at the . MONDAY to the meeting which will be held at I turned that down too, but what Pomeroy bank: Raben E. Evans, · Church, ·sunday, 9:30 .a.m. Sunday coming wiil be 'observed at the SY~CUSE ,-- Sutton Township 7 p.m., next Thesday, Oc:L 8, in the an experience to have such an effort president and CEO of bl!lk to be the school, 9:30a.m. 1\ibtship; dinner at Hemlock Grove Christian Church Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Syra1 cafeteria at Veterans Memorial Hos- put forth. Most of the lime in some speaker. 12:15; program at 1:30 p.m. Rev. . Sunday. Morning worship, 9:30a.m. cuse Municipal Buildin~: . • pitll. · locations I get a nonchalant "hi" and Marge Lang, R.D., will be con- .:. <;Jl!or myself lucky ro get even that. dueling the program on "Holi~y rm· pleased to have experienced 9053 Auxiliary, Thursday, 6:30 .i· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ; . .. . . TUPPERS PLAINS-VFWPost Cookina." appropriate since like .it such a positive, plt;asant attitude. potluck; meeting at 7:30 p.m. · or not. we will soon move into the Tha~· attitude is so ·important in holiday seaSon. Lang is teacher at maintaining and ,even bringing in POMEROY PERIIPERS HOc:king Colfege. new custoniers. I'll sure go back to Group, noon luncheon. Thursday, . that store. Senior Citizens Center. Make reserCurtis Jenkinson of Middleport is vations before 9 a.m. 992-2161. looking for photos of spots basically So campus area .in Columbus · ,, in the .Pomeroy ~ he ~members · experiences riots ·and ail over winRACINE -- American Legion from childhOod. · , ning· a football game. That doesn't Post . 602,. busineSs meeting, 6:30 If you have any photos, he would really seem like "just cause" to me, p.m. with dinner to follow. really appreciate getting copies but it was an opponunity to be · made from them. His list includes: destructive. And · some people are WELLSTON -- Board of Direc. I St John Evaoaelical Clwrch at tjJe hell-bent on that. You ~ smiling. tors of the Gallia, Jll\'kson, Meigs .1 ~---- , • , ------'Community ca_ lendar___:___ _______ Vol. 47, NO. 107 2Sictlo111,12Pogee • • At ' Enterprise-:- Na.gle --~Military Robert E. Sinnelt Marine Pfc. Rohen E. Sinnett, son of Sandra Sinnett of Albany, recently reponed for duty with Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron, Marine Corps Air, Yuma, Ariz. Plans for servin& the canteen at ;the Oc:L 9 visit of the American Red Cross bloodmobile were made wlten Preceptor B~ta Beta Chapter of Beta 1 · · Sigma Phi SOO>nty met recent Y at the home of Charlotte Elberfeld. The bloodmobile will be at t1ie Mei11 Ceunty Senior Citizens .Cen- . ·aer. · • Sinnett' is a 1995 graduate of 'IiiCounty Joint · Vocational High School, Jllelsonville. • Paul A. Huabee Na\-y Hospitllman Recruit Paul A. Huahes, son of Edward L. and Georgia A. Hughes of Cheshire. recently graduated from the Basic Hospi.tal Corps School at Naval ' • I ' Hospital Corps School, Great Lakes, lll. Hughes.. is a 199~ graduate of River Valley High School, Che$hire. He joined the Navy in October 1995. Michael B. R.obinson Navy Seaman Michael B. Robin.son, formerly of Coolville, is currently halfway through a six-month deployment · to the Mediterranean, Adriatic, and Red seas aboard the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise. The 1994 graduate of Federal Hoelting High School, Stewan, joined the Navy in September 1996. I ' . ' ' ' ' Buy aHeat Pump or FuJ:Dace from Enterprise-Nagle Heating ;md Cooling in the Month of October and get' the-following: . · •· · · ~ Carolyn Grueser, president. introduced a first copy of the Let's Party B~ta Siama Phi l~temational Cookbook fur this.year, noting !hat .lane Walton received an honorable menlli?n f~ ber published frozen peach j . p1e rec:1pe.. ... ·. I Members voted to ·endorse the'f five year onc-bilf mill levy for the 1 Mei&• County Thberculosis and 1 Health Clinic to he voted on in the ' Noveniber eleCtion. An outing to the mall Ra in .. Jackson was planned for Oct. 10 to galbcr ideas and materiels.f?r crafts beiJI& ~~~~ for a fund-fiiSing project. Those plannins to make the trip are to be at . the home of Carol . Mc:Cullou&h by 9 a.m. The Oct. 24 meetin& was changed to Oct. 31 widl'l/le meeting to be beld at 6:30p.m. at the Episco· I*IChun:h. . .Refreshments were IICtved prior . to worting on crafb. Be$ides those named others attendin8 were Dorochy Sa)'!C, Joan Powell, Cirol j AdamJ, Don'M Byer, Joan Vera Crow,_Nanna Cull«, ct.ice ' Heating and Cooling 992-44~5 news.·- - - * Programll)il.ble thennostat • FREE Gold Pl.in all parts and Labor warranty on Heat Pumps * FREE Estit;riate * FREE Clean and check for the nex~ 12 months • ww Financing Rate ' 9.9% . • LOW' '· Payments . • • •' Blots lor Men, Lllllies &'children · • Hilts • IIBits • IIIIICf Westn Slllrts . I FREE May threaten .existing county agencies State.trooper ch~rged ·with murder of his wife MAIUE'ITA (AP) - An Ohio stale trooper cbart~ed wltb the murder ofbls wife was arrested early this mornin1in Parkersburg, ·W.Va., the'W•hinpoa County sherill''s office said. Jack McCrady 11 of the patrol's Marietta post was taken Into custody at tbe home of bls parents In Parkersburtl and was being held In the Wood County, W.Va., jaU pending extradition proceedlnp', sheriff's Capt. C. E. Forshey said. McCrady Is charged with the murder of Jenifer McCrady, 30, whose body wao found oq Thesday buried in a shallow arave near Littl~ Hockin&, about 10 miles west of Belpre, wbere the couple lived. . McCrady had been on administrative leave willt pay as an uncharged suspect prior t!l the mlng of charges early today. In an aftldavlt rued In support of an arrest warrant, sheriff's Det. D. C. Garvey said a search orthe McCrady home bad.found a aun believed to have been the murder weapon 1111d the pune mel other personal effects that 'McCrady bad said his wife bad with .her when be ftported her missing oa Sept. 19. The Montgomery County coroner positively ldenlifled the body as tbat of Mrs. McCrady on Thunday. The autopsy determined she had been shot once in the head. McCrady told authorities bls wife took a suitcase, some personal belonglnp and $4,000 in cash. He also claimed his wife left her · wedclln& ring on lbe kitchen counter. · ' One week after be reported his wife missing, he filed for divorce. ' .. ! ' I ~ • I ' as low as NO NO ' SIPes High pressure ·Honest and, Dependable A~k .. 100% Saliefaction Guaranteed Your Friends and Neighbors • We'll put it in writing ~ • Girls Dresus • Westeri Fragr1111ces ,. ' The Electric Heat Pump H~ats T Tbe Place For Work & Western . Saves ·, Conl_er,j· '' Krautter, Ann Rupe, •Jean Werry andj M11Jan=l SteWII'I. ' ·Keating· wins temporary release from Arizona prison AIP.~1 1 - -·w · ;;!.J 290 ... .... L;;;;;;::~;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;· ;;;;·-;;·"";..,;·;;· 1_.2:!!.!!:2~~-------~~!!~-Ji 1• I In July, the Meigs County Board of Commissioners voted to sell property in P.omeroy to Consolidated Health Systems·1nc. of Gallipolis for a $1.5 million medical ans building to complement Veterans Memorial ' ·Cost·of water meters $yracuse Cour:~cil .t opic· Hospital. How.Jlver, a check of the 1882 d.eed which originally transferred the property to the board of commis-. sioner& found it limits use of the land to a county children's home. . . The problem is that several build- . ings including Veierans Mem~al Hospital, the Meigs County Multipurpose Building, 1he County Home, M~ples Apanments and the Emergency Medical Services Building have since been built on the property-- .contrary to tlle terms of the deed. Numerous agencies occupy the Continued on page 3 ~ By KATHRYN CROW sfllte4 that firefighters had attempted Sentinel.Corraepondent to clean out the ditches. · , Will the installation of water . Council also discussed parking at meters in·the village ofSyracuse be Syracuse Elementary and weight Urnfinancially feasible? its·On stieets and alleys in the village. That was the issue discussed by Meeting with council was Jean Syracuse Village Council during its Bowen regarding the one:half mill regular monthly meeting Thursday tuberculosis levy on the N,ov. 5 batnight. ' lot. Council endorsed the measure. Last month, council voted 3-3 on Council also voteil to purchase a the installation of water meters with tape rei:order to record its meetings Mayor George Connolly breaking the in accorda!lce with new state require. tie vote • by voting ·lo install ·the ments. meters. Trick or treat will be held Oct. 31 t\1 Thursd~ty night's meeting, from 6-:7p.m. with a siren to mark the .............._ COIJ!Icil, along.with Board of Public ~'~glhlllllg and end of the annual L-;;;;.;:;;;:;;;·-;;·;;-~:;;~;,::;:::;:;~ Affaici Presidonf-·LI!rry . Ebersl!ach · . · will·· hold ·an .open • " ·. discussed at length the cost of such a · event. Also,. firemen READY· !lumeroul aC1tlvtth~:1~~~~~~~~~ 'venture. house Sunday beginning at II a.m. . Big Bend Sternwheel reatlval, Here, · Haning, employees at the Meiga County prepare a dining shelter for the senior citizen'• bean •upper In Connolly stated he would like an with a chkken barbecue and displays estimated cost on borrowing the by DARE, MedFlight, tile sheriff's The Daily Sentinel m . inl-park on Court S"Ht. · · · money and how to pay it back with- department's canine unit and the ' out raising water rates. highway .patrol. Councilman Eber Pickens Jr. sugCouncilman Larry Lavender gested that an engineering company thanked council for the flowers it sent 1 be contacied to evaluate the present after the death of his brother. : · water system. The motion was sc;cCouncil is taking applications for onded by Donna Peterson with ill~ temporary employment, it was This weekend's Big Bend StemPeople wanting the special canmembers concurring. reponed. wheel Festival i$ being commemo- cellation can bring their envelopes to Connolly and Ebersbach will conEbersbach also reponed the water rated by me United States Postal ~er- Jhe Stem wheel Station at the festival, suit With the Meigs County Board of department .needs a new motor for vice with,a speci.~l cancellation stamp or can purchase pre-canceled Commissioners td locate a firm to one of the pumps that has burned out. . available to festival goers and area . envelopes from .the postal service. ' help with the evaluation. Police Chief Tim Gillilan report- residents. • Special U.S. l'ostal Service ·com- . Pickens also reponed the new con- ed 22 citations and investigated..three The cancellation, featuring an memorative stamps featuring river· cession stand had heen inspected and complaints including the ·theft of a authentic sternwheeler with the date boats are also available at the Stemnamed a list of changes that need to · bicycle which was recovered the and 1own postmark, was coinmis- · wheel S1ation. be made.' next day. Gillilan also installed a low- s.ioned by local postal officials and The annual Stemwheel Festiv~l Connolly reported the downriver band radio in police car and pur- designed by the U.S. Poslal Service. concludes Sat~rday night at 10 p.m. end of Lee Circle on Rustic Hills will · chased an antenna for the radio. It will be av.ailable at the U.S. Postal be ~losed until funher notice as Clerk/treasurer Janice Zwilling s'ervice "Stemwheel Station" on the with a fireworks display. Several othcouncil is waiting for grant money to reponed the following balances: gen- Pomeroy Parking lot during the fes- er events are featured during the repair a slip caused by erosion . era! fund; $3,876.79; street construe, tival, according to Jim Sundquist, weekend. including stem wheel races, a parade, queen's C\)nlest, chili Councilman Bill Roush reponed · liOn, $24,7.11 .94; . · h1ghway, Middleport postmaster. that ditching has been completed $9,419.65; fire , $6,992.19; water, cookoff, and various entertainment except along Carleton Cemetery $8,180.86; pool, $246.42; guaranty on the festival's main stage. Road. meter, $3,504. 14; cemetery, $95.65; Once the festival concludes, the ·. Also, Pickens reported that a cui- total, $57,027.64. · special Stemwbeel Festival postmark vert needs ditching along Crook Also aliending were counc.il memwill remain available for a limited Streefand state Route 124, along with hers Mony Wood and Kathryn Crow. time at the I'O!lleroy Post Office, Second Street, Pomeroy. a culven at Karr and Third streets. He .Special postal cancellation commemorates 96 festival food service are continually remind- TB and that I .had breathed the TB explained that TB is spread though ed of.the need to renew their skin test germ into my body. the air from one person to another. or chest x-ray cards. "A million thoughts raced through When a person with active TB of the · · The .Meigs County Board of my brain as I became more and more lungs or throat coughs, sneezes, Health requires residents who are apprehensive, a sense of genuine fear sings, or laughs, people . near may (ood handlers to obtain proof yearly overwhelmed me---'who me, TB?' I breath ,in these TB bacteria . and that they are negative for the disease' did not feel sick, so how could I have become infected according to the of (TB) Thberculosis. TB? Had I given .TB to my wife, my RUts!;. •:In most people wbo breatb For the convenience of residents, children or friends? What would· in TB bacteria and bec(lme infected, · evening clinics are held in the coun- people think if they knew l.had TB? the body is able to fight off· the bac. ty townships throughout the year: Would I Jose my job? Th~n the ulti- teri~. Thil TB bacteria are inactive, Many residents utilize the evening male fear of death · consumed my but they·remain alive in the body and clinics, especially those who work thoughts. I really did not know a lot can become active later. This is about this disease. Why had I always called TB infection . . during the daytime hours. · Karschnik wrote the story heiQw .taken that TB skin test so lightly? "I was informed that people with entitled "Who Me . TB" to emphasize "'The staff at the TB Clinic began TB infection usually have no sy mpthe importance of tuberculosis testing immediately to answer my questions toms, do· not feel sick, and cannot and treatment as offered free through . and to provide reassurance that my . spread TB to others. However, they the Meigs County Thberculosis Clin- situation could be managed. A med· can develop active TB later in life. ical history was obtained. The disease Many people who have TB infection, · ic. "Today 1 was given a tuberculosis of ~B was explained to,.me .in det:'il · never develop active TB. In these · (TB) skin test. This test is just some- , and.hterature was provided to rem- peop)e, the TB bacteria remain inacthing my boss said I have to do for force what I had learned. . tive for a lifetime without causing • work. Why I have to keep taking this "After reviewing the symptoms of . active TB. But in other people, espetest is a puzzle .to me. My last TB skin TB, I was found to have no physical . cially those with weak immune sys' test was just fine five years ago. That symptoms of the disease. These terns, tht hiCteria he!;omes active and nurse in the TB office asked me to symptoms included a chronic cough, causes active TB.'\!,•' come back in 48-72 hours so my skin spitting up blood, weight loss, loss of The story you have just ~ad has 'test could he checked. What a waSte appetite, fever, night sweats and been a ~lily for hundreds of Meigs Jof lime. . extreme fatigue . • Co. residents, says the TB nurse. She " "T~ay· I visited the TB offis:e to "A chest .x-fly .w~ ordered that emphasized, however, tllat medica[have my skin test evaluated. I was day to see 1f my lungs had been lions are available for the treatment !Old by the nurse that the test was pos- affectoo by the TB germ. Luckily, my of auberculosis and that the clink itive. The nurse explained 1hat spme- chest x-ray revealed a normal chest staff is available to assist in the pretime within the past five years I was with no · active TB. The nurse !vention and control oftbe disease. :exposed to :, person who had active· .. '. ~. ., By JIM FREEM~N Sentinel Newe Staff What started oui as an almost-routine propeny transfer could instead · .. prove troublesome to numerous county agencies. ' PHOENIX (Ae) .,...l:(;harles Keat- that the family is very happy," soning Jr., the most notorious figure of in-law Bill Hubbard said. · the 1980s savings and loan scandal, Keating. 72, a former Cincinnati won a temporary release from prison businessman, has heen serving a 10as he awaits a bearing to decide if he year state prison sentence and a 12should be granted a new federa1 tri- year, seven-month ,fedel)ll sentence al. concurrently. He has been in prison , Keatirig'.s release Thursday out- for more than 4112 years. raged sorne of the 23,000 inve~tors He was released after U.S. District who lost.a combined $288 million in Judge Mariana Pfaelzer of Los Angethe debacle that led to state and fed- . les gave him I~ days to post era! convictions for the former Lin- $300,000 bond. .. · · coin Savings & Loan boss. Pfaelzer's order came after "It makes me boi). Here is a man la.;yers on both sides questioned that was convicted by a jury of, his jurors who cqnvicted Keating of peers and has never paid one penny racketeering, fraud and conspiracy in ofreslitution," said Sam Epstein, an the federal trial. Keating's lawyers BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 84-year-old retiree from Nonh Hoi- say some federal jurors knew about Sentinel Newa Staff A call to work together to fight .lywood, Calif., who lost .$65,000. • his earlier state conviction and tuberculosis has heen issued by ronFamily -members swept Keating improperlY, discussed it. into a vail following his release from A hearing on whether he will get nie Karschnik, R.N., Meigs County a federal prison in Tucson and drove a retrial is set for Nov. ·25. TB nu~e, as the agency gears up to to his daughter's home in an exclu- _ Keating;s release upset 74-year- ., pro~ote passage of the five-year .50 sive Phoenix suburb. His grsndchil- old Evangeline Ivy, of Glendale, m1ll levy to be voted on t.n the dren shouted "Papa's home!'' . Calif. Ivy says sh~ and her 'husband .~ov~mber general elec!IOn. . . "The only comment we'll make is lost their life savings . The .cu~ntl~vy wh1ch.funds the 0 chmc expires th1s year. Smce 1952 theagencyhasoperatedonproceeds ,g~a half-mill levy. ·. · Six vacancies on the Meigs CounHolding a valid membership tick-· · ,' "Ojien dlJOrs of tlicf-elinic are a ty Agricultural Society Board R to et is necessary to either be a candi- protection for every home in Meigs County," says Karschnik, who advisbe filled in the Nov. 4 elecllon. date or vote in the election. Those tickets may be purchased es that walk-ins for skin testing are · To become a candidate for a' seat on the, board, petition.s mlllit be filed . for $13 from ariy board member or at always welcome. The office is open Monday with the board, Debbie Watson, sec- the Sugar Run Mill in Pomeroy. · through Wednesday and Friday, 1! retar), at least two weeks before the Terms on the board are for three a.m. to noon and I to 4 p.m. for TB election. Petitions are available from years. skin testing, but Karschnik suggests any hoard member. that anyone traveling a diStaQcil'call ahead to be sure she is in the oftke Reynolds buys . Broughton Foods Co. and not out working in the county. . PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP)- commercial printer, b~ss form · Karschnik says that the clinic A Huntington investor has bought the manufacturer and .•uppher ·o~ office works closely with Veterans MemoMlrietta, Ohio, based 'Broughton 11rod~~ts and furniture sold m West ; rial Hospital. Laboratory procedures FOod Co., a company official said. Virgm1~ and e1ght.other states. i and chest x-rays are coordinated . ClcorJe Broughton, the company's J)ctwls of the sale have not·been [through the hospital, located in close chiefe,xeculive officer, (old the P•k· released. , ' ~ proximity and convenient for tubermbur& News Sentinel on Thursday - · Brought~n. F~ founder, Carl L. culosis clinic patients. the company was sold to Marshall B~ghton, d1ed m May. The News A ~I emphasis of die 11'8,office Reynolds for an undiscloled pri~e. Senunel ~port~ ~at . Brouahton is on seeina that food lwtdlers are Reynolds is chlinnan of Hunt- 'foods had $7S m1lhon 1n sales lut free of the disuse. Groups, busiiltaton·baled Champion.Industries, a year. nesses and oraanizations who Work in Fai.r board elec.·tion Nov. 4 .' • Skirts • J11111s • Bold Ties . • BIIHolds • Btlft Straps & Tlpr · 'BIG WHEELS KEEP TURNING'· The paddle& on of the Jewel City roll along, 111 the boat chums up river an afternoon crulu Thursday In Pomeroy. The aternwheiller, 11 passenger excuralon boat piloted by Capt. Harry Batten of Kenova, W.Va., Ia offering regularly sched1,1led crul- during this WHkend'e Big Bend Sternwheel F.estlval. The $350,000 boat, bulh In 1994 by R & D Aisoclatas of Ca~letsburg, Ky,. •Ia powered by a 170-hornpower John Deere Marine Dleael and took nearly 2 112 yeare to build. Batten.and lt!e bolt are making their second . trip to the featival, wl:llch concludes Saturday night. (To'll . . · Huntar/Sentlnlil photo) Quirk in deed si0\1\1$ hospita·l prClperty tranSfer.to CHS Inc. ·Meigs Countians ~rged to work together to fight TB · ' \ 35AGannett Co. N-pepar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 4, 1996 an OCTOBERFEST • • r . a Cteer tonight, low In mid lO upper 30a. Saturday, eunny, high In upper eo.. ' ~Groundbreaki ·S_orority ·to volunteer at bloodmobile .canteen ' • ' .. • ..u..... ,..,_~.. - I' . ~ . '; . " . - ....,. �• • • enta Com • ,... ' . ' ·Friday, October 4, 1996 Friday, October 4, 11118 ' 'Est#IHisfwf in 1948 By Jt~ek Anc1ereon and Jan Mohr 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-902-21118 • Fax: 992-2157 .!1 fomia district is one of the safest in the state, if not the country. His closest election battle. since· coming to WASHINGTON -- In the final · weeks of the fall campaign, tl!e mon- Washington 16 years ago was in ey chase .is running on all cylinders, even if it sometimes misfires. Consider what happened last week. The House of Representatives was feverishly wrapping up the nation's business last Thursday evening when Rep. David Dreier, RCalif., stole some time for an old- 1992, wben he eked out a 21-point fashioned fund-raiser in a trendy victory over his Democratic opponent. Washington watering hole. This ~ear he's up against David It may also have ~n the opening · Levering, 69, a retired college histoshot of the 1998 campaign. Though Dreier's s!llff ·is mum, ry professor who's making his first Democrats widely believe that Dreier a11empt at political office. He says waniS to be California's next senator he's running despite having "a love· in 1998, when Democrat Barbara ly. wife, a great set of golf clubs and Boxer is up for re-election. What else a great set of books." As of June 30, his campaign's net would explain why a laWmaker who reported more than $2.5 million in the worth was listed as $1,565.g9, tliough bank as of June 30 would be can- Levering estimates he's spent about vassing for dollars just a month. S!6,000-$20:ooo on his quixotic bid. before the 1996 election? Meanwhile, the $500.a plate fete Dreier is one of the lucky few this was billed as "the fmt ever WaSh· election season. His Southern Cali·. ington fund-raising reception" in By Jack Anderson and.. Jan Moller A Gannett Co. Newspaper . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publleher CHA11LENE HOEFLICH G_,.l M1nagtr . MARGARET LEHEW Controller .. 1Mto<a lo 111o oclllot IIW -01110. TINy lhofM bo .... """' !011- Allllllf«o .,. •uiJ!eciiD oclltl"'-....I bollgnocl IIIII lilcludl - · num• ' bor. No llllllfnocl 1M111 be publlthocl. L•- lhOUid bo In llOOd IUit, ond,.,.,.,...,., , 1''e . , /. ..-_not~ Residents: Egg· farm has hurt community By MITCH wEISS " AIIIIOCID!d P"'ll Writer TOLEDO - It was one year ago that a corporate egg farm began oper· ating in LaRue and residents say their rural community will never be the same. ' ' . Dreier's hoaor. The JUesllUI included a who's who of Washington power brokers. indadins Ron Kaufman, former White House political director, and Craig Fuller, who was chief of staff to President George Bush: The names of more than I00 insiders graced the invitatillll as part of the official "host committee." Sharon Hodgdon, who coordinat~ ed the event for Dreier, called it an "enoimo.usly successful event for a legislator who:s enormoosly popular, successful and thoughtful." But> at least one member of the hostcommittee1wasn ' t too thoughtful when sharing his mailing lists with the Dreier campaign. One invitation erided up in the files o( the l>einocratic ~ongrcssional Campaign Committee, ·which raises money for Democratic House candidates. Th~ invitation was inadvertently sent to a "control" name on the official Democratic mailing list. . Like most political fund-raising groups, the DCCC salts its mailing lists with a few bogus names and addresses. It's BORIS YELTSIN DISCUSSES RUSSIA'S FUTURE ••• . 1bey claim that AgriGeneral Co. L.P. .has changed the characler of their community, w~ere familie~ )lave fanned the rich brown soil for generations. "It's been bell," said Larry Harder, a farmer.whose land borders on Agri. . Genenl's. · ' The egg farm, which opened in September 1995,-has hurt the community, said Doug Durliat, spokesman. for the Phio Fanners Union, which represents 10,000 family farms ·in Ohio. . "It has not been the asset its SU{Iporters were touting it as when they were lrying to get the thing up and running," Durliat said Thursday. "They were promising jobs, they were promising that it would be environmentally friendly. But that hasn't been the·case!' · In April, residents noti.ced an infestation of houseflies. At fmt, Agri. General said the flies were not coming from the egg farm. But in late June, . the company began ·attacking t~ prd!lem willl aerial spraying. · The .flies became more manageable during the summer because of the . spraying and dry weather. ResideniS, however. recendy wd the flies !111' back and wint the company to do something about it. This week, the community found out that AgriGeneral may have discharged egg-wash water into creek that flows into the Scioto River . AgriGen~nl washes eggs to improve their appearance before ,they are shipped. The water at the LaRue farm is stored in a 626,000-gallon concrete a tan~c · · to spray , the egg-was h waler on 1ts · Iand. ""' companyJf!h·as perm1sston But the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said that some of the water spilled into McDonald's Creek, which may have violated its waslewater per- ' mit. ' Frichly, Oct. 4 .. ' ' ' ' ' 0 AccuWeather forecast for daytime conditions Ruth L. Arrington a way foc them to monitor who has access io their list, which is copyrighted and is considered proprietary information. . When the list is given out to a Democratic candidate, for example, both the' candidate and the OCSC must report it for taX purposes. But sometimes it ends up in the 1\ands of an overzealous lobbyist or consulcant, who use the names on the list for their own purposes. With a voting record that closely parallels that of House SPeaker NeWt Gingrich, R' Ga., Dreier probably didn't get much support from the DemocraiS who were Solicited. Yet a DCCC official we spoke to was only slightly amused by the mix-up: "Every now and then we find an error, but usually it:s an honest mistake,y-tmulfficiill sai<l. "Biit this is the first time (the list) has e.ver · shown up at a GOP event." UNDER THE DOME -- Den\oc-. rat Ron Wyden of Oregon is the newest member of the U.S. Senate, but be's working ovenime to end one of that body's oiliest traditions. The "hold" is one of the most powerful weapons a )enator has, yet it's one~hat most people seldom hear aliout. Every senator has used it, yet every one also gets annofed 1!'!1en it's used against them. Here's how it works: For a bill to come to the Senale.'floor for debate, it must first get '·'unanimous·consent" from all 100 members.l!y tradition, any senator can put an indefinite "hold" on a bill with a single, anonymous call to the majority leader, thus halting the work of tbe entire body. Though holds can be employed at virtually any time, it's most effective near the end of the session, when bil, lion-dollar decisions are made and most senalors are eager to go home . and camp~Jgn. Wyden dqesn't want to end the· practi~~. He merely wants to force memllers to disclose their holds. But · even that modest Pz-oposal failed to · get anywhere in the reform-minded ·104th Congre~s. · Jaek Anderson and Jan Moller arc writers for Uniled Feature Syndicate, Inc. I . Voting f.o r someone y~u ,~don't ,. respe~t , The EPA is investigating the discharges, which took place in late August. Spokeswoman Beth Gianforcaro said it was too early to discuss what action, if any, the EPA would take against AgriGeneral. . Egg-wash water increases oxygen-killing algae in riyers and streams. That you can 't can lead to fish kills. · · · By William A. Rueher the McGrory Theory because it's gambler, and thevoters know it. Yet by ·the admonition, respect the man, at least respect the Severallelephonc messages left at AgriGeneral's headquart..s in t;:roton At dinner in London a couple of championed by that noted liberal millions are preparing 'to vote for office." That continued to be pretty have not been return¢. weeks ago I found myself seated, for columniss, is that the American peo- him. Why? . The LaRue farm has 2 111illion hens. The company plans to add another reasons too complicated to explain, .ple simply don't care about morality. Partly it's because of the point . much the prevailing attitude,. with 500,000. AgriGcneral also plans to optn1Wo more egg farms. two pallet oper- next to a peer of the realm. In the underlying the old joke about the man some help from a protective press ations and a feed mill in the area, about 90 miles south of Toledo.' who was asked, "How's your wife?" during the Kennedy years, right up course of conversation he asked me Hardin, Marion and Wyaridot county resideniS have been fighting Agri- -why so many Americans appear to be and replied. "Compared to what?" A until Lyndon Johnso·n ("Hey, hey, . General's plans. They have complained about flies, odor, possible water pol- preparing to vote· for a man whom. They knew ail about Mr. Clinton's lot of people who would admit that LBJ, how many kids did you kill • ·according to the polls, they clearly morals in 1992 and they elected him Bob Dole is a more admirable person today?") and, of course, Richard lution from manure runoff and odor from an on-site composting facility. They also were worried that the egg-wash water would pollute ground- don't respect. anyway. Case closed. , are nonetheless turned of( by his . ("Your presi<lent is not ·a --·-"""'' It's a good question, and one not But it just isn't tiue that the vol· braying Kansas monotone and 'his Nixon. water and area rivers and streams. confined to British peers. ers, in 1992, knew all about Bill Clin- built-in scowl. He is .the' last (one . Since then; perhaps only Ronald Durliilt said the future looks bleak for the community if AgriGeneral Polls show that most Americans ton that they knowtoday. True, Gen- hopes) of ·the pre-television poiiti- , Reagan ,has managed to wear the remains. He said his organization has found evidence of high employee don 't trust Bill Clinton, and don't nifer Aowers had told her 'story, but cians to run for president, whereas · kingly crown with real success. It has tumover a1 the egg fanb because of poor working conditions. He said people were, being brought in from oUISide the area- including Mexico- to ·believe much of what lie says. Yet the the liberal media conspired with the Mr. Clinton has the casual, light· !been said that orie role that our same polls indicate that he is some- Clintons to make that whole thing hearted ' charm of your loeal TV lidents are expected to play is " nteplace local workers who quit .• where around 10 percent ahead of his sound like a one-night 'indiscretion weatherman. Give him a break or two tifex maximus of the American ivil principal challenger, Bob Dole. To be rather than a 12-year affair.. And we (like his current opportunity to play religion." Can anybody seriously sure, that margin is narrowing, and hadn't yet beard a peep from Paula . peacemaker again in the' Middle imagine Bill Clinton playing it sucEast} and he can seem, briefly, almost cessfully? will in all, likelihood narrow a good Jones, let alone the state troopers. · / ' plausible in the Oval Office. deal funher before election day •. Besides, sexual immorality isn't No, we have simply gj~en up By The Aeeoclated ,..... But there is a · sadder reason at ~spec!ally if Dole, (unexpectedly} by a long shot the whole story. It is expecting fiooor and dece~_cy from Today is Friday, Oct. 4, the 278th day of 1996. There are 88 days left in work here too. Not too long ago, our presidents. That's why !fill Clindoes well in their forthcoming only since 1992 that we have had any the year. debates. But why is Dole, who is way of gauging the huge, gap between presidents in this country were ton can be ahead. Today's Highlight in History: · . 1 WUliam A. Rusher is a J)istln· On bet. 4. 1957, the SpaceJ\gt began as the Soviet Unipn launched Sput- famous all over Capitol Hill as a rnan . what this 10an says and what he does, looked up to. Recently in this space who keeps his word, and whose tiasic or how.fast he can say one thing and I reminisced that, when I roughed up guished Fellow of the Claremont nik. the first man-made salel!ile, into orbit. morality has never been challenged, . · theri its exact opposite. He is as shifty . ,FOR verbally during his incumben- Instllute for the Study of S~es­ On this date: .· · • .. (and chastened) manshlp and Politi"al PhUosbphy. and undependable as a riverboat · cy, I was often met ,. In 1777, George Washington's trciops launc·hcd an assault on the British trailing at all? ' ,. One theory, which might be called • ·· at Germantown, Pa,, resulting in heavy American casUalties. ' In 1822, the 19th president of the Uni,ed States; Rutherford B. Hayes, was born in Delaware, Ohio. In 1895, silent film co~edian Buster Keaton was born in Piqua. Kan. In 1895, the first U.S. Open golf tournament was held, at the New.port Country Club in Rhode Island. ety, whose frown could ban a book or when he answered Dole by saying 'he; Nostalgia, in other words, is more . In 1931, the comic strip "Dick Tracy," created by Chester Gould, made . By George R. Plagenz close a play. People who would like to go back doesn't want to he a bridge to the past than a romantic longing for the big' its debiJt. to the "good old days" may not rcidEven the light-hearted stage play but a bridge to the future. The· point baitd sounds of the '40s. It is a ize what they .are wishing for. In the . "Life With Father'' had so submit to Clinton missed is this: Nostalgia for searching to recover a time that aetu"good old days" a young couple - - - - - - - - - - - - a past we love can be the best stim- ally existed in oor coonlry when, as ulus for creating a ·ruture that will writer James Collier says, "the great cooldn't stroll through the park holdi~g hands·Without ~reating a-scandal resemble such a pal!!. . mass of Americans lived in a social of sorts. q 'the censor's blue pencil y.ohen it Richard Goodwin got the .point in system. that was predictable, stable ., A leiter-writer to the Boston Her-· carne to Boston. . his book "Remembering America." and basically decent." . ·1 ,. aid in 1946 Gust afcer the en!! o( AccordingtoCievelandAmoryin . He recollects "what we were in the Not e~erything in the past was bet· World War II) said she was "shocked "The Proper ·Bostonians," Father past ini(be hope that this can et us · ter (rellljlmber the outhouse), blit to large numbers of. men and ,was forced t.o modify his cries of · to see 'what we can .be i e fut e." many things were. It may he our miswomen walking wantonly hand' in "Oh, God!" to "Oh, heavens!" (and· The late Bart G.ia~atti, the Y e sion .~ring back the best of our p&si. hand across Boston Common" (a later to "Oh, Gad!"). scholar and comm•ss1oner of ba • If th1s mcludes (but 1s not limited Jo) downtown park) .. . · ' Today we wouldn't understand ball, got the point. "let us look back bringing back the big-band sounds: sp' . - ''I have also," she wrote, "noticed 'what tl)e fuss was about. Most peo- to the beginning of things,'' he said, m~ch the beuer. mensittingonthebencheswiththeir pie don 't remember when ·it ,was a "and there maybe find our proper . GeorJe Plagenz Is a syndk:ateCI arms over the shoulders of their mild form of blasphemy fo speak the ending" -- that is, our brightest and .writer for Newspaper Enterprllio. female companiqns. In two or three name of God in vain. Cenainly it rosiest future. · Assocladon. • instances I have noticed that the lat- wasn't used in polite discourse. Tal' . lulah Bankhead might say "Oh, ler reciprocated. Ten years ago: · T h~ Soviet Union informed the United States that a fir6 "Can 'i something be done about God,'' but nice.girls said "Oh, gosh." had broken out aboard a Soviet nucleat submarine in the Atlantic Ocean· these unseemly manifestations of Cardinal Newman once remarked , f>ut that _!here was no dang~r of an explosi?n or.radiaiion,leakage. . :. sexuality? Can't the press, the clergy, . that we should "save the name God A."f LEA~T IT 1$. F1v~ years ago: .In Madnd, Sp11~, 26 nations, mcluding the United States;' the police authorities, or all, do for the great occasions." Now we say UN'TIL ~T"Ft.T something to repress .this flouting of "God bless you" when somebody signed the Antarctic Treaty, whiCh tmposed a 50-year ban on oil exploratioci · • our sense of decency? sneezes. Sneezing .is hllf'\lly a great and ~ining in Antarctica. MY SUOND T&~N\! Orl~, ye~ ag?: Pope !ohn Paul II, proclaimin~ himself "a pilgrim ~ 0 '.'Unless we exercise vigilance occasion, ovcrtheCommonandPublicGanlen While the "good old days" may peace, amv~ m !he Unrtcd States for a five-day vtsit. Hurricane Opal bat• (another downtown park), 1 feat for take us back farther than we want to tered the Florida Panhandle. Today's Birthdays: Critic Brendan Gill is 82. Comedian Jan Murray i( the moral safety of the com ina gen- go in some ways (we don't want to 79. Actor Charlton Heston is 72. Counlry sinaer Leroy Van Dyke is ~7: eration.·• be 'reponed to the police for holding Author Jackie Collins is SS. ActorCiiflon Davis isS I . Actress Susan Saran~ Beside~ these self-appointed mon- hands in the park), in other way,, it itors of public morals who peer¢ out would be good to be able to tum baek don 1s SO. Actor Armand Assante is 47. Musici111 Chris Lowe (The Pet Sho!i · through the tinted windowpanes of :the calendar. . Boys) is 37. Actress Alicia Silverstone is 20. • Thought for Today: "He who confers a favor should at Oft(!e f05'1!el it.~~ their Beacon HiD houacs onto the cui- · Bob Dole's description ofhiinxlf lllnlllandsl;ape outside-- all the while 111 a. '~bridge to the past" appealed to he is not to show a IOfdid, ungenerous spirit. Th remind a man of a kind-: • , . -""' ·"!· • ness conferred on him, and to talk ofil, is little different from reprOICh."l ·viewina with alarm -- there was the ,many people. · • semi-official Watch and Ward Soci· I PresidanrCtinton milled ll»poinl - Demosthelles, Greek statesman (384-322 B.C.). :·tr William·A. Rusher w.·s- ' . Today in .history ( I ~ Bringing ·back the best of ou·r past Berry's World Gearge R._Piagenz ·. see . t , ~·' .... ces OHIO Weather The Daily Sentinel .~re Dreier's sights set on the Senate? ~ The Daffy Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Mfddleport, Ohio . • t • •• '' PA. •( Columbus Iss• I ' of Gallipolis POINT PLEASAN, W. Va. -Ruth L. Arrington, 78, formerly Ferry, W. V~,died Thursday, Oct. 3, 1996", at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Nov. 26, 1917. in Mason County, W. Va.,she was a daughter of the late George and Lillian (Moss) Arrington . She was also preceded in death by.a son, MII!Jhall Arrington, and nephew, Keith ArringtOQ. A graduate of Point Pleasant, W.Va., High School, she attended the Faith Gospel Church in Gallipolis Ferry, and was a memlir of the Friendly Fifties of the Faith Gospel Church. . Survivors include a brother and sister-in-law, Garland and Jackie Arrington of Gallipolis Ferry; four nephews and two nieces. . Services will be Sunday, 2 p.m., al the Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Bob Saunders officiating. Burial will be in (the Beale Cemetery, Apple Grove. · ~- Friends may call at the funeral horrie Saturday, 6 to 8 p.m. Alfred Birchfield t, , Alfred "Big Red" Birchfield, Middleport, died Thursday, Oct. 3, 1996, at his home. ArrangemeniS will be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home •. Pomeroy. · W. VA. Rev. Chester Lemley reo Sunny P!. Cloudy Cloudy ·Today's weather forecast : By The Allaciclated Preas the upper 60s. Extended forecast. .. , Southeaetern Ohio Today... Sunny. High in the lower Sunday... Dry. Lows in the mid 40s :60s. East wind 5 to 10 mph. . . and highs 65 to 70. · · Tonight... Clear. Low ·in the mid to Monday .. .A chance of rain late in . ~pper 30s. Pa1chy frost in the outly- . the day. Lows around 50 and !Ughs 70 . mg areas. Light wind. · to 75. .· . · · Saturday.. ,~stly sunny. High in · Tuesday... A chance of rain. Lows . -../ · . in the lower 50s and highs 65 to 70. Temps may dip into the 30s tonight By The Assocla~ed Preas Northeast and Midwest, and \ftisty in Much of Ohio eKperienced the the Southwest. ' first frost of au.tulnn overnight as Rain was expeyted ·to continue temperatures.dippe!l into the low and drenching southern and western ' mid-30s. At day~eak, the mercury Texas, as moisture from the remains of Hurricane Hernan flows into the ·stood at 33 in Toledo. Lows tonight again will be in the state. The rest of Texas will probablY, low~r 30s as a high pressure system have mostly cloudy skies today, with "continues to keep the skies clear. Bui ' more sunshine in the panhandle and · a warming trend is forecast for the . far northern areas. · ·, weekend, the National Weather SerShowers and tliunderstorrils could vice said. Highs on Saturday should be near occur tnday through the· southern 70 and lows Saturday night in the two-thirds of Aorida. PariS of central Aorid~ might receive up to three 40s. inches of rain through tonight, an~ ·' The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather the heavy rain coofd lead to ininor station was 89 degrees in 1959 while flooding. the record low was 29 in 1987. :Sunset tonight will be at 7:08 p.m. and .. High pressure was expected to sunrise Sawrday at 7:32a.m. · bring another ·very pleasant fall day Ac.,..·the natilon~ across much of the Great Lakes, the , , ·It was raining in Texas at day- Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and ·break; while skies were clear in the . · New Englansl. The Rev. Chester Lemley, of Vinton, died Wednesday, OCt. 2, !996 in Holzer Medical Center. The son of the late Charles and Effie Fuller Lemley, he was a pastor in the United Methodist Conference for 48 years. A U.S. Army veter~n of World War II, he most recenil~ pastored at the Trinity Unittid MethQdisi Church at Porter. Surviving are his wife, Ann Plybon Lemley; four children, Velmer (Pam} Lemley of Farmington Hills, · Mich., Roger (Jean) Lemley of Huntington, W.Va., Linda Arrigoni of Portland, Conn., and Larry (Cheryl) Lemley of Rutland; nine grandchildren ~d six great-grandchildren; two brothers, Ray Lemley of Proctorville. and Virgil Lemley of Columbus; and two sisters, Alma Smith Of Huntington, and Irene Beaver of Columbus. ·. · '· Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the Trinity United Methodist.Church, with the Rev. Kenny,Baker, the Rev..Emie Perkins and the R¢v. Jim Waugh officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Cheshire. Friends may call afthe church from 6-9 tonight. · , Military graveside rites will be conducted by the Vinton American Legion Post 161. · · ArrangemeniS are by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vint~n . --Local brief-...... Pomeroy accident investigated One driver was cited in a minor two-car accident in 'Powell's Supermarket parking Jot Thursday, according to Pomeroy village police chief Gerald Rought. . . . , According to reports. the accident occurred at II :05 a.m. when a 1991 Ford Truck, driven by James R. Young, 43, Rutland, was struck by a 1'87 Chevy, driven by John F. Landaker, 73, Pomeroy, which was hacking from a parking place.. Light damage was recorded to both vehicles. Landaker was cited for improper backing by Pomeroy Police. No injuries were repone~! in the accident. Quirk in deed... t«.tlalsedfro•.,..t buildings inclnding the Senior Citi- asking that the provision be abol· zens Center, the Health Department. ishcd. Tuberculosis Clinic, Woodland Cen''The intent of the oriJinal llfllltorS ters, Meigs County Head Start, wu to make sure the county gave Ohio· State University Cooperative provision to the c- of homeless or Ex~ension Service and the Veterans neglected children," Lentes said. "At Memorial Hospital Extended Care the time, there were no children's serUni! which houses people unable to vices or foster homes." care for themselves. However, since then the county Prosecuting At~orney John R. has ll)ade a significant contribution to Lentes filed a complaint Thursday in the welfare of children, Lentes said. • Lentes pointed oui Children's Serthe Meigs County Common Pleas . viees, foster homes, Woodland Cen· Court seeking a declaratory judgment· ter programs, immunizations and and quiet title action on the land. If grailted, work can begin on the · screenings through the health depart· 10,000-to-12,000-square-fOilt build- ment-- including hearing and speech ing, which hospital officials ,said will clinics, and Head Start for preschoolhouse three to seven doctors and cre- ers as some of the programs used to ate 18 to 22 new-jobs. CHS is a part· benefit children of the COU!)ty. In nership of Holzer Medical Center, addition, children as wen as aduliS Holzer Clinic and Veterans Memori- are treated at the hospital located on the site. al Hospit~. CHS agreed to purchase iiS porAt sta~ is not just the proposed tion of the property for $150,000. · medical ans building, but also the The property was purchased by above-named agencies, he explained. the county on May 6, 18.82, by com"This action has to be filed regardless of the hospital's situation," said missioners p.F. Knight, S. Davis and Lentes. ''Without doing this, there's a John Holliday for $2,580, or $100 an defecrin the commissioners' abilit~ to acre, Lentes said. . The 1882 figure represented a fair give good title on all the leases." "I was shocked that this problem price, Lentes said: :·They didn't just wasn't located earlier," Lentes said, give (the land) it away." adding that he does not anticipate any problems correcting the matter. The worst-case scenario is that the Veterans Memorial heirs would have the option to order Thursday admissions - Ruth E. the commissioners to close down . Morris, Rutland. · every facility on that location, with • Thursday dischlll'&es ;- Otis Fredthe rt.slting . lawsuits against the · count y leaseholders, Lentes said. erick, Pomeroy., Holzer 1\tedi<al Center N med as defendants in the .com· DiS<barges 0<1. · 3 ~ Marsha· plaint are the unknown heirs of Sara Crusan, Helen Burnette, Mrs. Bill H. Dabrey, Clara P. Dabrey, Samuel W. Dabrey, Roxie L. Dabrey, Mary Walker and daughter, Ch~yle O.A. Dabrey, Frances D. Oliver and Knight, Mildred Conley.. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Roben George S.T. Oliver.. Johnson, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and An advenisement will be pubMrs. Terry Reynolds, 'daughter, Gallished in .l lie Daily Sentinel for six lipolis. ~ weeks seeking any Dabrey anl:l Oliv(l>ublished with permission) er heirs after which time they would have 28 days to respond to the com[,!urleigh Grimes, a member of plaint, Lentes said. After that time, the . Hall of Fame, pitched for six l.entes said he would file a motio~ National ~ague teams. ·Hospital news Meigs announcements , tinel offices. Tourney· breakfast ii<kets Tickets for the 1996 United Fund · Fall Fishing Classic tournament TEACH meeting slated The Training Education and breakfast are available at The Daily Sentinel offices, Ill Coun Street, and Christian Home (TEACH} group will from Meigs County United Fund , meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Racine board members. The all-you-can eat ' Nazarene Church. Pastor Scott Rose hotcake and sausage breakfast will ,be will speak on building Godly ehar·held Oct. 26, from 6-9 a.m., at fue acter in children. For more informaPomeroy McDonalds restaurant, with tion call Kim Hupp at 949-3119. ·United Fund volunteers serving the Units of the Meigs County Emer5:57 p.m., Second Street.' Sally meal. Tickets are $3, with a portion Plans barb«ue gency Medical Service answered II Watson, VMH. The Middleport Fire Depanment of the proceeds to benefit the 1997 . calls for assistance Thursday. Units RACINE will hold a chicken barbecue SaturMeigs County United Fund Camday at the firehouse. Serving will responding included: 7:58a.m., B~inger Road, Orma paign. Tournament entry forms for MIDDLEPORT Criss, Jackson General Hospitiil; the Fall Fishing Classic, Oct. 26, are begin at II a.m. I :56 p.m., C6le Street, Albert · 5:58 p.m., Apple Grove-Dorcas also still available at The Daily SenBirchfield, dead on arrival; Road, Elizabeth McKown, Pleasant COLUMBUS(AP) - Indiana- - er.• . 6: 14 p.m., Stoq,ewood Apart· Valley HospitaL · 'ohio· direct hog prices at selected Swnmary of :rbursday's Proments, Carol Lyons, Ve1erans MemoREEDSVILLE )luying points Friday as provided by du<ers Uvestoc:k Assoc:iation aU<- , rial HospitaL 8:46 a:m., state Route 124, ·Chris ihe U.S. Department of Agriculture lion at BucyMJS: POMEROY Tucke(, VMH. Market News: . . . Hogs: 1.00 higher. 2:16 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, RUTLAND . Barrbws and gilts: unevenly autcher·hogs: 45.00-57.10. Homer Brickles. treated at the scene; 12:43 p.m., Side Hill Road, Ruth steady; deman~ moderate on moderCattle: ,I .00 to 1.5Q h1gher. 3:35 p.m., Alfred Road, Ralph Morris, VMH; 1te offerings. · . Slavghter st~ers: choice 66.00- Douglas, O'Bieness Memorial Hos11:20 ·p.m., Hysell Run ·Road, , U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. counlry 75.50; select 62.00-67.00. ·Thelma Garrett, VMH. ·poihts 56.00-57.50, few 55.50 and Slaughter heifers: choice 66.00- pita!; >"" .. ~IYlf58,00; plants 57.00-58.50. fi25; select 61.00-66.00. . . F""""""""==""'""""""""""""""""~ SYRACUSE >Y\':' ' rY.~ 4:52 p.m., Southern Football ' U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 49.00Cows: steady; all cows 41.50 and Field, Brandon Hamkson, Holzer 7:00,, "' :JO OULY 55.50. · down. . Medical Center. MTIMIU SAT a ,d Am Ele Power ....................... 41 ~ ' Sows: under 500 lbs. steady; over Bulls: steady; all bulls 42.50 and I:OO,l:lO , Akzo .............:........................61 ~. steady to 1.00 lower. down. • ' COLONY THEATRE Ashland 011 ::......................... 39~ Sheep & lambs: 7.00 to 10.00 . 1·3 300-450 lbs. 42.00AT&T .... ,.; .........................38 7.8 ~RIDAY THRU THURSDAV 450-500 lbs. 46.00-50.00; higher; choice wools 85.00-94.00; Bank One .............................. 40'4 AVERY BRADY 50CI-ti~i0 1t1s. 50.00-53.00, few 54.00. choice clips 89.00-95.00; feeder Bob Evans............................ 13'· SEQUEL PG-13 _ Boars: 40.00-41.00. lambs 88.00 and down; aged sheep Borg-Warner ....................:......35 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Champion ............................,18,, • For the week: barrows and gilts 32.50 and down. Channing Shops ................... 6~\ 446-0023 1 .00 higher; sows i .00 to 2.00 low- · City Holdlng ............. :...........,23~ Federal Mogul.. ................. :•.. 22'.1. Gannett·..........,...................... 70~. Goodyear ................................46 K-marl ...................................1 O'lo their heirs. • I Foredosu., filed. , , Linda End .......................... ~ .... 22 The city seeks property for the Bane One M.ortgage Corp. of Limited .................................. 19~. Ohio Valley Bank..................35'!. Indianapolis filed for foreclosure purpose of c6nstructing an electrical One Valley .............................41~ against Ferrell W. and Patricia K: · transmission facility associated wilh • .. -"''t Peoples Bancorp................. 24~. Day, both of Rutland. The company a hydroelectric plant under construction in Belleville, W.Va.. in conjunc- ; Prem Flnl .....:.........................12'4 ,11ee~ $24,503.54 plus interest. Rockwell ...............................56';\ tion with 41 other communities. .' Royal Dulch/Shell .............. 159'.1 Shoiley'a .................................&,, Property sought , Star Bank ..............................84'/o - The city of Jackson tiled suit Bound over Keith A. Nibert, age unreported, 1 Wendy's ................................ 21 '1. • "against C.A Bissell, E.W. Rine and · J.D. Halsey, addresses. unknown, or of Mulbe~ Avenue, Pomeroy, was · Worthlngtqn ......................... 20%. bqund over Tuesday to the Meigs . ' Stock reporta 1re the 10:30 A PR~RAM FOR STUDENTS, 14 TO 21, County Court of Common Pleas on a.m. quolla provided by Advesl a felony charge of theft. INTERES I ED IN PURSUING HEALTHCARE ot GalllpoliL . T~e Daily Sentinel He is accused of stealing credit , . PROFESSIONS AND/OR COMMUNITY SERVICE cards on Sept. 3. (VSPS 213·~ .~ Meigs·EMS logs 11 calls :Today's. livestock -report Stocks · .. .0 , _ • . , - · · ""'""· - :common Pleas Court news· ' ~ -~· -·-·- Publiahed tvery afu~moon. M~~rough friday, Ill Conn St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio VaiJey Publi~hin& tllmpany/Gannett Co.• Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Pb, 992-2 156. Second clan postage pllld at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Prt:u. nnd the Ohio Newspaper A5sqc:iatloo. POSTMASTER: Send aOdreu correction~ lo Dtlty' Senlinel. Ill Coun St. Pomeroy, The Ohio4~769. 8VBSCRtPTION RATES .~. By C.rritr or Motor Route One Wcet ................. ,.............................. 'l~l.OO , One Month .,.:......... ,. .. ,.............................. S8.70 6ne Sl 04.00 y,., ............:....... . ......................... SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .. "................................................ )~ Cenu Subserlbe'n ftOI desirin1 to pay the cnrrier may remit ia ~vAnce dim:t to 'rhe Dally Se11tiMI on 11 three, al~oor 12 momt. 11uia. CrNil will be sWca.r..wrier each week. No 1ubse:ription by mail permitted in treu where home Clll"rifr aerviCCIIIVIiltbJe. ~. · .MAIL 8lltl8CRIPTION8 ~-"'•c....,. 13 \¥eett ..................................... L .~ .......Sl7.:Kl 26 - ..................................................153.82 52 \Yeeb .........................................,.....Stll\.56 ~ Mti(pl CMII)' 13 WeetJ,..........,.....................~......... :o...$29,:15 :Ill - . ...................;.............................$56.68 '52Weeb............................................... sll$.n ' ,. Divorces and dissolutions The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office of Meigs Cotinty Clerk of CouriS Larry Spencer. · Dissolu)ions asked-- James Monroe Fink. Rutland, and 'Victoria Lee Fink, Rio Grande; Sept. 26; Jpyce A. Ervin and Jack L. Ervin, both of Langsville, Sept. 23. Divorces asked -- Arthur R. · Ko~~<;zinsky from Nada Kopczinsky, both of Pomeroy, Sept. 26; Cindy Lou Browning from Randall G. -Browning, both of Reedsville, Sept. 18.' . Dissolutions granted -- Marcy R. Roush and Kevin R. Roosh, Sept. 19; Donald P. Bunce and Michelle L', Bunce, Sept. 26.. · Divorces' granted -- John Wayne Grim and Pamela Elaine Grim, Sept. 18; Cheryl A. Ervin and Donald Wayne Ervin, Sept. 23. Wednesday's GPLA results Auction results from Wednesday's Gallipolis Producers Livestock Association:. .1 Total head: 2S I. HOGS - 8. Prices: Sleady. auction. . Butciler hogs, all weiahts; bom, ilia; sows, $40-47 .85; Fecdc;r pigs, nla; Pric~ per hundred W9ight, n/a., ' .C A1TLI- .232; Steers, NIA. COWS - 9; Demand and ~ce ,\t fteasant Valley Hospital we are ·genuinely CQncemed about the futures of our youth. Th~ txpldrlng program hopes to provide students with the best possible lnformatlon about healthcare professions tbrough tours, guest speakers, discussions and special projects. ' In addltlon the llledlcal ExpJonn ·.have become an·Integral part of the community by partldpatlng In various actlvltles and events. . · . B.E A I EADER,..BE A +Date: • Time: FRIEND~ OF SERVICE Thursday , October I 0, I 996 7 p.m. PVH Dining Room (Bawment) trend, steady; $1 • $21ower; utility, • Place: $26-$29; commercial, $18-24; standard, $30-36; bulls. steady; butchers, $30-41.50. . FEEDER CATTLE - 159; . Yearling, steers, SS2-S9.SO, heifers, The family of prb/esslonols · · $40-48; calves, steers, $42-52; heifers, $45,55. 2520 Val.y Oriw, Point flfec11m11, WV 25550 . LAMBS • 8; Good, $70. t»tl 675 4340, lxf. 492 . Special feeder cattle and brood · l', l-----"·--__:.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.__--,-_ cow sale Oct., 9, at I p.m. .,d PLEAS~ VAU Fy li05PITAL IV1 .' _j . . ' �' 't ,. ··- ! , ' ' , - F~y, The Daily Sentinel Sports ' By SCOTT WOLFE s,ntlnel Corrupondent Following is a brief history of the 34-year Eastcin-Southem football sems, which continues Saturday wilh the annual meeting between the two clubs. Look back with us as we take a tour .through some of the series highlights. 1962 Eatem defeats •· Soutbemn-0 Eastern came into the game 1-1. while Southern came in at S-2. The game, at Eastern, was a hard fought win for Bob Ashley's Eagles~ . The Eagles jumped" out to a 6-0 halftime lead on a six play, 66-y\ttd drive, which ended on Ron Ritchie's one-yatll touchdown run. Ritchie finished the night with 19 carries for 145 yards. . During the opening moments of the· second half, Eastern fullback Gary Durst (father of current Eagle quanerback Steve Durst) broke loose on two 12-yard runs, setting up a 54yard touchdown run by Ritchie. Durst ran for the two-point conversion, 1111d EHS led 14-0. In the fourth quarter, the Eagles • flruck again on a Ron Ritchie 12yard touchdown strike to co-captain . . MAyford Hanis. Larry Price, the Tornlldoes' quarterback, led them in rushing With nine carries for 44 yards. Ritchie finished the season as the Southenr Valley Athletic .Conference scoring champ with'23 touch~ downs and eight extra-points for 146 p6ints. The Eagles finished second to Kygt:r Creek for the SVAC title . . 1967 Soulbenl defeatl Eutem 34-:z6 . In his first year at Southern, former Eastern coach Bob Ashley, who coached Eastern to its early victorie.s in the series, led the Tornadoes to a 34;26 upset of Eastern. Southern's Dave Biur will find himself in a similar'situation in this year's bout. Played in close to freezing tem.i peratures on Nov. 4 at Racine, the contest between the cross-county . rivals generated enough heat to keep all the players warm, if nol tl)e big crowd of fans who turned out to wit. ness it, so stated 7he Daily Sentinel · in its .account of the game. .The win was the ftrst of the season for Ashley's crew after seven straight defeats, while the loss ended a disappointing season for Eastem at 3~. · · Eastern was looking to run away Bachtel that took Southern down to stand. Southern took possession at its own two-yard line, as Crow ran for with the game early, as running back the Eastern four-yard tine. Mike Martin hit paydirt on a 69-yard ~ Early jn the-fourth quarter, South- the farst down and SHS ran ou! the touchdown run. Quarterback Ray em. picked up its final score of the clock. South~m finished·the game·with Kart's pass for the conversion was evening. Senior 'Tim Cozart belted in no good, and Eastern led 6-0. from the one-yar!ltine for his fourth 214 yards rushing and 90yards passing, while Eastern finished with 327 Southern fullback 'Tim Cozan tOIIChdown of the night, capping countered with a nine-yard touch47-yard scoring drive. A big play in yards rushing and 45 yards passing. down run, capping a 65-yaird drive the final Southern drive. was an 18- Southern dropped its final game to ·for the Tornadoes. Dallas Jarrell's yard pass play from Crow to end Minford 78-0 in one of the worst run for the two-point conversion , Tom Smith. losses in school history. Tiae Tornadoes finished the 1967 failed, and the game was tied 6-6. Eastern struck back with 5:35 to Coach Dick Martin's Eagles took play, as Martin scored on a one-yard season with a 1-9 reco{d. 1971 . their final lead with 9:00 left before touchdown run. Martin's two-point Eastem defeats halftime, on a 42-yard touchdown conversion run was good, drawing Soulhem 51..0 run by Mike Martin. Southern scored Eastern within 14 (34-20). ,, Eastern claimed its second twice more before the end of the half. Steve Cowdery recovered an Dallas Jarrell scored on a three-yard · onside .kick for Eastern after the straight SVAC Iitle Ill Racine wil)l a run:, while Rook Crow hit Marty 'touchdown, which resulted in a 45- 51-0 win over the Tornadoes. EastMorarity for the two-point converyard touchdown strike from Ray em running blu:k Rick Sanders domsion at the 3:45.mark. 'Tim Cozan Karr to Larry Spencer two plays tat- inatOd Southern with a big night on found paydirt on a one-yard run and er, with 4:50 remaining. Karr's run ihe ground. Sanden, a 165-pound senior, fintwo-point conversion run with :23 for the two-point conversion \vas no . remaining to give Southern a 22-12 good, and Eastern trailed 34-26. . ished the game with 19 carri~s for lead at the half. l'he Eagles got another huge 177 yards, two touchdowns and two The Tornadoes dominated the break on the ensuing kickoff, as two-point conversions. The perforopening minutes of the third quarter, Southern fumbled at its own 22;yard mance sealed Sanders SVAC scoring as Eastern fought io get back into the line. Martin quickly ripped off a 17- title as he finished with seven touch· game. 'Tim Cozart banged over from yard run for Eastern, driving the downs and six two-point conversions three yards out for ·his third touchEagles to the SHS five-yard line. for48 points in five league games. The Eagles finished the season 9down ·of the night, which was set up Southern then held the Eaales on by a 26-yard pass from Crow to Ron four plays, for a huge defensive 0, allowing onty.;l8 points all season. a Southern ·spikers defeat rival Eastern The Meigs Marauder g()tr team followed by Meigs' 330. Belpre also qualified for district play in Division advances with a 337. Following II tOurnament action with a runner- Belpre were Alexander (343 ), Sheriup 'finish at Oxbow Golf Club on · idan (349), New Lexington (350), Wednesday. This is the seventh con- Federal Hocking (371 ), Wellston secutive season Meigs has advanced · (380), Nelsonville· York (414) and to district play. Vinton County (416). Meigs again exhibited vriry bal- · · anced scoring in posting a team score · At Chillicothe, Southern was of 330. Leading ·Meigs was 'Dave crowned Division lll sectional cham, Anderson with a, rOund of 81, fot- pion in the sectional golf toi.amament lowed by teammates Steve McCul: Wednesday at the Jaycees Golf Club. Iough, Mick Barr and .Clay Crow The Tornadoes, who won with .a · with 83s and Joe.Hill with a 98. team seore of.3 18, were followed by This week will see the Marauders Trimble's 329, Ross Southeastern's playing at Valley View Golf'Ciub on . 335 and Paint Valley's 338. Thursday in a field ofniri~ Division ' A total of 14 teams participated .. ll teams, featunng defendmg diVI· . These four will advance to Division sion state champion Ironton. Two _ Ill District play Thesday at the El.ks teams wall advance to the 1996 state Golf Club in Portsmouth. championships. Southern's Kevin Fields was Drew Dunkle ~fG~IIiaAcademy match medalist with a fiveover-par was match mcdalast w1th a 73. Three :77. Ryan Norris and Chris Ball each individual advanced to the district fired a 79. Matt Bradford had an 83, the~ were Wells,~o,n's Corey Smith while Travjs Lisle had an 87 1 • (79), Federal Hocking's David ' · '• • Sclimauch (80) and New Lexing- · BLOCKED- An unidentified Elatem player (far right) blocks the ton's Tracy Snelling (81 ). The original rules of football· aplke from an unidentified Southern player during Thui'I~Y nlght'a Gallia Academy, whjch was the awarded only one point for a touch· Hocking Dlvleton metch at Eaetem High School, where the Torne- · sectional champion with a 3I 5, was down and four points for a field goal. don won In two gamee. (Scon WoHa photo) By SCOTT WOLFE -· win. It just doesn't get any better than The second game was a replay of this! That was the theme of the night the first Michelle Caldwell aced the in the ultra-competitive Eastern- ftrst serve for a 1-0 Eastern lead, then Southern volley~all match which Keri Caldwell put the Tornadoes up went to the wire in both games, 16- 3-1. The two dueled until Valerie J4 and 16-14, with Sou!hem getting Karr pounded out six p<;>ints, inctudthe win. · ing a' string 'of three. aces. that gave Southern is now I S-1 overall and · Eastern a 8-7 lead. Ken Caldwell ranked I 0 in the state, while Easiem IUld Kim Sayre gave SHS a I0-7 dropped its second in a row to fall to lead, then Aeiker pulled Eastern g, 7 despite a tremendous effort. back to II -I Q. · In the first game, Southern took The sec-saw natun: of the game a 3:0 lead on Amber Thomas serves, kept the I8Q1e crowd in suspense as sparking the beginning of several · Karr gave Easter an II- 10 advangreat volleys between the tw" clubs. tage. Brianne Proffitt theq pumped The front lines of Renee Thrley and the Tornadoes up to a 14-13 advanKeri Caldwell were embattled with tage. Michelle Caldwell· tied it for the Eastern front of.Valerie Karr, Pat- Eastern and as the crowd roared sy Aeiker and Mindy Sampson. . ThOmas lifted the Tornadoes to a 15· . .The bac~ rows f.ir both clubs also 14 edsec ~e up ;.vith,_nu~ saves and Eastern called time, but Southern iiplinter raking digs on the EiStern ace Thomas dialed in· a slicing serve · hardwood. and Southern rolled on to the 16-14· Aeiker and Karr pulled Eastern to win and the match. 'a 4-4 tie, but Kim Sayre put SHS ' Valerie Karr led Eastern witf110 . • •• bac!c on top. Martie Holter and Cyn- _ points and a great overall game, thia Caldwell went held to head, and Sampson had five, Aeiker four, Mar:- when those two hods~. South- tie Holter five and an ace plus sev~ em led 9-8, then 10-9. era! key sets, Jess Brannon two, and ~ Keri Caldwell gave Southern a · Michelle Caldwell two. .t 13; 10 pdvantage, but SID!pson, Southern was led by Keri Caldl switching with sophomore Juh Hay- well's seven ani! five-point efforts by · · { man, made it 13-12, before SHS Proffitt, Cynthia Caldwe11, Kim called time. Eastern continued on Sayre, Thomas and Turley. . and l!lOk a 14-13 advantage to force a-rve nota: Eastem dropped another strategic time out with the the first game, but came back to beat ~ game on the tine. · . ' Southern 2-15, 15-3, and 15-10. Turley.knotted the oeoreat 14-14. Eastern was led by Stephani After Eastern made a couple Strate· Evans with 12, Angi Wolfe and • gic substitutions, Turley added Cassie Rose with eight points, Lori another for a 15-14 SHS lead. Harris four and Becky Davis with . Eastern had two chances, but did- five. ~ n't capitalize, then Sayre added the Kara King and Stacy Lyons lep 'i game point for a 16-14 Southern Southern. 1 Scoreboard Baseball AL playoff sl~te l i. Texas vs. New .York t Tonl1ht New York {Key 12-11) ar Teus (Oliver 14-6), 8:07p.m. {NBC) S.tunf•y · New York (Rogers 12·8) at Tex111 {8. Wlul6-12),1 :07p.m., (I!SPN) s...... O<t.6 ~ In the NL playoffs, I .,~ ~York euary (ESPN) TodaJ , BallinMn (Mussina 19- I l)at Cle'le· land (Mc0owc1113-9), 4:07p.m. (F..Srto.i) Slhlrd•y . ST. LOUIS (AP) - Pitching on In a matchup of the NL's top two l his 42nd birthday, Dennis Eckersley ·Staffs, the Braves hold a 2-0 lead as • didn't look, feel or act any older. the best-of-5 series moves to Atlanta The St. Louis closer was in vin- following a- pair of tense, low-scor1\ tage foim Thursday, retiring the San ing . games that were decided by j Diego Padres in order in the ninth tiebreaking solo homers. The Braves ~on 3-2 on Thursday \ inning before a record crowd of 56,752to preserve a 5-4 victory lh!ll night on solo shots by Rran Klesko, gaveothe Cardinals a 2-0 series lead. Fred McOnff and rookie Jenname • "The bigger the situation, the Dye -all off lsmacl Valdes- and coole< he is.~' manager Tony'La Rus- • a strong ouung by Oh:g Maddu~ and sa said. "I always appreciate how- · tho Atlanta bullpen. quickly he goes about his business. 1be Braves, won the opener 2-}, · "1lmt's a very stressful time for on Ja~y. Lope~ s l~·mnmjl. hom~r ' anybody that cares about the. win, after John Smoltz p1tched moe solid you're the defense, coach- innings in a classic duel with Rnmon t eswhether He doesn't go 3- Martinez. . ' faJJJ,hemanager. goes boom, boom, boom." . . When the series re.sumes SaturTom Pagnozzi got the game-win- day, the Braves will send another ~or:. ner in the eighth inning, snapping a merCy Young wmner, Tom GtavJne, ! tie with a liner off the glove of reliev- agamst 1995 NL rookae of the year ' er TN:vor Hoffinan that scored Bri- Hideo Nomo. ~ an Jordan from third base. That left "Coming into the serie~, it was ' it up io &kenley, who had 30 saves slated to be .a pitchers' duel,'' . . in 3~ chanceS in the regu,lar season. . ()Iavine said_. "ljio_l1'.t thi~k an~body . 1)c ninth wai routine considerjng h~ been dasappomled. ·Thiu s the , the ,stakes 115 JQbn Plaherty popped es_sencc of playoff baseball.•~aturday out 19 shOrtstop, Chris Gomez struck wal!, ~~bly be the same. . .. out ,00 pinch-hitter Greg Vaughn Pitchtng hu been domman~ to third. Los Anseles manager Bill Russell · " 'II tell you what. you don't feel said. "Pitching can make you look ' 42 tbe crowd ia electric like bad." '.that,'' said Eckersley, who hu 13 · The Dodgal have lOoked bad for '' pot;I~!NV'R uvet. "I tnellll, it's hum- more than a week. . min~outlhere. I'm just J!lld I have ~ lo.ss Thursday m~ht ~~ enou experience not to get too !hear mth lA a row,~ lb'etc~ m which ' psy ." · they have scored Just eaght runs, . Bn•es 3, Dodpn J blown • · l'l~o-pme ,NL West lead A Los Angeli:&, the Braves- over SliD Die . JO, IIKI put themselves D ers series has show~ on the verp of Jotng home fpr the s pitching, with moro eJII*Ied year. . ' . . as anta !tics to sweep Loll Altp· . Blllh the1r runs m the latest toss les. · 1 were uneuiled. NL playoff slate 'l'lnlrldllr'• Rort Sl. l..oui1 !1, San Diego 4; Sr. Louis leads series l.O · S.lu.rday St . Louis (Osborne 13-9 ) at San DieJO (Aihby 9-!1), 7:37 p.m. (NBC) : -,.·Oct.6 . St Loui1 at San Diep, II :07 p.m., if necessary (ESPNI , . Monct.y• Oct. 'T St Lllui s- at San Dieao. 4:01 p.m.. if ltCCCnary (ESPN I i . lt ' t and-2. ·':l: • Atlanta vt. tos Angele1 Thul'llbr'• acore • Atlanta J, LoJ Art1tln 2 ~ Arlon&a. ~C-ads series 2-G · , ' S.lurdaJ · Len Anselcs (Nomo 16-11) at Atlama (Cii 11Yinc IS: I 0), 4: I!I p.m. (FOX) • s.n.a.,, Ocl.' Lot A.nJCICIIIt "AIIanta, 1 ~07 p.m., if necc1sary (ESPN) ~y.Ott.1 Loa Anples n«et ~ary fA>XI 11.1 be ·tlOLID(jQ Atlanta. 7:11 p.m. if Hockey NHLslate Tonlaht'• pmtS Colorado 111 St Lovb. 8 P.m Bu.fflloac Edmonton, 9:30p.m. COOKBOOK . · Included i" the cookbook wiU be recipes from masollt,.. . Meigs&: GaUia County reaidenta, at no cl&arge. The recipes wiU be categorised cu follouJa: • Appedser11Be1'erage; ·• Bread/GroiN • CtJice•IPie• & Cookie• • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetable,:. ··· . ' . . . Bring your recipe ilat! oar ' .- •Soup• and Sandwiche• . . * Game-day lineu_ ps . \1 -Series hiStQry••• _<co_nt_inu-:-~-fro_m_Pa_ce_4> ) oJiic.f! or tend il lot Holiday Cookbook ' , c/o The Daily Sentiael 111 Courl Swet, Pom.roy, 0/a 45769 Pleue, include your na~ and . phone #with recipe. ,,, Region 11 of the Ohio High School · Eastem 22-l'l· ~ rBoard of Coaches' Ul'l poll. Southern · quarterback .Kelly 1972 Winebrenner led Southern bacHtom Soulhem defeats a 17-6 second quarter defkit to the ,,, Eastem 6-0 win. Winebrenner finished the night i" Both teams entered the cont~J_...,_ with two touchdown runs, from 18 with undefeated records for the firSt and three yards, aad a 30-yard touchtime in series history, when they met down pass to Danny Dudding. ..:. Sept. 22 at Shade River Stadium. The game ended finally iii .a :. Southern ' defensive end Jim brawl of fisticuffs on the field, with ! ~ Williams iniercepted a pass from the Tornadoes defeating Eastern for , e Eastern reserve quarterback John the faist time in four years. ,. Sheets with 2:00 remJ\ining in the 1981 ~· final quart;r. then rambled Eastem defeats /,untouched SS yards for the evening's Southern 29-6 only score, as Southern shocked Coach Arch Rose brought his #6 .LEastem 6-0 for only its second win state ranked Eastern Eagles into the . !. in the series. game with a 9-0mark as they sought :.' Williams, a 165-pound junior, · their only perfect 10-0· season in tipped the short pass, in the 11111, up school history and the 1981 SVAC " in the air twice before gaining f11ll title at Racine. ' . ,. possession .. Then. he wns on his way Southern and Eastern popped the ,;_to paydirt. pads. early in a hard hitting groun~ .t: The Eagles .had run the same play d?mmated game, With Sou~em dri·earlier with success but did not fool vtng agamst a tough Eagles defense 'the Tornadoes on w'hat would result for the first score of the night. __ , in the deciding score. Southern quarterback John Porter hit '' ' ·sheets was in the gaine at quar· . Allen ,Pape on a 25-yard touchdown ''terback because moments earlier, pass witli 4:27 left in the first quar: " regular 'Eastern signal-caller Randy_ · _ter to give Southern the early 6-0 Boring had been knocked from the lead.~ score capped a 75-yard, II· game on a hald tackle by Nick lhle. play drive whic~. featured outstand1 ·The loss broke a 14-game win- ing running by O.ve Talbott and two : ning streak dating to a Sl-6loss to passes to Pape. .. : Miller in the 1970 season. The toss Eastern's firsttwodrivesendedon · 1 atso snapped a 15-game SVAC win fumbles inside the Southern 30-yard ~ streak dating back to 1969 when line before ifriving down to the Kyger Creek defeated Eas~ 30-14.. ·Southern 18 for a Mike Hauber 2~· ·; The toss was also the first for y~d field goal ~ttempt. H~uber s ~ Eagles' head coach Roger Knkllart, k1ck fell short. by mches, giVIng the • who was tJ-0 in his tenure at East- ball back to Southern. After several : em leading to the aame. Bill Jewell, chanaes of possession and another ! in his first year as Southern head costly Eastern fumble at the South: coach, Jed the Tornadoes to their first •' SVAC title and a 8-1 record. • Southern's defense, anchored by I ' • t !hie, stopped the Eagles .our umes ! inside the red zone. Eastern's loss of - • Ohio Division • ! five fumbles on the night also conDivision ! tributed heavily to the losing effort. . lDm »::1.. 1'.[ lA · W:J.. : Southern's 22()-pOund senior tack· 4-1 Nelsonville·York ....c.........0-0 ,0 0 ::·te, Ron "Tree" Hill, a curreni'EastMEIGS.:................... .........0-0 0 0""' 3-1 : ·em assistant, played a tremendous 3-2 Vinton County ...... ... ,....,...0-0 :' 0 0 • ·game on both sides of the ball'for the 3-2 ' Wellston ............................ 0-0 0 0 ..• ·,om ., adoes. ' . · 1-4 Belpre .... .... :........... ............0-0 . 0 0 1977 Z· South~rn defeats - • Hoelting Division • · Dl'l'islon r. . .. . • . • .... n •• ;;;;;~-;:;: Eluttfll Eu1fm28,Sclll"""'8 Eluttfll «, Southom 14 . s..-34,Eutom26 E.,,_ 36, Si>ulhom 0 Eutoom28,Sclll-8 56,5oulhom0 . Eotoom 51, 5ollll.ro 0 Eluttfll 7,5oulhom0 So.dl- 22, 17 - 6 8 , Soulhom 0 Eaotem6!,_,_0 t!l'l7 19'111 t919 t!l80 Soli- 40, l!aiWD 0 1!184 EM- 22, SouJhlm 6 s.-tl,l!aiWD 6 Saturday'• plllll N.Y. RanJm M &o.on, 7 p.m. 1115 tlltl6 on..... t!M7 · l990 IIJ91 IWl 19115 ltH Colorado lllllllao. 8 p.m. c.Jary II V""""'wr: I0:30p.m. N.Y. I~ II SanJote. l0:30p.m. _ Butr•lf~.lp.m. VMCOI'flrll_, 1 n,8p.m. o 0 0 0 0 ·o u 144 66 112 107 116 Overall ' ' rA . 77 36 124 126 150 0.-erall 1'.[ 3-2 114 2-3 ' 90 1-4 85 ,:4 51 1-4 91 1-4 32 lA 120 124 108 . 110 142 145 what they charge for the tank, that means you own th£ iank. If someday a va.lve goes bad on that tank, it will cost you several hundred dollars to have the tank pumped out and a new valve put in. The owner of the tank will bear these expenses. If you have a .tank leased .from R.utland Bottle Gas, these repairs are free, ~P to and including replac:ement of the tank if necessary at no cost to you, the customer. · . . Call our competition and verify what we say about the tank if you Own it. · If you buy propane for one year from our competitor at 59.9¢ and $1,209 to buy th~tank (which is required ~o get the_ price of 59.9e) you will have $1,559.40 1n your propane for the f1rst year 1f you use 600 gallons. This equals to·paying over $2:59 a gallon for your propane instead of 59¢. If you use 900 gallons of propane under the same pr9gram, you would have spent $1,740 which equals $1.93 per gallon. This means that you would have paid our competition $660 more than you would have paid Rutland Bottle Gas if.we had charged you $1.20 per gallon for the whole year (which we have never done). .. . ' .• , If yOU' were a victrm of this plan,'' and· purehased• 8 1 t8:Mk1 frdnt' our competitor, when the 12 months are up, you are not obligated to buy your propane from them. You can buy your propane from Rutland Bottle Gas or · anyone else that sells proparie. · · · · Also, are you willing to pay ''tough" winter prices during a mild winter? · We've been here almost 50 years and we specialize in service~ Thafs why we are still here. · · pay CALL ·1·800·837·8217 TOLL FREE RUTLAND FURNITURE and TILE GAS· ....,.60,Salllwn6 - 7 0 , F I'= 6 .............. -14.1 ¢'"12 . EM- 45, 15 ,_..» !looi-3:1.· ..... !9115 Suact.y'apmea Florido" N.'l'.. _ 7 p.m. Coio:ip 11 SI.L.ooD, 7 p.oa. · . sou,._..3t.-t• s.wn44.f ,r-o · sou-30.-0 · a.wn1._s re-o •• 1• 0 0 0 0 0 am . EM""'49,SOU~6 IllS! 0 at EASTERN Eallem 29, s..~ 6 EMtorw 6, Soullwn o t98i 11182 'Cloi-" 6 -~._eo t976 Phoeni:1 • HMroad, 1 p.m. ·Eooiem IS,SootAn fA 1'.[ W:L Di;t.· southom 6, Elu,.,. 0 Sowt,_ 7, EIIIKII 0 • .. AT RUT~AND BOnLE GAS, WE DON'T _CHARGE FOR·SERVICE. Tonleht's PDI"fi ~ Ohio Nelson~ilte-Yorll at Vinton County; Wellston at ·• MEIGS (ho ing); Belpre at Warren Local. . . . . . Hot:kln1 . slon: Federal Hocking at Miller; Alexander al J'rirllble · ' E.,,_ t9'12 p.m. :Ill Eluttfll t975 1974 !975 N.r. hltlltdm at Lof An&clel, IOJO ii ri; in • ' 22.Sol!lhom0 -50,_,.., 24, SOUihom 0 1962. 1965 1964 1965 1!166 1!167 1!168 1!169 11110 Illlll W:L Trimble .............................0-0 Alexander ..........................0-0 Federaf Hocking'.. .............0-0 EASTERN .... ~ ..................0-0 SOUTHERN.: ......... ..........0-0 Miller ............................ ....0-0 &'Wii l'.E4.I Deadline for aU recipes ·il Oct9ber· Jl~ 19?6 · ••1 _......_·Meet the Marauders---~ TVC football standings SOUTHERN- t971 Tampo B'f.a':!:-"· HO p.m. cal, 7:30p.m. Oetroilll ~ ......,, BO p.oo. Flori4all Pbill J 'I "L 7:J0p.m. Wlllli,..oo, 7:30p.m Anllhetm at Toroaw. 7:30p.m. -~-- _ _ _ _ _ _ _....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • . . em 13-yard line, Eastern scored on led with 17 carries for 61 yards. The Eagles finished the night with among the s~te's elite teams, was' an It -yard run by John Beaver. Allen Tucker added 12 carries for 36 354 yards in total offense, despite 12 shut out of the playoffs because of the OHSAA compu~r ran kings syspenalties for 162 yards, Hauber added the extra-point kick yards. tem methods of ranking teams based Of the eight teams qualifying for and Eastern led 7-6 with 2:25 left Eagle quarterback Mike Bissell , before halftime. The scoring drive was 3-7 passing for 40 yards. East- the 1981 Division V OHSA~ play- on strength of schedule. In the final state sponswriters tdok just three plays and covered 46 en\ defensive back Roger Bissell offs, two teams were 7-3 (Newark hauled in his lOth interception of the Catholic and Mogadore), and one Associated Press poll, Eastern finyards. Eastern had another chance to season, which ranked him as one of 'team was 8-2 (Astabula' St. John). ished the season ranked fourth in strike before halftime, but a scram- the top defenders-in the state in 1981. Eastern, at 10-0 and considered to be Ohio Class A. ble for a Mike Bissell pass resulted in an interception by Pape in the end zone for the Tornadoes. Eastet'll scored in the eru:ly stages . of the second half on a fluke play, as Eastern lineman Dave Gaul scoopeq ,~P a low Southern snap, and rambled m for a seven-yard fumble recovery touchdown. The run was a key touchdown that eventually broke the back of the Southern offense. John Beaver added the two-point conversion run and Eastern led 15-6 with 9:28left in the third quarter. .A seriouo-battle deveiGped. in the ' trenches during the remainder of the. · glune until John Riebel scored on ·a ANDYDOZI-T NATHAN ESKEW-T JOHN AMBROSE-G . short touchdown run with 5: 12 5-foot-1 0, 208 pound. fraah111111 &-foot·1, 18G-pound, freahman remaining. Mike Hauber added the 5-foot-11, 170:pound, freehman extra-point kick, and Eastern led 22· 6. P.G. Riffe put iced the victory for Eastern with :31 remaining, with a 15-yard touchdown run. Hauber · nailed the extra-point kick and the Eagles finished the 29-6 triumph . Eastern won with a bg 314-yard rushing night on. 47 carries. John IT'$ FRE~! Our installation includes a llfetime lease on the tank ElS long as Riebel led the parade with 27 carries you remam a customer of Rutland Bottle Gas. AnCI We Furnish The tankl . . for 174 yards. John Beaver added You don't have to buy the tank! , seven carries for 68 yards. Dave Wolfe finished with four carries for If you buy a 500 gallon tank from our competition at ·,1,200 and that Is 37 yards. For Southern, Dave Talbo? . THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will pubU.hin6 (J • . San Diego vs. SL Louis ' .8y SCOTT WOLR tot of peapt~ undereatimate the talent Southern has. more years." where he COM:hed for three years? "!I till! tel Cont1pand1nt Southern's record doesn't do justice to the caliber of Barr noted that Joe Kirby and the whole senior crew "It's going to be strange. Those-~~ 111111111 Easta'll'~ vanity football team wilt host the Southern teasa they 1111.... ha... been outstanding leaders and the youna kids have years of my life. COKhina qainst thelllts ~~ Tornadoes 11 the battle of Meigs County Sawrday at "1'111 imp tmd witb ScMfwm's oflaM," Coffey said. improved with evecy game. strange. I can't imagine like Adam Mc:Dialll-11:1.1--• 7:30p.m. Jl Easl Shade Stadium. "I think oa... Barr hu doDe a 1licc job steppina in at Coffey commented on his club's 1-4 record, saying, playing against me rather than for me." . Both clubl are 1-4 at the midpoint of tbe ICISOII. The Soutt... The- is improved and I've-.. a draqlat- "We've played~ very toughcompetition. Two oppoLooking ahead 10 the future, Barr said. "Our • . • common opponents for the two clubs so far have been ic iac:nue in enthusiasm there. I compliment him on nents were state ranked. The non·leauge schedule just ing freshman class should be outstan<lina- '1)1 "-Y 1110 ...Wahama and .Waterfotd, both of which defeated both that," c:ontinued Coffey. better prepares us for the TVC. Our season is just begin- get those kids to play football next y-. You cu't .~Southern and Eastern. According to tht Southern staff, Southern has the ning. The 'kids are really excited. In their minds, we're ·out a year and be successful. We'll need a younJ qua'· : · Last week, Wahama defeated Soulhc;m '54-14, while decidcod lldvlllltqe in team speed. Barr added, "We need not 1-4, but 0-Q and that's the attitude we are going to terback and some kids will get a chance. If they play . · ' four years together, it's unlimited what they can do." !earlier in the season the White Falcons defeated Eastern to make the playa from that aspect, and utilize what we take. • · 41-12.•Aaainst Southern Wahama rushed 53 times for · dO belt." One p-oblem is that bard-nosed starter Michael "Our size is our downfo)l, but we're pretty evenly ., ,;382 yards while the· White' Falc!)nS compifed 3S-240 Ash reaggravated his shoulder injury, Ill AC separation matched with Southern," Coffey said. "The key to the ,.against Eastern. Southern was 26-86 rushing qainstthe and is out indefinitely. .• game will be to contain Jam'ie Evans and Jesse . Barr aid, " He will not practice and he will nor play. !-faynard. They are fine athletes. You c1111't .take the rest .-:Falcons and Eastern 25-70 in almost a~ heat., Southern offCDR . ,...., , ' .:-, Southern won the passing battle against the Falcons We will miss him. The fact that we've hod time to pre- of Southern's team lishtly either." QB-Jesse Maynard .................................. QB-Sieve Dun1 ,with 158 yards passing to Eastern's 37. Thai nigh~ how- pare wi,ll make a differenCe lhouab. We have kids ready . "Southern is dependen 'ts passing game, soinePB-Adalll Cumings ........................ : ........ FB-Shaun Lonl _,ever, sophomore J.T. White quarterbacked the Eagles in to play. . times by design of the o nse an r times by the sit·sE-Jason Writesel ..................................... SE-"-1 Aeibr -!li• farst-cver start. He replaced the injured Steve Durst. "Unlike when we lost Michael in the first game of uation," Barr noted. SWE-Man Riffie .............................. . WB-Adan\ Salidm ' The other common opponet was Waterford. Both clubs the season and we had to stick underclassmen in the "Freshman Adam umings has don really nice SB-Jamie Evans ..............................TB-Adam McDalliel ~, lost heartbreakers. SHS lost a 22-20 overtime game and lineup, we have young kids ready to go now. He makes job," Barr said. "Just ause of the way the ·-Eastern led until tile 1:21 mark left in the game. The a big difference and is a gond football player. Ash's played us lately,' we'v gone a way from him. oils 58-Matt Dill/Josh Davis .... .............. TE-Jeremy Calaway C-Josh Ervin ........... .-.... ,......... ....................C-Bill Scbultz slats were similar with SHS t:IJShing 39·103 and Eastern linebacker job will be filled with Josh Davis, while his his shoulders well and has strong hands. Bec~use we ' rushing 30-104 yards; the passing was ~ for 7 for 60 offensive back will be filled by Matt Dill. physically weak the line has done better than I anticipat- -Josh Floyd Baker/J.R. Blackweii .............G-Abe bl:h itlie Collins ............................ ..... 0-Nathan Rlldfanl ·; yards and 4-14 for 36 yards respectively. Other than that the Tornadoes are pretty healthy, and ed. I sive the kids credit for their effort and coach Tom T-J Kirby .............................:............. .....T-Bill Francis ·n The only o1her common foe was Symmes Valley, JlCCordins to Barr it's been a "Great week of practice." Smith for doin~ a good job with them." . 1•·who Southern defeated 30-6 in the pre-season and On the other hand, Coffey sees his club as being very When asked how the· kids are responding to a 1-4 T-Jess Little .............. ,................ :..............T· Josh H.,.. "'Eastern lost 12-0 regular.season. SHS had 155 yards healthy for Saturday's bout. Daniel Otto will be coming .season Barr said, "!think they know that give.or. take f'.utcq tt ( passing and Eastern was 7-14 fot 54 yards, although the back from a broken collarbone. "fm excited about that. one or two plays that could be at least 3-2. They contin- Southern T-Little ........ , ............... · .................. .......... T·Lamar LyOOJ '' game against EHS was played in the rain. At any rate, Daniel will strengthen our offensive lin~, and help ue to work hard. We always preach to play hard let winT-Kirby\Tyson Evans ................................ T-Bill Francis "' Saturday's game should stack up to he one of the best anehor us at end," said Coffey. , ning take care of itself. The next play is the most impor· E-Rifffe/Colli~s .................................. ............ E-Dan Otto games ever in the Eastern-SOuthern series. When commenting oia the passing game Barr said, . tant plaY· This team has really matured." E-Ervin /Biackweii ...... : ..... .. :: ....................... E-McDaniel Southern mentor Dave Barr said, "This will be the "The bottom line is that Jesse Maynard has come into Eastern began as a passing club, passing much more .:.game of whomever makes the fewest mistakes. That and his own. I can't begin to give him enough credit. ~very . than the average high school team, but has slacked off OLB-Evans/Davis .................. :..............OLB-Durst/Long ,,, stopping their running game. Adam McDaniel has had week is a proving ground for him and he has responded. some on its aerial attack with the emergence of ILB-Cumings/Riffie ........................ JLB-Nathan Radford "Jamie Evans~ come through as a great receiver," McDaniel's rushing success. That along with Durst's CB-Maynard ....................................CB- Jl151in Delacruz 1quite a bit of succ;ess and we need to s!ow him up . Barr said.. "You ·can't measure his heart. He has a great earlier injury slowed the passtng game, but Durst is CB-Writesei .. ...............................'........... CB-Matt Biud "' Eastern has some talent they can hut:t you with." S-Matt bill ~ ..................................... ;............ S-Pat Aeiker • Eastern coach Casey Coffey reflected Barr's testimo- work ethic. Jesse and Jamie have some of the best num- close to being back to full go. . • ny. "We've got.to have a good defensive game to win. A bers in the ' area. I wish we h3!1 them for three of four How does Barr feel about gomg back to Eastern. S-Corey Williams ...............................CB-Adam Sanden t ~end· Us Qoar ravorite ·R~cipe ' Boltimore a1 Cleveland, 1:07 p.m.. if necessary (ESPN2) Su.ndaJ, Ott. 6 . , Bal1ifllOI'C at CleYclnnd, 7JO p.rp, ir ntm,.wy (FOX) get one-run victories , 011 TcAu. 4:07p.m.. if nec- Cleveland n. Baltimore , ~ Cardinals .and Braves Linemen Alan Duval, Allen ·Holter and Dick Stettler were also .ml\ior keys to Eastern 's~ccess due· 'ing the 171 season. First ye;u-head :.coach Roger Kid<hart led the Eagles' · to a #9 state ranking in Class A, (See HISTORY on PageS) · --Local.g()lfnotes .. ~-- . t; Eastern's offense put 346 points on 'the board during the I971 season, turning in. five shutouts and winning its closest game by 20 points (beating Miller 20-0). . . The undefeated season, the first in IEHS history, was the longest win-• .ning streak by any Meigs County team (12-0 dating back three games to the 1970 season) since Jim Vennari's Rutland Red Devils went unde.feated in 1959. Rutland won 17 straight over. two years, without a defeat. One tie occurred in that streak. Overshadowed some by Sanders' performance was Eastern quarterback Jim Amsbary. Amsbary, a 1~­ pound senior quanerback: was bOth a threat on the ground and through the air. He threw several touchdown · passes to. senior end Bob Caldwell and his backfield tandem .of Rick Sanders and Randy Boring. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio fCoffey and Barr compliment each qther's football teams Page4 Friday, October 4, 1996 Southern~Eastern football· series· high.i i.g hts presented October 4, 1918 ................. :l!i-9 H- lUIIo ......, ...... _ . , . . SfolooeMLooA....... IO:lOp.m. •' •. , I '' ., •· • • '· I .. I �-· •• •• P~~ge . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I • The Dally Sentinel ""..;' Friday, October 4, 1118' Support The~e Fine Area Businesses! haven'l spcjlcen, since. Mom phoned a few dliys later to try to make Ann amends, but my brolber hunt up on landers her. Ann, I used to play peacemaker and go-between, but I gave up thll role _and told them they hid to worlt things oul themselves. Today, I told my mother I could not hc;mor her. By ANN LANDERS , Dear AM Landers: I need an. requesl I wouldn't feel right ifl did· objective opinion about a request n't tell my brolher when she or Dad my mother made today. She asked passes on. Am I on solid ground? My broth111e not to tell my brother when she or my father dies. er and my mom both read your col· Two years ago, at my son's sec- umn _ Maybe they will see themond birthday party, my parents and selves and do something about it. . my brother had a fight. It wasn't the Hackensack, N.J. Dear Hock: You sound like one of first time. My brother and his wife stonnetl out of the house, and they the more balanced members of the Catch All . The Excitement! 24 Hour Banking • Seven.Days A Week ' FARMERS BOW HUNTERS PAUDISE BANK 992-2136 - Pomeroy,OJI 614-992-6759 SoL, OCt. 5 -llojor CollogOo • - 614-992~~ Akron • -•• •• B6illlif.., EWING FUNERAL HOME 108 Mulberry Av~. • Pomeroy, Ohio = • w..m MIChigln •. TotiOo 33 - • - 20 • ...,._ .. •• -Af1clnlla 42 16 14 ColorolloFloridl a.r.an .. Flaridll Still Jndllnl 44 23 • 1llinoll ·KMIU - 3t 22 'Oldl!hOml 28 28 v COnllll _ ' 'M~~s~...... 'Navy 2e 21 24 - ~ ~ -Norllt Caroh - ' Nol'1hlm 11in061 35 30 34 20 26 • L..S.U. .• ....._ .....,.(Ohio) H. South ClnJMnl. 28 arwamco""''"' <"._. OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS ArltlnMI ' '1111 48 ~GINn Dignity and Serviee Always :,a:z:sw• C4inlrll 20 0 """" • AutUn Bill Stilt 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 """""*"- ,_~, ·-~ 3171 · :=::state • ArtcanMt Sllte V.""""Clrollna~- -· · -La -- 1/wga , ..... ~• -Nonh T - • Norltilllt LouiliiN •• ,,• ",. ,, -13 14 7 7 ••10 20 13 18 14 21 · -T.... • ...... ~ .... ~ ... 28 20 25 _28 '1\Ano UIOII - Vi~Vit* WMNngton ·--·-.......... _ -·-........-._._··- adlt:oml s.... " " ~··-· 'Towu-EII'uo "Ooonlilr"" S&anfOtd ZO -• SOn-- 29 -38 -~ 33 • Mojor COl'- -DIY. 1-AA ... ".... .. ··=...... . ll". .z:to::..- " s... ' ~ 21 . &:a., 5aJINn ' ~ WuiiA;gloiO . ........ ·, · ..-.~ ·---·-·='=-··-·-.... ··-·-·-........ .......,..""'*. 'Hoi ......... . t:::: c . - - ·~~a.. • SlMiry'llc..it.) ' TWIMIMiltdl -- •• W:n•il'oalt. WIIIMI a MirY ·' 8 10 10 ,,, - ,," 1 ___ "" " " """ •• ,." .. ,.,_ ..",." ".., - "",. ··-........·-.. • Olnhl Wuloi:\Qb• 7 7 oforu. . . o HuMIQIIII 811111 "• ="...... ~­ " ._.,.,.... "• : ~ .. 7 WheelHorse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS Baum Lu111ber RAWUNGS:.C:OATS . ~---1 I-==·=!M:8:-5;,-330.;;;;,1~o;r.,;985-3330;;_;; Peoples . ""' -- • · Bank ~. · It's not just our name, it's u -- MIIIOD • Point Pleasant • New Haven Member FDIC ---~--------~-~ . .....,.,. Bruce Fisher ·.Director _ James R. Acree Jr. Director MIDDLEPORT 992-5141 ,, CroW's·F_amily Restaura·nt 7 ' "" _ Sunday and Monday, Oct. 6-7 ' (Sunday) .,DENVER•••.•26 · SAN DIEG0•••••. 20 . As they have for the past four yearS, the Broncos and Chargers plit last season, S.D. winning at horne. 17-6, and Denver returning the favor, 30-27. The Broncs have been firing on all cxlinders. The Falcons' Jeff George and the Lions' sCott Mitchell pass¢ for a combined 683 yards at Atlanla beat Detroit for the first tirrie in seven matchups in '95, 34-22. This one, too, is a toss-up. GREEN BAY ..... 32 **CHICAG0 ....... 17 Fueled by Brett Favre's eight TO passes, the P~kers outlasted the Bears twice last yea"r, 27-24 in Chicago and 35-28 in G.B. The Pack is better in every category,_so this won't be that close: HOUSTON ........ 24 INDIANAPOLts 30 POMEROY ................ 992-5432 JU$TDOIT. The Colis are as confident as can be and the Bills are fighting their age; so lhis AFC East rivalry will play more like '94. when Indianapolis won twice, than like last year, when Buffalo swept. _ **MIAMI...........29 . SEATILE............. 16 , If the Seaha):Vks~ sem'' c¢mpetent pass defense keeps the Dolphins from raining TO'$, Seattle may just avoid a. blnwout. Miami haa Willi fi¥e of the seven games they've-played, mQSI recently•in•'!.)~ -:>~;.' **MINNESOTA28 CAROLU!IA ,........ 21 Though the Vikings' solid offense makes this fint·ever matchup look like an easy pick, it's a potential upset. The Panthers have a choiCe of leaders in QB's Steve Beuerlein and Kerry Collins . **BALTIMORE •• 12 - NEWENGLAND 20 In '95 QB 's Qrew Bledsoe and Vinny Testaverde filled the air with passes in a 17-14 Patiots victory over the BrownS. This time N.E.'s mm:h·i\lprived defense sho4ld manage to shut Baltimore down. ' , ' ••NEW ORLEANS 24 JACKSONVILLE 22 The Saints and Jaguars are fading fast in the NFC West and AFC Central, but they may have an exciting game anyway, lfecause both are throwing for most of their yards. Now if they can only ; core. OAKLAND ........ 34 · **N.Y. JETS ......... 14 Winners of tbeir last four games with-the Jets, the Raide!S punished them 47-10 a-year ago, grinding out 25 first downs and 457 total yards. Against thi~ defense the Raiders could do it again. ,- · .. ,·J " announces 1 • ·J L - -- ---- ------ upcom1ng • > meetings Support of a girl allcnding Kentucky Christian College wa\ approved when the Meigs County Churches of' Christ Women's Fellowship me! recently at the Pomeroy _Church of Christ, 1------ I ~ - were set for the first and lhird Thurs· days of each monlh. It was noted that the group is still in need of a sponsor. Several members noted plans to go to the Circleville Pumpkin Show Oct 19. The rush party was set for _ Oct. 17, and participation in the WIC ~;: ;~i~g~·ldi~;sh:~~~~t !;'w~~ Sternwhcel Regalia Parade Saturday was discussed by Judy Williams. ' Paisy Ogdln was elected Valenline Queen. It was noted that Founder's Day will be hosted by the chapter in April and id~as for favors and a pll\(:e' to have the dinner were. Se_e Us For Your 1997 Graduation Announcements. dents at the Meigs County Inlinnary was discussed when the Rock -Springs Beller Health Club met recently at the home of Dorothy Jeffers. Suzie Mash and Agnes Dixon provided treats for the residents ' in QUALITY PR1NT · SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport 992-3345 --· , to . . Futu~ oh~·~erica 911·1107 ' .. "My Guiding Light" - A thank you note-was read from Agnes Dixo~>o~ for. a gift ,given her during her hospitalization. A thank you note was read from th,e club to Francis Goeglein for a vase she donated for the 601h anniversary of · The .program by Fry included "Eyedrop Alert" , "Radialion for Heart Disease", Human Condition", "Aizheimers, a Long Slow Search_ for the Light" Fry wo~ the contest given by Phyllis Skinner... Nancy Morris also attended the meeting_ • . I 't 'I 17'!. rrC. _ ' l.{J - : ~·•'.\ '.lfU:. ' Sout/iern - l %rnadO t.:o{{'Ji!.am · . ';I ':J on tfieir Sectiona[ · ~ffort ~· Congratufations -. _:_News policy- All tbese boys were 'from Southern FFA. In the urban an fo provide our readership Sdil judging <;ontest high scori~g individuals were Tracy with current news, the Gallipolis Card, first place; David Roush, second place; and Larry Daily "Tribune and The Daily Sen- . Willis, third place. These students were also from South- tine! will not accept weddings after em FFA. . · 60 days (rom the date of the event In the contost, three pits located in different soil types All club meetings and other news and land fonn areas and slopes are judged. - articles in the society SC!:tion must The top team in each contest and the high scoring be submitted within 30 days of individuals will be presented a'ards at the Meigs Soil occurrence. and Water Conservation DistriCt Annual Meeting and · All birthdays musl be submitted Banquet to he hc]d on Oct. 15 at 7:15p.m. at Meigs • within 42. days of the occurrence. High School cafeteria. All material submitted for publi· cation is subject to editing. - fetus who took Prozac and 254 who did gernails pr exira folds of skin around And they found problems, such as other psychiatric drugs. Also, they not. the eyes. "They' re nol cosmetically jitteriness and respiralory difficui- were older on average than the other They found no differences in or medically a problem," Chambers ties, that might be drug side effects. , mothers. major birth defects or miscarriage says. But such diO:erences somerates . "That's reassuring, " says limes are associa1ed with-otherprobBut a journal edilorial says the "It seems unjustified to me to use researcher Chrislina Chambers. lems. study c'an 'l rule out maternal depres- lhese new results as a reason to withB,ut babies exposed to the drug sian itself as a factor in the babies' hold (Prozac) from women who during the first lhird of pregnancy The n:searchers al~o found babies health, Dr. Elis~)x:th Robert of Lyon, require an - antidepressant during had a h1gher rate of mmor mal_for-_ ~xposed m the last tl)1rd of pregnan- - Prance, also noles th~t a th1rd of lhe pregnancy,;• she says. - mation11 ""' fon example, small liD>-'' cy: had;: a; higher rate·of. prematuritY-:;"_ women · taking•- -Prozac- also-" tool<> "" - ----- · t ' . --- ..,. • ',., ••>. ·:- >.-,-·,~(3"ti•'! Sout~ern FFA plac~s first in SW~D contests Southern Farmen (FFA) placed first in both the Agri~~~~u~ and ' Urban Soil Judging Contests sponsored-by the Meigs Soil and Water Con· servation District Students from _Meigs FFA were also participants. · · The contest lleld at the Sue DeLille farm in Salem Townslilp'was judged by Danny LeMaster, soil scientist from Ross Count~ with tbe USDA, Natural Resources Conservation Service. ' High scormg individuals in the agriculture contest were Jon Smith and Llno/ Willis tying for first place, John Matson, second place and Jason Lambert, third , place. - -- Peggy Crane will handle, the Octo· ber remembrance. ·,. 1 Barbara Fry presided al the meeting which opened witlt lhe Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag. Devotions were given by Helen Blackston and her readings were entitled "Soli· discussed. Attending were Darla Staats, - Debbie Toundas, Sue Maison, -Con· nie Dodson, Patsy -Ogdin, Carol Shank, Patti Pickens, Judy Williams, • Julia Houdashelt and Eleanor McKelvcy. A r e a e d.u c a t o r s a t t e n d D e l t a K a p p a G a m m a m e e t i n g Several Meigs County teachers Eleanor Essman, gave lhe invo- Reinhart. Second vice presidenl Story. Fern Grimm, Viola Gerdes, and retired teachers were in Well· cation preceding the dinner served at -Feuy read a thank you leuer and and Carol Eberts. · stan recently for a meeting of the tables decorated in an autumn moti[ showed a cenificate from Alpha Grimm, assisted by chapter offiAipha Omicron ~hapter, Delta Carol Eberts presided at -lhe State president, Dr. Ruth Brooks, cers, conducted the- initiation of a. Kappa Gamma, held at Sts. Peter meeting during which tiine the new thanking the chapler for work al the new member, Michelle Royster, who and Paul Church. policy of having hostesses commit· International Delta Kappa Ganuna - was presented a red rose. _ ,.. Going from here were Fern tee members all trom the same area convention held in Columbus. Next meeting will lie 0\;t 281 • '· Grimm, Marjorie Felly. Martha was announced. Workers were Judy Fethrolf, Gay 6:30 _p.m. at the Racine United Greenaway, · Donna Jenkins, Nellie Parliamentarian Fern Grimm Perrin, Fern Grimm, Viola Geules, Methodist Church. Membe~s are lo Parker, Gay Pe!J'in, ~jte. Story, reported on recent deaths of long- Rosalie Slory, Susan Will, and Dian take bulbs for a sale benefiting Saun,dra Tillis, Doro!'IV Woodard, time members, Esther Dauber, Avice Partlow. Workers al the Ohio con- World Fellowship. and Rebecca Zurcher: Frecker, Mary Houser, and Beatrice ' vention held in Toledo were Rosalie : B!p!!e;o~~!:!:~!!.hse~~~a~~~y~~~~~~ !~:r:!s~f~~.~~ ~~~u~nfirmary ' - CIUTII . • SHARON WRIGHT Stover, Kelly Dalton, Chance Watson. Corey Darst, Justin Harper,' Tiffany and Eric Richmond. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J?alton, Ashley, Stacey and ?-tchary Jeffers and Mabel Tracy. - _ being discounted by some experts. USA TODAY But the March of Dim~s Birth Women taking the anti-depres- Defects Foundalion says it raises sant Prozac during pregnancy may enough conce rn thai women taking be more likely to give birth prema- the drug should consult a physician lurely or have newborns with minor abo-ut alternatives if they are preghealth J)roblems, a study suggests. nan.t or trying lo get pregnant. The study, in Thursday's New In the study, researchers from the England Journal of Medicine, con- University of California, San Diego, tradicrs,some previouSJ ~ns' andris-~. compared.thc.babies_ot 22& warnell/. MIDDLEPORT N2nd AVE. " • b Fall activities were planned at .a recent -meeting of Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the Outback in Parkersburg. Patti Pickens presided al . the meeting during which time the group voted ~n pledges. Meetings By KIM PAINTER · TV &.APPLIAICAAS SERVICE I - ' RIDENOUR'S; --· - l• committee was 'named to meet ,:and place programs and to no111iilate 'i officers for the coming year. Meet- . ings announced included Pomeroy Church meeting with Lowell Mason, Oct. 31; Bradford Church wilh Montana Boasman, Oct 13-18; Fifth Sunday hymn sing, Sept 29, al Mid~port church of Christ ' · Research suggests anti-oepressanfdrug Prozadmay be harmful . (Open date; Arizo1,1a. Dallas, N.Y. Giants, Itiladelphia, Tampa Bay, Washington) .' !"'\ ; • **BUFFAL0 ........ 23 Chester, Ohio - • Sharon'Kathryn Wright observed her'Second ·birthday Sept f5 al her home. She is the daughter of Tammy Wright, granddaughter of Mike and Lynn Wright, and the late Sharon_ Wright. , Games were played and refreshments carrying out a Barney theme were served. Gifts were -presented to the honoree -by those attending, Mike and Lynn Wright, Jean Wright, Bennie, Sandy, Jessica and Wesley Wright, Tammy Wrig~t, Curtis Dalton, Danny and Da!\ielle Dalton, Tommy, Betty Jo and Jeanetta ** CINCINNATI.JS RIDENOUR SUPPLY • 228 WEST MAIN ATLANTA ......... 19 SANFRANCISC0'30 ••ST. WUIS .••.• lO SALES • SERVICE • PARTS ' ,• Sorority makes plans to attend Circleville Pumpkin Show ,celebrated. 1 17 Last year the 49ers ran their winning streak against t~e Rams to 11 straighr~a~s since '9<1, routing them 44-10 in St. Louis and 4 I· I 3 in S.F. The Rams sh~ no signs of puttiqg an end to it. ., (Monday) ••KANSAS CITY 27 PI'ITSBURGH..24 .This battle looks interesting because both the Chiefs and Steelers run better than they throw, and both defenses give up more yards on ~e ground. Surprisingly, they haven't met in three years. mHL ·- -- · .,., L birthday !=is her Funera1 Home Chris Chandler passed the Oilers pas_t the Bengals in their first '95 meeting, 38-28, then Cincy's defense helped even things up, 32-25. The 8engals' Jeff Blake and his offense have struggled. CHESTER, OHIO wete:"'b avid Edwards, president; Etta · Jo Furst, secretary; Ruby Vaughan, treasurer; Rankin HafthiiL sergeant at anns . Members attending were: Floyd Brown, Sue Collins, Donna David· son, R.J. Hafthill. Earl Knighl, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siders, Alison• Tomkies, D.S . Tomkies, Dick Vaughan, Collia 'Wheaton, Kendra Wheaton and Dr. James Witherell. Secon 7 1 THE HARMON NFL.FORECAST . •• DETROIT •• 21 <hester, Olio 915·4222 """ .." . .. ... .,_, - · _.... ..... 1 --------4 fellowship 1 c M • 17 !l ,,•• •• • "" -!a" Weathertron® n•&.,,u..,An-' _Heat Pump X_L 1200 , Super Efficiency 17 71 20 . . "... . . "" "• ,,,.•' 31 • ,..,.. 7 ... ,. = 7 ..". " 985-4222 . ..,,,, ,.,,• "" \. 22 St. Rt 7 Chester, Ohio ,.,. 17 7 22 Heali"B and Coolins, lne. .,,• 71 22 7 18 "," _ WARN~R I . ."" Ohio 992-3671 7 1 ~ Send questions to Ana LaDden, CreaiOJ'S.Iqte, 5777 W. Co· tory Jl,lv _if\le.'700, Los A~M, Calif. S•" The charter was draped in memo· It was noted that Keith Ashley ry of William Grueser when the has been selected to represent Ohio Rock Springs Grange met recently at the National Grange Convention <~t the hall. in Spokane, Wash. in November. _ Thank you note ,was read from Grueser, who celeb~ated his · The meeling opened with "To I OOth birthday this year, was a char- tbe Grueser family and a letter from The new Middleport Church of the Nazar-, at the corner of Grant Street and General Hartlngar _ God Be the Glory" and prayer by Pat ter member of lhe J;!.ock Springs the State Master was read by Parkway, will be officially dedicated during Sunday eervlcas at 2 p.m. The church relocated to the Thoma. Joann Connant from MidGrange organized in l93l _ William Radford. _ site from their tormer church on Betl;h Street d~-te to a planned expansion at V'ailghan'a IGA Super· William - Radford, masler, Cards were sent to Agnes Dixon, market. The new church site arid a subatantllll amouf!t of money for construction were _qlven, In _ dleport cliurch of Christ had a solo, -, and Emalene Pratt gave devotions presided at the meeting. Barbara Fry Lucille Potratz, Louise Radford arid . turn, to the church by Vaughan's with the plirchaee of the Beech -Street property, accordln!J 't o Paa· usi~g scripture Jrom Matthew 5. tor Greg Cundiff. The church featur,s separate lellowehlp hall and Sunday Sl:hool wings, and a 62 reported that sluffed toys from the the Blackston family. Refreshment_s ' X 35 loot aanctuary (above) that will sut up to 225 people. Speaker lor dedlca)ion services will be county granges will be presented lo - were served by Janice Weber a'ld The Pomeroy Church gave the Dr. Richard Jordan, with apaclal singing by Jim' and Cathy Sisson . Veterans Memorial Hpspital.on Oct. Sarah CaldwelL , ' 'f.· •·;' program which included readings, 15 at I p.m. , "When the Preacher Came" by 1 Ch"ld b · Charldine Alkire; "Gifts of 1he _ e1gs 1 .o n s e r v a t 1 o n eague mem ers earn a out · .. · - A program on the Women, tional education program that pro· concerning the program may be A needy family will be assisted A Halloween party for the chil- Stevenson by Pat Thoma, "Gift Infants and -Children (WIC) was vides supplemental foods to pro- direcled to Torres at992-6626. with food and gifts at .Christmas dren and grandchildren of members From the Heart" by Eileen Bowers; given by Nonna Torres, nursing mote good health To be eligible, The speaker was presented with a time. Fonner member. Nancy Brod- will be 6 p.m, Oct. 17 at I he Rock _"Gift From the Heart" _by Eileen director, Meigs - County Health women must be pregnant or breast· gift from the League. erick will help pl'(l_vide, food for lhe Springs Clmrt h. Each member is lo • Bowers. Megan Veney sang "Play· Departme~t • •~,..cent ~ling of feeding, or a cl)ild· under fiye years J,.inda Broderick presided ·at the -project. ,., , _ donate lwo bags'of candy. mates" aecompanied ''tiYher grand'· the -Middleport Child Conservation - of age living in Meigs County. She .meeting. Theme this year is "BuiA thank you -note was received Traveling prize was won by Darst ·· mother, Janet Veney. Leag~e , held at. lhe Rock Springs also noted lhat they must show tons and Bows:• The pledge of aile- from Helen Blackston for flowers and lhe hostess' prize by Blackston. · Church. - nutritional risk and meet WIC's lib- giance and the mother's prayer led sent to her al the time of her father's Refreshments were served by Linda Member-s of the host church dis- Torres described WIC as a nutri-__eral income guidelines. Questions by Kitty Darst opened the meeting. death. Broderick. played dolls. Refreshments were served . ANDERSON'S ",.,. " " ••• -. 22 .. Women's ' 1 7 30 Quality to Last a Lifetime 17 7 ... ,, "'. " 1 7 7 7 " "'"" . ••B "." ." FINE UPHOI..STERED FURNITURE . 10 It ' .14 ' . 10 8 . ••. ,,.• .",, · ~KMM~ty • ",. 17 7 """: ,." • • "• ..""••• ••• l! ..••,. 20 11 22 · • lufllloU ., ....... • GeouJflO llufl Dear Learnlti!~M-.miiPPle for those teac~lf!'llt let their grade school studjents use computers for every assignn¢qt. They are ri&hl when they say yqll will not learn proper grammar arM! speUin,g if the~ computer does it for you. I hope you ·-students- appreciam those "tough" teachers. If you don't now, you will later. - ·Rock Springs Grange .member honored FLEXSTEEL 20 ~- T cbecked it myself and I didn 't depend on a computer. -· Lelming in Pa. 7 21 12 14 1UU ........ 99 2•3: _IORTH SECOND AVE~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I 12 21 ('nul.) 38 34 1627 MunkH:hAve. 485-8541 or 1·800-433·7964 7 AM' . Iippi OOAIDIIIft Queen ,,.." ,,• 10 'WOOIVill)... wyoming Da irq 7 MIIIOUri o 742·2511 "FUIII.Y OWIIID" 797-4092 I 80H37-1217 :110-2131 - -J-aoo.312-5657 Seve,. Loco1iDru To Serve You Better! t 10 8 13 21 14 18 Hcdlon 0 40 Gal Propane Water Heater Call Rutland ' Furniture for det!lils.l RllTIAND i'UBNJTIJRE 4 BOTfLEGAS 1a 22 35 21 · ·sT•• $11,995 17 :~ •a 13 ~ ' ,.• "• "•• 22 ......,._ ArFOfOI ssp, air, cass. 7 21 s.n DJ~gos-. o &w•h•-.m~ FREE! 12 8 14 14 13 24 I o ~ Methocllt -· --- 992-6611 .." 7 • PtJrtAJI -.U.C.LA. ' · The OhKan _Coin Club celebraled •its historic 4001h meeting recently with a dinner at Shoney's Restaurant in Point Pleasant The club, which was fanned in 1963, holds meetings the fourth l'>fonday of. each inontlt The meetings are free and open lo lhe public. Auctions are held during the meetings Officers attending the meeting 7 T- Qreoon ·p- 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 ·' 11 my new maiUng address so be could deaL Poot manners? Yes, but no rea1 card. Thee weeks later, son to throw a major hissie fit. he apologized and said he was mail· Send a wedding gift if you like. ing the cud thll day. It never came, Rest assured he will remember that I'm still good friends with both be didn 't send you one, and you will brothers, bot I feel insulled that two have made your point ' members of my wedding party did - Dear Ann Landers: I am writing not even ~nd a card, let alone a gift. in reply to "Quebec Quandary," <he Should I tell them how I feel or just leacher who felt sludenls who used let it pass? The brother who said he t om pulers had an unfair advantage. was sending a card may be getting I am 12 years old. In my school; married this year. Should I be the 'lhe language and spelling teacheiS beuer person and send a gift? --, ban computers. They say we are in G.G., Cortlandt Manor, N.Y. school to ' learn grammar and Dear G.G.: For the umpteenth spelling and we will not learn it if time -- a gift is something a person the computer does the work for uschooses to give, it is not mandalory. So the fellow said he was sending This leiter may not be perfect, but a card, and lhe card never came. Big at least I can say I wrote it and send me - - ~·· se • " 17 8 13 13 7 31 24 It 14 euwn MICNQin 11 'OhloSiale 1 • _ ·Neild: :au Noi ltl 1111m Stile (LI.,) 29 Ohio I - I 1-A • t<onc 11 ' Parkersburg THE HARMON FORECAST family. When the time comes, make the oall. If your brother hangs up oa you, sq wlwt? You will have done the riJbt thing. ' Dear AM Landers: Two years ago, on the night before my wedding, two members of the wedding party (brothen) told me they were low on funds and would have to wait a while to send their wedding gifts. l wd it was perfectly OK ll!ld not to give it a thought. Since _ one year is the time allowed to send wedding gifts_ (according to Letitia Baldridge), they are long pas1 due. Both brothers have been employed steadily and seem to be living well. Two moolbs _ago, one of the brothers asked for ,___------Dedication se ·ohKan Coin Club holds .400th meeting ?21 W. Second, Pomeroy, Ohw 24'1 W, Maill SL • •Page7 The Dally ·Doing the ri€Jht thing outweighs a ·p_romise in famUy matter Football '96 ' - Pon)eroy • Middleport, Ohio , · Cfiampionsftip' t:oo f r.UC C. t'n ·· _._c.-';I' U l.l '\., -uu:tJJistricts in , tri...,rts-'"'U_.,C. v , .v U1. '/ ' I Darrell & Jan Norris ~ ~------..:...------------..:.1 . ..._, --- -·-···- .,.... ........ ...,..... -----·1 ' �. ... .. .. . - ' ' • Pegei•The Sentinel Pomeroy e Mlddl1port, Ohio • Frlday, ,October 4, -___;-------·9ommunity caler)dar·.....,......._---"---~--,.;__--___; 'ty Czljz dftr II pgb"'rd•ahtMllwtceto.-. pro&..-.. wiiiiiD&ID •••rtce •n1 '& 1 aad ~peri" e¥mtl.. Tile Cll ; . .. DDt d ,.._. to proIBCite ..... or tlmd nllen llluy type. l r - 111ft prillled • space pel'lllib,aad ........... panoteed to l'llll asp~ ltk DUiber Ill days. school. 9:30 a.m. WGIIbip. dinner at 12:15; proaram It 1:30 p.m. Rev, comin1 will be observed at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church Sunday. Morning worship, 9:30a.m. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.' potluck dinner, 12:30 p.m.; homecoming celebratio'!, 2 p.m. N01111111 Butler, ~r, music by Disciples in SOIIJ. RACINE -- Senior Saints Sunday to be observed with homecoming at the Cannel-Sutton United Methodist , DANV....I.E -- Danville Church Star Mill Park. CHESmR -- An open house will be IM:~d at Chester Elementary Man- LETA.Kf FALLS -Letart Town- ::n::• 6 = I -to ::!. Oh.l·o Farm Bureau B.oard opposes Issue 1 . •. 1 «. i:t';ig. a M i I us ° REACH- OVER.18,500 HO .WITH YOUR ESSAGEI TV TIMES . LISTINGS AND ·?.~,}_~.,.,~,,..,. . -F· E-~TUR · E .. S··.....··... · ·. ,~ EVERY WEEK 'IN THE . TV TIMES ,.,.,.,., ... , ' ' ' ' Public"Ssle a Auction RUTLAND QVIC CENTER ..St. Rt. 114 and Mala St., Rutbtd, OWo, OWNERS: CLETUS AND NAN HANDER addition to · the · fine antlquu a Items will Hllln a, lltcond auction ring: Old . hand crank drill press, large CAI.LNOW ••• woodbuming ·stove (ideal 675-1333 ·PO~EROY-MIDDLEPORT .992-2156 • \ worl<shop), ~ Homelite chain ssws, 2 Simplicity 5 HP rototlllers, wheelbarrow, 10" table saw, log PT. PLEASANT, WV • for chains & binders, house jacks, 6' A ladder, lg. assortment of hand tools, misc. boxes, 2 warehouse car1s, many building related Join Elbabeth Maule for an' - ·OPEN -HOUSE SATURDAYt OCT. 5, 1996 201 Luley Street, 9:00 ~omeroy, Items too numerous to list, plus more. AUC'OONEER; LESUE A. LEMLEY 81~1 Llceneed ·a Bonded In Favor of State of Ohio Ohio -12:30 • SYRACUSE •Hardy Mums •Fall Pansys •Fancy Gourds •Dwarf & Large • . Pumpkins ' '•Winter Squash •Hanging Baskets Open llonday-SIIturdoy 0-8; Ctoaad Sundoy • . ·· 9/12/1 mo. ' . ' Howard L. Wrlteael . ROOFING , H~REPAIR. Gutters . Downspouts · Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 11/11/!fn LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR•ElTEIIOR. FREE ESTIMATES , Tab tile pel• oul of pal•lf•t· let us do It ,.,,... VERY IEASOIIIILE IJAYE REFERENCES 614-915-4110 4/3111 mo. pel . BING'S AUT~ & GARAGE Construdion Inc. St. Rl124; Recine, Ohio · Minor Repairs 24Hr. Towklng/Rollbeck Service . AAA & All State 'MOtor Club RtModelng Roo• Addltlo•s · Roofl•g . a.,...s, Decks, Pal•tlng, Sldl. . 1-100-470·2559 10% Ollatt qualifying blda UesnMcl,lnauracl, Bonded Easy Pay Auto INSURANCE 949·2057 MIKE BING . I I . •New HOmes •Garages •Complete RemOdeling Stop & Compara FREE ESTIMATEES Large: 1015th, 6th, 10·4, 4 Miles From Che&hire, SA 554, Corner Of Kyger & Cenwtary, v· • · MOR.J:GSTAR EXPRESS GROORY SHOPPING/DELIVERY ERRAND SERVICE CALL TODAY! • A/C Condensers/Hose Assemblys BONDED _NEVER ', Exciting!! ,·':BE t.:ONELV;l I ' .' 't ~AGAIN It! EXT. 3801 ,. $2.111 . . mln. lluat 11111 B yr1. Sarv-U (J1 II) 845 8434 (Lime Stc;meLow Rates) ' CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addltlona , •NewGaragea •Electrical & Plumbing •RooOng •Interior & Ex1erlor Painting Atao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATESI V.C. YOUNG Ul 1112-8215 · Pomeroy, Olllo · Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Wiallows 614-992·3470 Atltlllions JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE 2.99/lolln. 18+ Sarv,U (619) 645..a«<4 W1tl1 mo. pd. CROSSOVER ·· Appearing Fri. 8:00-12:00 Sat. 9:30-1 :30 · Pomeroy Eagles Club Members and guest Invited MIDDLePORT FIRE DEPT. CHICKEN BARBECUE SATURDAY SetVing Starts at 11 am at the Fire- Station Remodeling Authorized AGA Disiributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop services • Steel Sales & Fabrication• Repair Welditlg '· • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps • Stairs, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace ·Items, Planter Hangers, Trellise~ & lots ol other stuff!! "No Job Too Large or Too Small" We will work within vour budget. Ph. 773•9173 FAX 773·5861 108 Pomeroy Street Mason, WV G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY St. RL 7 · •All Work Guaranteed Friendly Female Hoi.Jse Kill~'l 12 Weeks Old, Litter. Trained, 614 · 446·3897. 614-992·991 0 "ASK ABOUT OUR' . ROOF SPECIAL GRUESER'S GAUGE Body work, car, truck & truck painting, minor mechanical rspelr. Tune-upe, 011 Change, Wax, Buffing Long St, Rutland, Oh. '742-2935, ~Ot Kip 1/10/lln r--------...,1 H&H SAWMILL· ,.,,..,. Ja11d1aw IIIII 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. lllddlapolt, Ohio 4a7eo Danny & Peggy Brlcklea COLLINS CONSTRUCTION_ r r 1 " '..•. ·•. '"' ~ · • . '~..", · -., · . I !l.i ., ,., ._... """ Ito T'- Clnofn I«I,.. .. ·· raa Pick up dllcanllcl appllancea, blllteliee, many metala & "-'orbl-'""'' """'"· 614-11112-4025110 Racrne Area Communety Orgam· zation· Star Mill Park, October 4· 5, 9:00am Weedeater, eJierciser,· Saturday, October 'S, '9a"n1-3pm , Oave Spencer resrden~;e. Maen S1rcet, Racme Men's. womcn ·s and Qlrl 's cto!hes·. nousehotd 1tems\ lOIS IT\ISC Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity ·~' Retes •Frae ESiimates •All Work Guaranteed 614-V92-991 0 "ASK ABOIIT'OUII ROOF $Pf:CIAL" Vard Sale-146 English Ad. Octob· er 3·4·5. Thur-Fri-Sat. 4· 16" Steel belted radial 11res & .wheels, trash compactor & 1read m~l Fill dirt, ·~o u haul, easy access, •F1ee Eatlmatea Tuppers Plaine, Ohio 45783 614·985-3813 or 614-667·6484 614-742~2193 Plastic Culvert - Dual wall and Regular 8" thn. 36" 11!1:tt'M1 mo. 4" S&D • parl.• solid pipe · . · . 4" & B'' Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 .plpe 'f•" & '1." C.P.V.C. pipe 1'It !hru 4" So;h 40 pipe '1." & 1' 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' ·rolls thru 1.000' rolls) ·'/." U. 1,.. approved Condu~ 8" Gravelesa Leach pipe · •Realdentlal Remodeling 1 Gaa pipe 1" thJU 'Z'- fiHl~gs ·Regulators· Risers Full assonrnem o1 P.V.C. & 'Flex litllngs &Water linings •Additions Full line of Cistem, Septic & Water &1'11rage ;;;ta~nks;;;~-~ •New Construction •Over 10 Yrs. Expe~lenc:e ·-.·· ._~::j~· ··. I 9am-4pm 992-6555. 614· 742·2795. ' Oc10be r 5th, Caaoll Teafprd resi· dence, 606 Ma1n Street. Racme. Eight milled breed puppres. seven males. one female, all black, 614- tOver 10 Vre. Experience . 9-5.· Brindle pit bull' boJier mill, au shots, very gentle and loves kias, very obedient, 6·14·992·5025. Childrens Clothes And Shoes 614·245·5285. •Low Ralea Aeralion R-..air or Replacement A'tc~(l~~ tfleto.ff ··· Oct 4th: 5th. Ebe~sbachs north ol Chester, ma temity. men's, child · ron's clothes. dishes. mUch mi sc., Christmas i tems, plants, books, quilts , beds~reads, baby clothes "Klnens to give away. 1·Calico & and blankets, to~s. cordless tete, Ttger Stripped . Siamese, Red phone, kitchen uteosils, jewelry, Po·i nt. 8 Weeks Old. 304 ·882 · clothinQ. purse s, shoes, knifk 3557. kf'!aCks. Donat1ons appreciate<!. Delores Cleland, 614·949-2071 or Borcter Col!ie & Black Lab mixeQ Kathryn Hart. 614 -949 -2656. puppies. 304·88?; 2991,. ' Pick-up available. CONSTRUCTION •Addltlona •New Conatructlon pAr.r. cLEAN-UP 810 mo. bed linens, furniture, clothing, children's, adults, reglJiar & stout sizes, two lamity, 782 High St., MidQtepor~ Mrs. Williams. Giveaway Cactus Plants. inside & ou1s1de. 304·675-2535. 16'1-III'ID. pd. Evening and Weekend fm.X·Charge Oct 3rd. 4th. 5th, 9-<. cut1ains. COLLINS •Reslde~tlal ' 1 We prt~cess deer, make hrcKory smoke<f ha"ms. traet bOlogna, ~ep ­ peroni, jerkv. summer Sllli.Jsage. Coolgr kept. clean, sanitary. Hunt· ing suPplies. license & game check StatiOn. CAAWFORQ'S HendersonWIJ. 40 · Computer Users Needed. Work Own Hours. 20K To $50K !Yr. , , 800·348·7186 X 1173. Cnurch basement sate- Tup~ers PlaJn!l, October 4 0 5, 9am-4pm . Clothing and misc. et&f'!'S. · Are you sick and tired or being sick and tired? Help yoursell to better health with all natural het'b· al vitamins, weight toss plan, herbal teas, bulk and muscle program. For inlormatian ·caU Wendy, Discovery Toys Need You. Earn up to 130/hr, showing parenta the educational· value of our toys, boOII.s & computer software. Call noW lor more details. 304-6755761 also, booking parties. Earn $1,000 ,Weekty Stuffing En· velopes At Home. Stan Now. No Experience. Free Supplies, Into. No Obligation. Send LSASE To : ACE·. Oepr: q51, Box 5137, Ola· monel Bar, CA 91765. Earn 1000's weekly stuffing en· velol)&s at home. Be your boss. Start now. No experience. Free slJ~pl i es info, no obligation. Send S.A.S.E. to Nugget Unit 384-6, 10151 University Blvd. Oflando ' Fl. 32817 HOME TYPIST, PC use rs needed . $45,000, mcome p_o tenrial . Call t -8>0·513·4343 EJ1t. B-9368. LaQy To li.ve in With Elderly Lady, 614·38fl-86t3. ' LPN p'rt time position available for Qrogresslve Rehabilitation/ Skilled l~F facility. Experience preferred but w ill consider the right candidate. Mus I be willing ·to worK as a team member with an tillcellenr stall of therapists and nlJrses that have a histO (Y ol 5 years without any regulatory com· pt1ance Issues. Excellent benelit package. Rotat1ng shifts requered . Ca-ll 614 -992 -6606 or send resume to RoCksprmgs Rehabilitation CenTer, 36759 Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 EOE1 Man S&ek1ng Full- Time Or Pan, T'1me Auto Mechani cs And body Work, WW1 E~~:~8r1enCe & References. Please Call614·446,9978. Mature respons ible person lbr custodial dUtieS. Sa'!d 1pplica· tionf resume to: Boll 113, Syra ClJSa, OH 45779 or call 614·992, 2526. Need someone to babfait. flexible hours. at my home. 304,tl75· 1843. NEEDEO 1MMEDIATELY: Tel&marketer Needed For lmme· 5 Famil~ Garage Sale-Sraffhouse d1ate Open1ng AI Local BlJstness. Rd . near Mason FairgrolJnds. E.~~;per1ence A Plus. But Not Nec Thur,s·Fri ·Sat Oct. 3-5 Rain Can· ossar~. For Interview. Please can celsl lots·"bf Avon, clothes & 614 -44 1·1975, ' .Home lmer1or: pq. German Shepherd 6 MQnths Old To A Good Home." Days 614, 388· 8304, After 5:00 6.14·388,9088, Garage Sate,4 Famdy 1304 Meadowbrook Or. Oct 8·9·1 O· t 1. 9·? lab mill puppies 10 giveaway, 614-949-3403 Sat. &' Sun, R1.21Jer1cho RoaQ . New craft 9lJppties. clothing, househOld & misc. 9:00·4:00. · Mitlen pawed kl!le-, s. leter trained, 5 weeks old . 304·882·3438. 60 Gallipolis, OH Computer Users Needed. Work own t-ours. S20k to S50klyr 1·800348·7 186x1508. All Varl:l Sales Must Be Paid In Advance . Deadhne : t :OOpm the day belore the ad IS to run , Sun day & Mo nday ed1!10n · ) :OOpm Frrda~. · Personals 30 Announcements ' ond Avenue, 45631 . a Loving, ch il dless coul)!e long to adopt infant. Lega i/Conlidentlal . We can helpi .Piease call Jonna ;:.&.::S;:.""':.:";.; · 1c.:-80::;D-::,.8::.•::;S-.::5;.;71::;5·; .__ _ MEEINEW. PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY 1·900·656·5050 Ext. 3998 , 992·7119 10% Discount for Sept. & Oct. 005 Commission Agent Outside Per·.' son GroWing Pnnter Health Benefits French Crly Press 423 Sec - Pomeroy, . · Middleport VIcinity 614:992·7302. Limestone, eSt11111 Doors & . Companionate Adoption 11>;1fn WICKS HAULING polis Ohio. ANNOU NCE MENT S YOUNG'S ,. 1·9CJ0.388.2600 . MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. eRitlloctlltfll Wlntlows 74~·321~ j' · cALL 53l BRYAN PLAC~ Two Fam1!ies: Friday, Saturday, 9 To 5. 1711 ChestnlJI Street, Galh· Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding . Bab~siner N ee'd~l:i In My Home, .eetor& SctlOol & Some Evening•. Call614·441"·0t24 AtterSP.~ ; ·" Sat\)rday. 1015th. Old 35. At Rod· nev Former Delille's Malt Shoppe, 9-4. TONY' S PORTABLE WELDING ' SIS/Rep. · 'Saturd-ay OciO"ber 5th, 3 Miles Out or GathpOIIS, On Route 7 South, 9·3 F!M. t/101'111 mo. pd. Shirley AVON Sa tes. SB ·S15 IHr. No Door To Door, Or Minimum Order. Bonuses 1·800 · 827 -484 0 lndl Satvrday 9·? ~55 Georges Creek Industrial • Automotive I -Able Avo n Represemar1ves needed Earn money to r ChriSt · mas Oilts at nome,at work: t -800· 992· 6356 or 304 · 882-2645. lnd Rep . Road New Radiators • Re-Cores 949·2445 FORKED RUN· Passionate!! Talk to 'em SPORTSMAN live!! CLUB 1·900·476·3131 GUN SHOOT Ext. 4300 . -$3.99 per min. FRIDAY, Muatbe18yrs. Serv·U (819) 645 8434 OCTOBER 4 AT 6 P.M. I J&L SIDING & INSULATION Racine Ohio American Legion Post 602 will start Bingo on Oct. 6, 1~- Doors open 4:30 pm. Public Welcome. Under new management Moving Sate : Rain /Shine, 3fd: 4th, 5th, 9·'4, 2 Miles Out Addison Pike, 87 Grand Am; Girts Bike, Bow Much Mo"rel · RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE & Beautiful Girls!! POMERQYV..F.O. - . CHICKE~ & RIB BARBECUE SUN., OCT. G AT FIRE STATION 11 AM SERVING STARTS Bam-Bpm. F1ve Famll v Garage Sate : 1 127 State Route 141 , Baby hems, Name Brand Clothing : Mu ch More! LOCA!- CRAFTERS featuring can, saw, slate ·paintings, oak:shelves; quilt racks; goose outfits; fall decorations .. WATKINS PRODUCTS featuring grape seed oil (lower in saturated fat than olive oil) TUPPERWARE,- Some cash alid carry. Place orders/book parties/gilts/fund raisers Mon. thriJ Sat 10-6, Sunday 1·5 2 miles North Silver Bridge on SR ! ' eR11011 'ATTN : Po int Pleasant• Postal Positions. Permanerit lUll rime lor clerk/ sorters . FlJ II Benvlif&. For eJiam, application and salary Info ca ll : (708)906 · 2350Ex t . 3670. AVON I Al l Ar eas Spears, 304-675· t429 . 614-446·4530 •Md C*ages anreed. No experience necessary. Call 7 days, 407·875-2022 ext. 0598H38. w1rrenty. Spllltll ·Sptelall .,••••• ., Appoil- Oily Help wanted ingl You're paid dir&ci: Fully guar· I 'FREE ESTIIIATES on ntw tqulpmtnt. IVYDALE COUNTRY CUFTS & GIFTS St«ontl Grooming V. Prke Call for otllar specials 614-992.·6244 o $200-$500 weekly. Asaemb!e produc!S a1 home, easy! No se41· '"FREE 5-ye•r ptrte PUIPEIED PAWS R~gM Prka • 11 Big 3 Family : October 4th , 5th, 6th, ~136 State Route 554, Cheah~re . Ohio. Garage Sl!te : Satur<tay 4132 Ad· dison P1ke. larry ,Sheets Res. 9· 4, $3.99 par min. Must be18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645 8434 Thurs.: Fi'st GriiOIIlnt I Fee 7/22/tfn Ext.1384 Mott.: •ath Special 'I 0-' I0 Wid.: Stnlor Otlzens 15 Off I I EMPLOYM f NT SE RVIC ES Bidwell United Methodfst Church. Church Street, October 4th, Sth, 9 To 5,.Aain Or Shin&. 985-4473 Questions AboutUfe? ~ Relationships! · Career! Moheyl -· Love! Talk to Psyhlcs Uvel 1-900-484-1 020 1 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run • t121/1mo.pd. ALL OHIO Any Cur Any Driver DU I & SR-22 > Discounts < Computer Quotes (614) 992-6677 Pomeroy ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTIO.II 614-949-3117 .tNt mo. lid. 30 Announcements 'IE PAIR ..... & """.... "-' lUCKY J. TOWING . I • 1 $19.95JMonth · Unlimited Access- No Set-U ·(No Sunday Calls) ~ collectibles advertlaed In Sund,*J'S paper, the following tools and mlac. 446.-2342 614-992~7643 . , Tammera :ALL Yard Sates Must Be Pails' In Advance . DEADLINE ~ 2:00 p.m. the day belare the ad is to run. Sunday edition . 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Sat· urday. · New World - It's Waiting 1-888-goNWNET FREE ESTIMATES ' ,. .. HUlBARD$ . GREENHOUSE Wanted Ta Buy : Juhk ALIIOI With Or Without Motors. Call Larry Uvety. 514·3,88-m3. cels . ·coMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 1·800.819·3941 Top dollar · tnriquet , hJtn.ttHe . glass, c;hJna, ctoc:ll.t, gok1. 111ver. COJnl WI!C:htl, H•tea. old 1101'\e JBrl ~ld blut • while d1shes. otd wo~d DoJitl, m11 ~ bOn'-•· Mtigs County Adverl lstmtnt, Osby . Marun, 614-992· 7<&41 . Below Eureka, Route 7, Rain Can- Room Additions • Roofing . . · .3 5 Yure Experience (614) 992·5041 S Family , Saturday, 1 112 Miles New .Garag•s • Replaceml!nt Windows Realdentlai :'Commercial Roofing ~ Rubber~ Shlnglee - Minor Repairs Gutters ant~~ Downspouts Complet!l Remodeling Deck_ s ·BIItttrooms ~ Kitchens - Siding • HAM DINNER Bashan Firehouse CR 28 Sun. , .Oct. 6, 11 am-2 pm Adults $5.00, Child $2.50 Sponsored Ba•han _SATURDAY, OOOBER S, 1996 lO:OOAM In • New Homes • Vinyl Siding ,.lid_ PUBLIC AUCTION a . GAIJ.IPOLIS . CDISHUCtiOI · 5 Family: 6 Miles, 141 , 10/S, 111·6. IQ' Trailer, Air ~oc:key Tabli, Sporting .Eo.up, Morel THE INTERNET BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. :Mary ~usli! Your ramify In Memory of my huebllnd itnd my lather, GARY GENE PUTMAN who paeltd away 1,1 ·ytllfl todey. Your love and memorltl will-In In our helrta ro; antttmlty. Sadjy Milled, Deb Putman Elaine AREA TELEVISION ,,.. .. ..,..., And lo1u<h llo<e1 •••••nn•d VCR'a, ~110 Junk Cera. t1o&-258 1238. 1350 Ordi&fd H;l Rood ott 211, c - Clolhmo. T. V, Sola, Tablet, Oinene Patantf ADVERTISING IN THE · .. OcrotMr sth oi'liy, Jfappy 50tft Jmniversary Stovtl, Retrlg•ratora. FrHf'!' · Air Condlliontn. Color T.Y. 1.. a 7 •a• Wlnted to Buy Non~ working Wuh.,l, Or~•" · GaPipolll VIcinity · Church, Sunday. program at 1:30 of Chris~ special services, 7 p.m. atr=~~~::;:===:r========T-=::;:::;~;:;:::==r-= 7::=.:=::;::== FRIDAY p.m. ._ the Danville Church of Christ; Sunday, 10:30 am. and 6 p.m. Denver Public lllollce Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice REEDSVILLE •.. Olive Town. , - &hip --Trustees, ·Friday, 7:30 p.m. Mll>DLEPORT -- Hobson Chris- Hill, Foster, W. Va., speaker. framtni ayatem ahett 1M PUIUC NOnCE · publlcltlon of thla nottctl . township buildiJII. tian Fellowship; Sunday, 7:30p.m.; No.:l:Lf !!')'rdly, October 1, which will be publlahed lightened and ntlled/bOitld 1 n In ptace. John . Elswick, speaker; special · SYR,;\CUSE -- Syracuse · Fire -~on 811u~- !...U.~ 1111, at 10:00 a.m., the once aach wHk for two 1 - , 1110:00 ·-" - ' 2. LIYtl/ehlm roof framing Home National ' B•nk will auccualvo weeki •• · RUll.AND Rose of Sharon singing. ......, Department open house Sun d ay · 1... 1.m., 1 public f ot f btl prHcrfbed In ORC Section 1 · 'th ile · Mit wll •• ·~d 11500 Ea o..r our ex"""" o umna or pu c ,. • Holiness Olun:h, ~p<il Stteet, Rutstartmg II .a.m. wt · monstrauons ... ,_ 11 on aacond floor. R'pt•ce ptlldng 163.07 ond ClvA Rule 4.4(A). . ' land, Friday through Oct. 13, 1 p.m. WILKESVll.LE -- Wilton Civic by MedFlight, DARE, Meigs Coun· ::"'a~o~":': o:'~':; ahaathlng with 1" x 12" The 1111 publication will be hlllowtng 001. _ .1, . rough cut oak 111111111d made on October 11, 1::: each evening. Latty Wam:n, evan- Association dedication of new ty Sheriffs ~partment Canine gelist; special singins. Travel Mate almltar to axlatlng. lnatalt :::.:::-.,.:~n= Wilkesville Community Center, and the Highway Patrol. uoo11 1174 7118 " OSB ohnthlng over. CPZ3nV3020S4 In caae of your fall'" to Sunday, 2 p.m. Donors and suppon- prizes. The Farmara Bank end 1" loam tnautetlon board. onawar or otherwtee POMEROY - Weekend ;cvival, ing sponsors to be reFognized. Savlnga Company, lnatllla24"x24"x48"-hlghlt:I:Q41!VIiii4T:zll_ 1-iil401 '~b'Y ~ MIDDLE.PORT .. vented CCA wood cupola 1., rHpOnu~ II I'ICfU•uFaith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Refreshments. services, Ash.Sueet Freewill PoiMroy, Ohio, roaarvea with alour-ol~ed matal, roof. • - • ol the aale ,,. 'Ohio Rut.. ol Civil Run Road, Friday and Saturday. the rlghlto bid 'at thla ttle, tna 1 ~ 11 40 yaar cetotax Home Nll\onot Bank Proqedurt, judgment by , Rev. Denver Rollins, pastor of the · AACINE - Descendants of Vic- Church, Middlepon, and to withdrew tho tbo.. 'P,.IIdentltl' 1 h 1 k e .NII!WI the riJIII 10 bid 11 deloutt will ba rendered Lighthouse Church of Grove City to tor and Elizabeth Graber Neutzling, Potlu~k ·dinner, 5 p.m. with colleteral prior 1o aale. ah'"'Aiel ia ....,ulrecl. . · the aate end or the right .to agalnat you for the' rallaf -Fur1her, Tho. Far.mara Bank ""'Replace· -~ In -· · and preach'mg by ·Rev. speak, 1 ,p.m. , · · reunion, Star Mill Park, Racine; smgmg 3. exla11ng aollta remove any o f • 11 11eme demon. ..~ com..o.lnt. ,._ d f 10 lth • from the .... at any time Dated: Septarnbtr 30,1 ... and Saving• C0111POny Sunday, noon. Video of German rel- Morrow' 314 ·,.,•rv•• the rlgh11o raject an ••• w new · • Larry E. &pen0 !'::,j ~o~:itdl~tgl (I) 27• 30; (10) 2• 4: 4tc SUNDAY atives will be sh<Jwn. Take covered any or 111 blda aubmf!tod. :!npoa ~ Ctlrlc of Cowta ' LONG BOTTOM :. Homecom- dish. MONDAY Further, 1 ht 1 b ov 1 Melga County Common Public Notice p- c;oun ing, Lon1 Bo~nited Methodist RACINE-- Racine Village Coun- coltaterll witt bo aold In the ahtll be CCA treated. All (10) 4, 11 2 tc condition 1~ Ia In, wttll no expo11d wood ahllt b.• I'J~~~=;~~~. Church, Sunday, ~:30 am. Sunday HEMLOCK GROVE -- Home- cil, 7 p.m. Monday, regular station at axprua or lmpllad primed and painted whlto. WW111nllltgl..n. · lnattll white aluminum 5" For funher Information, guttaling tround perimeter Public Notice contactJarryattltl2-7430or with two downapouta Cltyof.Jeebon,Oitlo NOTICE llt2-6411 , dlacharglng on concrete llemorillt Building A compltlnt hoe been A program · "Color Harmony in arr&n""ments iri complementary col- develop, sbe -said. When the bed is (10) 2 • 3• 4: 3TC ~~~:~:~tour ]::.!,~~ tiled In 1ha · Court of oI I .... Common Pleat of Mefllt Flower Arranging" was the program ors i.f the background is neutral. She too crowded, loosen the soil around Public Notice co umna ramo non .,,. Pilllnllll, c N -"' floor, TheH columna are vs County, Ohio, IH o. topic for a recent meeting of the · also suggested that · uower colorS . the main plant, cut off the new LEGAL NOTICE be dupttcatacl and the ca.. No. 96-CV-(185 CV-88, lty the llllga County Wildwood Garden Club held at the should . complement the color bulbs, and replant them away from f new . columna aha II . Jacob Salter, or 11 he 11 Commtaatonara, Melga home· of Janet Theiss, · schemes of the room in which it will the parent plant. She also told how The Ohio O.pertment 0 lnttallod In their original decelted hit unknown •County Courthou .. , • .~ h nd p_..., OHio, veraua the. Agln•, thro""h the Bucktye 1 -11 Evelyn Hollon made an arrange- be ,Placed. to . gerrnina~ seeds from two plants HTti:-Hoeklng Vllley oet on a, un-rt e ••ee helra, clevlaeaa, tegateri. unkno;"n helra of Slro H. I 11 1 0 r 1 xe 0 u t 0 r 1 ; ments using purple iris, purple !;OS· · • "The ·Bread of Life" was the to make a new one. Aoglonot Development - 00 umna.. Dlllrey, ·. Ctero o. Debrey, · mos. boxwooc1 · d _ ... __ 'I d · al ..... ed b S ah The · a1 · be held Dlatrlct Aret A~eney on. Elch bid muat ba admlnlatretora, Sa t w• DabraJ, Aox1• L bid ccompenlod an cuu...,le.W wt - · evouon ..... me us y ar regton meeting to 1 R 'NMLft byeither rapr-ntattvn, oaalgna, or l)lue 1 1 1 low on a dried wood base. She ~ben Rcii!Sh. For roll call members named Oct. 26 at the Church of Christ in oute • ox~·~· · •· bonid In on omount with 1 other · auoce .. ora In Dlbrey, Miry O.A. Dll~rey, changed 'the flower combination ~a favorite flower show memory. Belpre was announced. It wast:~::~~~~~-Ofhulnod;,1' fmor·~.·nhge I ' aurety lllllfaclory to the lnterea~ Addraaa. FranciaS. T. D. Oliver, Oliver , George withend no ........~ unknown ' I I I ld M C -using purple ziMias an!l orpine to • Deny MilhOan presented an arti- reponedthatHollonreceived 14ribrenovation ond • oreaa oun Y --·-n~ · laatlmownlldclrHMI. ~a more informal arranaemcnt cle,about lilies, noting that they pro- boos on entries at the Meiss County conatruttlon of Commtaalona!,l or by Notice By Publication The object olthe eult 11 o -~~red bulbs · ~.. d F . muttlpurpoae .. nlor cortlftad check, caahlera To Jtcob Sotear, or II ha complaint aaaklng 1 Ho Ilon noted that ye IIow ww an: ducc new unuoorgroun every Ill'. . esnteno. The lunda .,. from check, or tetter of crodtt Ia deeeaed, hta unknown wann colors, violet is the comple- year, some producing up to a dozen Members. toured the flower. and the Senior Facltltlta line upon a aolvont bank In the hotra, clevleaeo, leQIOtotaa,.-1 =f~=7., l:~~"":;~::!: . ment of yellow and red of peen. of potential new plants. They will her herb gardens at~ Theiss home. Item of the Ohio State amounl ol not laaa than • x e c u t o r • ' or pereet of tond lila You get best effects, she said, from expand naturally as the new bulbs Refttshments were served. Budgat. Applloatlone mull ~~ =:·::::.:."ld'M~1!~ ~apr!::.~~. aal•na, or Me I g 1 C o u n 1y · · ba received a1 1ha Area • • Commlaalonera on May 8, 0 1882 Agancy "' ~!!!ns no1•uaeeter ~:~n:-.eomr:·:~r:-,.·:: 1!.\~:i :~:~::~~::.o.;~ · then Novem...,r 15, . •ccompanlod by Proof . you era hereby notified 1h.a t The commlaalonera . •' ' . . . . Mnlmum · 11111 lunda domend o dacleratlon that H · The Board of Trustees of the OfiBF' President A, I. "Irv" Bell of exemption from future new taxes (or raqueot ·per project 11 Authority_of the offlelot or you have been named owna thli aublect reataatete . . sso,ooo. A'f.!rtlcatlono and agency algnlng the bond. delendlrit In o legol •ectlo.n 1 1 11 1 nd 1hat th1 . .. the gambling facilities. . 111 1 · 11 b ut Biela ohatt ba ualed .and antltled City of Jackaon, n " mp • a Ohio Farm Bureau . Federa1ion Zanesville. 1 0 · mtrked "Cas'mos can on Iy sue~ ---~ 1'f pe I dd't' b d b apac ~ norma on •• "Bida for Old O"lo ' , Plaintiff,· va. Jacob Oefendante have OFBF) has ad.opted a reso Iutlon , on a 1 10n, oar mem ers tho procMa Ia ovettoble by n ln~n• current or lu'"-no In ~aalor Courlhouee", ond SetH<, or II he ·la deceoaad ~ --. C opposing Ballot Issue .1. ,which pie lose money.gambling," Bell con-. expressed c_oncern that economic o·ontaollng· Cynthia " aald reelnto-.· ' milled or dallvertd to: hit unknown hllra, · would allow casino - sarnbling at tinued. '.'The dollm lost at gaming promises of taxes for schools and · ~·r•n ~~ ,";: :&ncy on M • 11 1 . c 0 u -n 1 y devlnn, legatee a, Any heir• to thla real 4 eight locations around Ohio. tables are dollm that cannot be local governments from casino gam9 ng, Commlaalonera, court 1 x 1 c u 1 0 r 1 , • eatete are required to 0 r Ohio Farm Bureau · Federation, spent in local communities for prod· bling are exaggerated. . Ar~:J:n1'7a':.~ Houao, 100 Eaat Second Jldmlnlatratora, ~~~~~r ~'\:' -~~~f 111:: the state's largest general farm orga· ucts and services. The end result ___ Mlrlellll, OH 45750 (614) Street, Pomeroy, Ohio repreaantlllvH, aaalgna, or publication ollhle notlee. nization with more than 180,000 would be a net loss to Ohio's econo, 37,t-9436 457111. other tucce .. ora In Mel- Couotu GRAVELY TRACTOR (10) 41 _tc Arrongomenta tor alta Intern!, Detanclente. Thla c:onw:-1ulo~ ·members, joined with Governor my." vlalta can be made by action h11 bean oaalgnod George Voinovich and the Citizens He recalled a similar ballot initiaSALES & SERVICE contac11ng the Melga coee number 88-CV-(185 and Gloria Kloea, Clerk 1 11 18 25 11 1 8 for a· Stronser Ohio in speaking out live in 1990, when Ohio voters ~dor Sl . Pomoroy, OH. Public Notice County Commtaatonora lo pending In the cpun at ~ ~J • • •1 1 • 204 against legalized casino gambling. A ·soundly rejected casino gambling. In · · ollie• at 1·114·112·2185. common • ptoee ot Melge SPRING & SUMMER HOURS s aaled propoaata for Aoof ·.Technical quel11ona aha tt County, Pomeroy, Ohio, letter. was presented to the govel'l)or that electi.on the vote was 62 percent • Public Notice 45769. Open Monday·Frlday 9:GO-S:OO and Framing Repairs for the 1M .directed 1o R.G. lrHch, bJ 1 0 f th 1 as suring him of the organization's against casinos.. 10 38 percent in Old at Cheater, 814-441·1630. 1 NOnCE support on Issue L favor. · Saturday 9:00.3:00 Ohio,Courthouao wll 1M recalvoct by 1111 P.E. work·11 ahliU 1M porformedAll In ~~~=*~o!~~ec loc~~aP P 10 Chepr 111 11 County, 111r ThePUBUC annual election ol the · "We believe that the very high The .OFBF Board of Trustees -~ , MII I a a C .o u n t y o quelliy, workmtnllka cost of dealing with the problems cited a lcnglhy list of reasons for .I Commlaalonora ot their manner with provlatona more tully Board ol Dlrtctore lor the Malga County Agl1cul1urel caused by gambling -- such as _ opposing Issue I, includins higher ii!!DAIIR V ofllco, Court Houu, mlde to provant w•ther the complaint Society witt 1M held at the ganw811 I Pomeroy, Ohio, 45768, until damage to the lnalde ol the prayer ta for the aeere1ary olllce 11 the lair increased crime ·: would far out- crime levels, increilsed bankrupt- . 1:00 p.m., October 7, 1.... building and a hall bo I II f d grounda, on Monday, Nov. IIi and opened and rud ekiud 0 u b 1 e c t . to oppropr • on en weigh any economic boost that casi- cics, the social costs of dealing with · nos would bring to the state," allid_ g_arnbling addic~,' plus a permanent atalld olllce. tnapectlon/approvat by the eaaemont to conatruct, 4, 1886. The polta will 1M project engineer. reconstruct, erect, operate, opan from S:OO p.m. to t Jpb Seq" 1. Aomove ulattng No blddar moy wHhdraw malnteln, rapetr, replace p.m. on.-, dly. The elac1Jon ahatt be by roofing and ahaothlng and hit bid within th,lrty (30) and retr10ve polea and all repltce 1 11yarly bowed d1ya eltar date ·of the necet~ary end Incidental ballot. Bettota muat be ridge baam, uilng cobto , opening thereof. · Melga wtreo, ceblea, onchora, guy m1rked with .1 n "X" · putta and rigging. Tho enUre County Commla,lonera wlrea, grounding ayatema, oppoeltt the nama 1o bt re11rvo the right to waive lhrturea and equlpment for counted. The ctallng ol lnlannllllel or to reject the tranamle1lo!:' •nd votll lot dtrectora by ony or oil blda, · dlatrlbutlon of etecnlcat proxlea ·Ia not to ' be any · F,.d Hollnion, p,.aldtnt energy, an d o I h., permitted. Metga county aaaaclated u - ovor, under Onlj ,.tldenta of Metgi Commlaitonera ond through the property. County hotdtn; 20 27 (lO) 4 31 You · are required to memberahlp ctrtlllc11aa, lot ' • ' c 1n1wer the complaint within a le11t 15 daya belore' the 28 doya ofler 1he 1111 dtlt ol election, mey VOla. · Members ol lha aoclety In Memory muat decl•r• th•lr Happy Ad candldtncy for the olllce oi Director ol the Society by tiling with the S.cratory, Dtbble Wttaon, 42451 Wooda Rd., Coolville, 0~ 145723: 1 petlilon algned by 10 or more mambera.ollhe -lely who,,. 01 Melga County; at IIIII 7 ·deya· before. the annuli election ol directors 11 held. Only regularly nomlneted candldatea who hava mot the filing requlrementa wHI bt eligible lor election ae director. (1014, 11, 18; 3TC .Garden CIUb Iearns t.0 arrange fl ow.ers 90 70 TUE!iDAY LETA.Kf FALLS -- Plmlt Advi.sory Committee, 2 p.m. at Letart Elementary School. · CARPENTER Columbia Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. 11 The Dally sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy .• Middleport, Ohio ship Trustees meeti~ t-fonday, p.m. in the offu:e buildiJII. day, 6 p.m. followol by a shon PT0 meetins at 7 p.m. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Syncuse Municipal Building. 1996 Yard Sa te'-112 Pt&asa nt St. Sat, ~tth 9am·12:00 Clothing, etc. Lost and Founil Oct. 80 . Cash Reward For Lost Fema le Goldeo Retriever Vici nity: Bilek, eye Hills Road !State Highway 35, Near Thurman. 614 -245.90'65, 814·245·5552. Public Sale and· Auction t2 Hour Christmas Auction· Sill· lJrday Oct. 5th 12:00pm· 12:DOam 'Mt. Alto AlJCIIOn Rt2 -33 "Crossroads- 12 Full Hours ol Christmas. Buys.. Bill M.oore, to slart . Ron Price. will ltniJh wlothers in bet· Found : Ratt Terri&r Wh it e With Brown SpotS VicinHy : SR 588, 614-446·9338 After 5:30PM. PAINTER · EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN F'o< A Career ·At A Painter. learn The Buies 01 The latest T&chniqds. No Tuition. OED H~igh School Diploma Program Avail , abl-, Housing, Meals, MeCilcal Care And Pa~check Provided . A.ges 16 ,24 . Job Corps ·A U.S . Department Of labor Program. Call HIOO· 733-.JOBS, Ext 110. PART-TIME 10mo. TEACHER'S AIDE . HS Grad or GED; at least 18 ~'' ·old; ablllt~ to read, write, and ~se cor(act grammar in sQeak•ng and wrhing; tllp. with preschool children prelerred . Submit retum• b~ t0111 lo : P.O. Box 5U1, llgW1, YiV 251Q1 . EOE. · lost: engine head. Mi~eport Hill! we1n ~ Ed 'Frazier ~30. Brenda Pari, Time Truck Driver, Jab' · M:azleiA..105. . Openlnt Galli,.li• .Area· Must< ~·~ '" beadrng C'ree·w Ad·: IHO·I·M~Lre· . ;.::::::::.~~:....,... _ __ Have: 1 Vear E11pe-rienceo 1'-4il"'l· ward, 614·9~,4025. AUCTION HOUSE. Route 2 LOST: "Goat in vicmll" of Jenchc ' Rd . Childs pet. 304·895-35 71 · . Ncrthl Jericho Road lntenoecrion, Point Pleasant. WV. Auction eve. ry UoMay mght, 8:00 P.M. New & Lost : small black tamale tong haired dog. no collar. Mulberry Avenu&, Pomeroy vicir)it~. 814 · 992·7324. Used Mdse. Consignments Wet , come . Auctioneers: Col. John McCollu m 11189 & Col. Jeart Barnelte #1008. Flea Markel second Week-end ot fNery month: Re- :::;;.:;:;::;..-:-:"''"":'77""---1 70 Yard Sale . se>Yed Spaces mus1 ==========! G.a lllpolls • VICinlt -',.,:--=-:-::-:--:-::~-Y'-:::-.:--:-:-I 1of3 ·Stt1, 9·5. 14 2lower Garlield, be paid one week in Advance . 304·458· 1875 or 304·675:5287 .~ A1ck Pearson Auctmn Company, lu II Ume au c1IDneer, com ple1t auction service . L•centtd lf66,01'1ip & West Vtrgtnta, 304· 4 Drawer Chest Clotl')lng, !!"towers, 0\.lrtaln&, Storm Door, Pip&s For , 773·5185 Or 304-77'3·5447. · 90 Woodbuoner Much Mort' . 3 Family Garage Sale: 850 !!(raul Wan1ed tO Buy 'Absolu1e Top D<tller: All U.S. Sll· Beck Road, Sat\Hdov. 10/51h, 9-5, v_, And Gold Coins, Proafselt, Oiamondt, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pfe-1930 U.S. Currencr. Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions JewelrY • M.,T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S.cond Menue, Gall•potis. 614·446-2842.·, All Sizes Nie§J Childrens Clothing, Toys, Adull Clothi!')Q, Household Items, Something For Everyonel Rain IStinal mum) COL, Good MVA, No OWl's, Pau DOT Physical & Drug Screen, Send Resume To : P.O . Bo• 7&tt Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Poaitlon Open For Part, Time Hu, mrtne Officer For Gallia count)' To lnwtatigalt An1mal Abuse. Naglecl And Cru&lty Cases. Suc ceaslul Completion 01 Ohlo Pnct Officer' s Training, VIIICI driver'a License And Dependable Trl!!ntportatton Required; MUst love Animals. Preference WiU Be Given To Candtdates With Previ· ous Elperience And lOt Knowl· titpe of Ohio Animal Crutlty 1 Lawl. Pay Be Tne Call Plua Mile- • · Llablll1y lnauranco ,Provided. lfAntereat.ct P .. aa• Submll Re- Rtlar.,.., ...,. Including Th'" By OtDbe< 111h, To Gallia Cqun1J Animal Welfare- L"gue, Inc., P.O. Box 21&, Galllpolla, OH •5G31. Jabs 3 Positions Avail · able, No El~rlence Nectste;r~. Clean late Model Cara Or For lnlormet10n, Cell 1-81 8·1tl'· Trucks , 1990 Models Or Ntwtr. Smith Buick Pontiac , 1900 Eltl· ' 1101 oExt 3108. 3 Family: October 4th, Sth. 8 :30· 4 :00. 163 Lariat Drive, Ra in 1 Shine, Bikes, Small Moto;e~cte, 4 Whtte4er,,Utsc: _ .,n Avenut. Gallipolil. 3 FBmil~ Vafd sale: Fnday, Satur· dly, ~5. 336 LeGra .... BIYd . · J & D's Auto Parts. Buying saJ, viQB v&hicles. Selling parts. 304- Pottal Ba!Ofal11i"ff In II' Home, Sptiiig Yll1ey -"-· Co'"noct CPR Train- ' ing E•perlenced, Ref-renttl, 773-5033. ~~1~~~~~~~~-'"":'~------- Guns, Uni lafn\41, Glassware, Womens Clothes. 588 White Junk Cart & TruCk Various Run, ning Vehicles &. c'ar Parts, 614- Road. 446-4539. GeorQII Porllbll Sawmill, don' t 110UI your logl 10 11\e mt! jUII Cllll 30H7S-111!11. · '3 Farrtily Vlrd Salt: 1014 Friday 8: 5 P.M. 1015 Saturday 8:12 Noon. ,. ' ! \ �• ' Friday, October "4, 1996 · Page 10 • The Dally 81ntiM1 .. lAIJ.EYoop Friday, October 4, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' NEA Cro••word Pu••l• PHILLIP ............ :r--, , ,... _...... ~ --------~~~~~--------------. ·~ Mw.tllt. ...... -•••w:c.,uilll-•,..... ALDER • "te:wr., . . . . . . =.. .. = I 41 C1t1 nMr 12-N - • 41 .... e.g. 13 . . . ...... 510 • Rocl<lf>ringl Rel'abiillllian c~ 1 ts netlin; a fu ll lime RN with ... • p6(1t1"1Ct in tong r""" n retoabil ~ .... Umtted Offer! 1817 doubl•ld., 3br, 2bath, $17~8 down, 12711 month Free dehvery & Only at Oakwood Hom&l, t 1 t sya~Na~ IIIIIMI- -rtlolng In llaublldto the Fedorol Fllr Housing Ad oil IIIII which- Nllogll r-· -on....,-..'"""·"*· • hi~lt abi lity 10 commLtnicatt. or· ' ~ gllt'lift IM work Wilh the inttrdlt· cipllnlfY tho<llpf loom. Wt nizt tour catttr goals with hi;hlwo compe tt li¥8 talarr and benefit patkag:e. To rupond to thts ••· cttmg ooppariUnily, appl.r at Rock springs Rehabititallon Cent&!'" , Po Ohio. 814-992-8608 rnarov. thttn••rr~ tolmlatton -"111)' or dllciln••tlon oellgiOn. -1om1101""""" or nalioMI 0t1g1n. or ony U••lllol•to -lilY such ........... llfnllllionor-.· Tlils n o - w!ll not knOwlltlgbiiiCCijll ldVerti-lorOMIOIIIle which loin Ylalallon ol the law. OUr,_,. ... ,..,. lnlormed that 1111 thuellnQI adwitlwd in lhiUliA !*II+ 1111-onon-1 -""*'-· wv 30.. 755·5885 New 14x80 Onl., make 2 pay· men11 & mo~e -in, no payment after 4 yeafl, tree MH~ & detivery. 30055-5885. NEW ! BanK Rtpo' t , only 3 left, still under warranty, tree dellvery & a&t· up. 304· 755-71111 . 0Jdef SChultz home, IDWrtef' OCCU· pted, 2 bedroom, VJcallent for young or retired couple, pticed on .,..,......, 304-815-5.'1110. UNBELIEVABLE11 A~L NEW SINGLE WIDES IN STOCK ONLY $491 DOWN, ALL NEW DOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK ONLY 1111 DOWN, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS, FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP, ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO wv. 304-755-118115 Unbelievable, New 14X70, no payments after .: years. only make 2 payments 10 move ~ .• free dehvery & sel -up 1·800-2!>1· 5070. 350 Lots & Acreege 35 acres. 5 acres field, 30 acreS wood. Canvententty loc:alad 1Omi. lrom Pt Pleasant. Cily water avail· able. Aakirg S30,000 Home atghl or hunler'a paradln. 1·330-877· 9096. 5 Acre Tracts 3 Miles Soulh dt Willcesvllle On SR . 160 1500 Down, $1501Mo . $9,900 County Water; 73' Acres 142,000 S2,000 Down S500111o., 614-669-3462. 3bedroom, bath, livmg room w/ hardwod floors, kirchen & dinmg area together, new roof, garage, on Rt 2. 304·875· 4139 O( 304 · 675-7326 afttH" 6 3J Ranch Style 3 Bedrooms, 2 Car ·Garage, Parnal Basemen~ Above Well Virg1nla Cold Drawn has a Ground Pool, Building, Appro• 1 job opentng for ma1nJenanCe posi- .Acre 5 MmUtea From Holzer, tion. Job requiremen1s· At lust 2 614-446·9219 year degree (aiiDelatea) 1n ltC"'· nlcal school, PLC ' pf'OQrammlng, hydraulic&, mechanical, welding Hou• And Lit For ~le: and electrical axper~ence pre- 2 Bedrooms. One Bath, $600 le,red. MandaUny drug lasting. Down, W.A C. Easr Terms. 1·800· Please submit resume and appr.- 448-6909, Ask For David. ' cauon to Bureau of Employment -2lS Sixlh SL Pl PleaS· Hou se for Sale by Owner-2500 L 1ncoln Ave Pt. Pleasant Call : : _ . - - - - - - 1 =304::-8.:7::5-::6.:.:78:.:.7·~---180 Wanted To DO f1ouse for aale on l ean Baden 24 Hour care For Elderly, Or Rd, newly remodele d, $62,000. HandiCapped Gentleman In Pri· 30~·Bf2-383Q ' r.;o;;:im0, w:~te~lb;;m;•:;·~6~14~,4;;4;1~..0~-G-~OO;:\-;.;;;;;;IIn Ntw HIYtn·M•Y·lu·Win Bi.-.ny odd jobs, pa 1ntmg, Level Home, large CCHn~u lol With cleaned, shrub trimming, private bac:k yard , ~br, 2 lull wealhtrlzatku'l. leaves raked, balha, large lam1ty room wfbnck ......-...lat... tawn care, tlt 30-C-87!). ftreplace, lr, dr, kil, lola of e1traa Including t"tol tub 2.2~5sq fl 160.000. 304·882:33611 . Allics -Gorages & Outliulldlngs. RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, cleaning and- dispoial, for .nfor· WITH HOUSE, 727 FIRST AVE· •malion~l-304-6115-31!36. . NUE. GALLIPOLIS, $69.500, Home, olfice. or lall <leallillll. can 114-44f.TIIZ. anylima if no answer, lpoe mes1808 304-61'§...6328. Three bedroom home m coumr~ . Whites H1ll Rd , Rudand, one beltl, Professional Tree Serv1ce. Slump in-orouod JK>01 61~·992·5067 Removal, Free Estimates! Insurance. Bidwell. Ohio 6.14-388· Tflree bedroom w/baaement on 9648. 614-367-70 10 3.3 leYel acres, 38'x50' three-bay "I Q11f119e and workshop, other out· Sun Valley Nursery School. build1nl). locate on paved count)! Childcare M·F 6am·5·30pm A9ea road, Eastern local School Oil· 2-K, Young School Age Ounng trier, 614·985-3355 Summer. 3 Oayl per WeeK Mml· rTU"A 61.-448-3857. Tuppers Plams area· 28 acres on blacluop toad, g rooms, two CMdcare 814 -441 -0SSC baths, lovely larm home, large ga8 we.ki. And Up Cer1111ed, DailY rage and barn plus smalle• barn orw.ekl1. and shop, I130,QOO. f!14 ·667· 1'11r;" :::::::.::.:..:..=;..;.:.;.;;__.,.....__ r......., Wtll o•an 0"-it Garages. Bulld•ngo, En:. $30 'Load Bur•nv Un· 3808 wonilld ........ "" "" · F"<ANCIAL 210 BusineSS Oppbnunhy 33:16 320 Mobile Homes for 5ale 14d0 Uob1le Home, W1th 1J2 Acre, 0(1 McCully Road, Range-, Rtlrigetator, OishwasMr, Washer Dryer, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Central 'A~r, Carport, E1c. Sacra· lice $22,500, 6tc-a46 -272S, leave Mesuge Please HOUC:J: I OHIO VALLEY PUIIUSHIHG CO. 1il60 AtlantiC ,2x60, 2btdroom, re, ommends th at you do bu1i- · SSI ,OOQ . 1982 Oakwood 14x55,. ness with people you Ju'loW, •nd 2bectroom. St3.000. Born in good NOT to send mo ney thfough the cond . Call alter Spm ·304 -675· mail un1il you have inWitiOIIed 1509 lite offering Me~g1 Co: very Remote 10 Acres · S9.000 Or 5 AcrH S6, 500. GaiUa Co Gallipolis, Netghbarhood Rd , 22 Acres - $25,900 Or 10 Ac res . $19,000. Just N. Of Hunt•ng too On, Teen s Run + Chambers Rds. Selecl Your 9·1 t Acre Parcel $t0,000 ... Call For Maps & Owner Finane:· tng Info. 10% Down + We Fmance Balance . 10% 011 Cash Purchases I Mobile home lot lor rent, ready 10 hook-up, rent nego. 2,6 · 322· 3035 Parcels on Rayburn Rd Water, paved road , reasonable restr ic· t1ans 30• ·675-5253 (no SlnOit · Wide 1nqu1res please) · ~ RENTALS 410 Used .Furnitu re 130 Sulavlle PtKe, Des ka, Collaelablas, Beds, Ta bles. Washers, Couches. Chalra, Dlnenes, Lowrey Organ, 61 4·448· 4782 deposit requ ired, no pets. 614 · 1192·2218 1 bedroom, upstairs , Mlddleparl, $250 deposit, S300 a monm, 6 14· 992-11323. Waah&r & Dryer Set $150 New 40 Channel Mobile CB RadiO $50. New Coveralls S•ze 42 ~egular S15, Old 78 RPM Records St.QO Each; McCulloch Gas Weeden er l 1ke New $50 , 5 P1ece Break· las! Sel $85 , G E. S1de By S1de Refrigera tor Freezer $200, -t all 61.C -.446-0924. 1 Bedroom, U11litte1 Paid 280 Fourth Avenue, .$255! Mo. , 614 · 388-1708 "i Room And B&Jtl $1751Mo All Uttlinea Paid, 513-57~·2539. monlh~~r;gg 520 Houses for Rent 2 ·bedroom house in M1ddlepot1, S300 pEH: roonlh. 614·767·3e58 2 Bedroom house. tully turn•ahed . 1300/mo. Ulillbes & depoSit. 304· 675·4833 '*'Iter 7:00 1 · 61~ · 446 ·, 3623. 2 bedroom house tn Pomeroy lor rent wHh option to buy on con tract, no pets, deposit. 6U ·698 · 724.t. 3 Bedroom Home Co6., Natural Gas Heat, Dishwasher, Refrigera tor, Stove, F•replace, 1 112 Bad1s, Garage, Carport, Located : , 5 Edgemont Drive, Galhpalis, S¥»01 Mo , Plus Utlhttes, $500 Depos1t, No Inside Pets, References, 6,14· a4e.- 3117 3 Bedroom Hov ae Stove. Relr~g­ erator Fumished. Washer Dryer Hook- Up, 53 Mill Croek, S3001 Mo., $150 Depolll, References Requ~red, 814·448-3870 3 Bedroom, ale, S300tmo +, uuht181, deposit & references re qwed. 304-875-4874 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. 3 Bed· room House Far Rent. 1375/Mo., Oepo11t Required, 513-574 -2539. N•ce two be<! room home ·In Po· meroy. no pera, 61.4·992· 5858. N1ce, Clean, 3 Bedroom, References & Deposit No Pets . 304· . 675-5182 call aher 5pm, ~~~~[~=-=:.:: I R111e, 30·06 Remmgton, wr.Jx9x1-0 2 Bedroom, furrished apt for rent. S1mmons scope, all tame as new ~epoM required 304·675·65) 2 $480. :114·675- 1731 . 2 " • bedroom • bonom 11oor. n~e yarcl. 1n Middleport, 1300 d&posit; S40Q a mord'l , 814·992-6323. 530 540 BEAUTIFUl APARTMENT$ AT BUDGET PRICES ,AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $2.44 10 $315. Walk to shop 1993 Pop·UP Col eman Campe r AC, Furnace. E~ecellent Condnion, 13.200. 614 -388·8293 E&~m~o~v·~·~·-~c!,a~l~i~6~1~4-~4~4=6~·2=5=6=8·~ ~qual 1 tn Furnished Apartment, Share Bath $225/Mo., UltlltltS Pa1d, 701 Fourth Avenue, Galllpolls . 614446·3844 After 7 P.M. 965-9822 3 Home Fuel O il Ta nk s, $50 fach , 614 · 446 -6665 , 614 · 446 · 6189. For Sale 5 Used Buses W11h A1r Brakes. 4 Wt!h Alfison Auto Sh1h 1 Stand Shift 6 14-388· 8143, 614· 388 -0.1\44, New Stove, Electric G.E tBike White /Warranty $450 GraCIQus hv1ng 1 and 2 beCroorn OBO, G E. Refrigerator, Almond, apartments at Vi llage Manor · Like New Ice-maker, $500 OBO R1verstde Apartment s tn Middle- 614-388-0444 ' port From $232· $355 Call. 614· 992-5064 Equal Housing Oppor· A d ~ e rt1se Yo or Busme ss .New 3'x6' Sunflower Stgn s Yell ow tumries. Background 300 · -6 ~ Black Leners Modern 2 Bedroo m Aparl ment, $295 61 4·446·4782 614-446·0390. Ba by Dad. car seat. play pe n N1ce two bedroom apartment m wa lke r. stroller, swtng 30.4· 675 Pomeroy, no pels, 614·992-5858. 4548 One Bedroom Apartmenl 1n PI Pleasant, furnished , e~ t ra n1ce and clean No pets Phone , ·304· 675-1386 Boots 8y Redwmg , Chi ppewa , Tony Lema Guaranteed Lowest Pt~ces o6.t Sl'loe Cale, Gallipohs One bedroom apanmenl m Pt Pleasant, 614·992 -5858. Brand New Wall(er Never Used , $50, 614· 379 · 2728 Or 304 ·937 3363 z e•oom f'lo use counJry, 1 acr•. 81f111 Rd off Sandhill Rd Pt Pltatam 135.000 new srd1ng & 1 h 1ntltl. 304 675 - 19a6 before Ppm In ' Mtnuws From Galllpolia..2 Rtfpr. ences Netded. $235/Mo., 61 4· 258-12e7. 2 •·••oom in Mlddlel\on . ..,..""' "' depoalr, $375 per month , e 14· 2 Bedroom Trai.., In Porl41r Ar•a. Depoait' Rtlltrtlnctl, You Pay All u ..... " "·388-9182. ~~~~~~~~~~~:~ ......fioo ~-·2·3772, Or 11•· 1 ..,...,. I 3 ••loom. ~ Baft,IJC-. ,..,. Nr. 2 I - Cut.,. ~llchtn, AP· .-,.. ie~·,ded. 4 a.t.nutet to HaQit.............. . .I S.ve Thousands, Flrol Ttma &'"" E·Z Ftnanctnv 2 ... ' - . . . .. ....... 1200/mo. ·, t-800-251·5070 Block, bnck, sewer pipes, wind· ows, tmtel s. etc. Claude, Wtntert, RIO Grande. OH Call 614· 245· 5121 470 Pets for 5ale 640 2 AKC Reo Female Adult Boxers. ttay & Grain 50 Square Baie!s Of Hay Has Been Ramecl On Will Make Good Mulch JBedding,' Call Aher 7 PM 614·446-2539. $20Qea 4 AKC Boxer Pups, shols & wormed, health check. $250ea. 304-875-2074. 82 Suburban, good shape. 314 ton. $3.500 614-992-5532 Black, 614-448·8848 Aher 7 PM. Vans & It I DON'T AIM TO Be IN NO AKC Chow puppoies, 2 m, 2 I, all black, 1st shots & wormed, $200 each, 614·992·534.7 110 F-'_,;;;;;.,.....,..von-Miut~_:;":::P~Iflp::..,~n.,:::;;;:.. AKC Regtstered 10 mon th old male Mmtature P1ncher, $200, can 614·992-7289 AKC Registered Cocker Spamel Pupp1es, Has All Shols, o\sk1ng $150, 614-446-3275. AKC Regislertd. Mallele Male, 1 -Old, 614-446·0857. . AKC fllaloiONdYollow Lob pups, first shOts, worine<l, dew claws remoM&d. health cer!lll· cates, 614·9-40·2481 after 4pm or leave message 1980 Olds ~ega $700 61 4-44 6 0519. ~i;;"p;;;;;;;;;;-r;;;;;:-:;.-;;;--;;;-: 1980 Tr ans - Am Au · tomaric, 2 Sunroof 45 5, Good Shape, j Parts Ca r. $1 ,500 304-675·464 1 AFTER6 ~M Beagle pups, AKC Reg, 8 weeks old, huntmg bloodline, wormed, 1St ShOtS, $75ea 304·87~440 1982 Grand Prix With stem o sys 1em. 11 000 304 675-46.1\ 7 CHRISTY'S PETS 271 N. Second Avenue OKAY, LET'S 6&T THIS SMOW ON TME ROAD! 1990 Dodge D2SO Cummms g•ne, AT. AC , Good Cond1t 10A, $10.000614-446-6783 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-25&, 72,000 Miles, $4,000, 090 CM'I 8e Seen At· Gall1pohs Da11y Tn*· une, 825 Thtrd Avenue, Gall tpolw 1 Oh10. ...! A 1995 Full S1le Bronco, load8'1, l1ke Now $21,000 61~446-6783 , t995 Honcta 300 4-wtteeler, 4wJf . 304-675-6319 or :JCM-675·1736. ~ I 1996 Ford E~plorer SI)Ort, load&d, 5 spd,· low m1les , must sell St9,900 304-675-4066' ,.... "'FRANK & EARNEST BOOkS ON v . TAPE Bronco II 4114, tully loa~e . $5,000, 614-992·5532. 740 Motorcycles 19119 Gl1500 Gold Wing T~l e AMFFM Cassetta. C8, tnterco Readi F"or Your Ne~et Tripi 18, , Oays : 614· 446·4554, Eveningl . 614 -256·6694. .: 1996 Polarts 4wd 4-wheelw, $4,600 304· 773-8166 ~ !· .. Boats & Motors for Sale :, Auto Parts .., •• ::mE BORN LOSER r- ... , Bru~U~ ::t\N'ING N.l Tl{(u:A~ - -coMe.OO ca.!t-I ...YOOU..JJ~T & OOWt-1 Froio\ TK£ Tm ~ YOlJ r- ... AAVE: 10 ~ Ti-£,1\ I? Tf\£'( FN.l, Ll K£ £V~ONE.. a!:£ ! ' ~!:.la:;:z- ....... ::;....... Pass Pass · tlon, -Tower Dbl. Pass -+--+--i "4 3t Woody 1"" . 43 - - ccalalloOIIUrtWil Pass · oM GooN 490 Poodles· leacupa, toys. AKC Reg11tered, shots and wormeC, 16:.1~4~·88:::.7·.:34.:;04:.:.:_.- - - - - Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, Stud Serv1ce Puppies, Graomtn9A Sell & Trade, All Breeds , 92"4 Htgh Elf•c1ency Furnaces . 60,000 BTU $1.300:80.000 BTU IP••im·&nll Welcome, 614·388· $1 ,4 00, 100 ,000 BTU $1,500 Above Pflces Include Normal ln- ~~;.;;;,;jC~;,-sp;;;i;;=~;: sula t1on To Exist•ng Duck Syt· Cocker terns 5 Year Warrantv All Pa,ll, . very nlca. ta ils done, life T1me Warranty On Heat E11· one female, $1 10Jea. 814· changer Free Esttmate 614· 448- ~~~~!·~~e~r;spm~----~ 6306, 1·600·291 ·0098. , AKC Registered labrador Pup; Frick Saw Mill All Steel, All Elec- Pill Born 8!10/96, Champ1on lrit: Saw Oust Blower Mellon Uve Blocdline, All Shots. & Warmed, • ••32288 Deck, log Turner ,A.nd Outfeed .,14·0"+ · Bel 2 •-.. t L1ks New .;MI... Edger And A Morberk Log Oebarker. Coli 614· 570 Musical 446-6783. ln&lfUmt0tS For Lease 20 Acres of pallu re w111 stall horse bam. Holtday Barbtes. 614-441 ·0432. Marshal & Wendell, LIHd p1ano, Goods J-"an's, used & new, lots ot Days size 16 black At~zona & Brlltanta (new) 18 99 a palt Baby tltml Cf all kinas Pomeroy Thrilt Shop, 220 E Mam Street, PofT¥trOY, Oh , 614·992-3725. gnarf't drum, new, never been used, wtlh case, 118nd, slides and practice pad Paid $480, sell lor $285, 614· 742·314• Applian ces · Recond itioned Washers, Dry&rs, Ranges, Refri· orator s, 90 Oar Guaran tee 1 r:rench C11y Mayrag 1 614 -446· JET AERATit?N MOTOflS Repaired, New & Rebuilr In SIOCk Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537·9528., 510 Household 7795, , F reeler Amana Ches t Type 17 b-+-++-+--11-1 Uke New> Formal i le 8 Piece&, tng Room 6 Pl<i" "' 0752, 614·446-.023, ·sjF..........., Let's end the week with two excel· lent pieces of play from tHe Summer Nationals. This was surely one of the best defensive efforts , by Peler We1chsei from Encinitas, Calif. South's two.(liamond rebid was arti· ficial and game-forcing. After spades were agreed, there was some cue-bid· ding, but this allowed East to put m a lead-directing double. Without a heart lead, six spades is easy lo make . Declarer draws trumps. unblocks the diamond ace, goes to dummy and con . cedes. a trick ,to the diamond king . However, after the hearl lead from ·weichsel, il was more difficult for South, Bruce Ferguson from Boise. Idaho. • After winning with dummy's ace, declarer played a diamond lo his ace, a spade to dummy's· king and ran the diamond queen, discarding the heart jack from h4nd. What happens if West wins with the diamond king? Declarer wins the re· tum in hand, draws trumps, goes over to the dummy with a club, and runs the diamonds for 12 tricks: five spades. one heart, four diamonds and two clubs. Working this out, Weichsel ducked the diamond Ferguson continued with dummy's diamond jack, discarding a club. Now Weichsei won with the king and re· turned a diamond, East ruffing away one of declarer's winners. Ferguson overruffed and drew trumps. but hav· · ing only 11 tricks, be had to try the club finesse.>However, Weichsei pro-duCed the queen to defeat the siam. ~ 62= . Gardner Sega Saturn 2 Controller• 2 Gamet. 1320. 614·448-7912 Ahlr 4 P.M. Sola, collee bed . lovesear. makts lnto bed table , two old lime chalr, ll1.._902·2857 HJ 1989 Eagle Pt8f'l'\let ES Excellent Condnon, $5,000, 614·245-9449 1990 Serena lndv 500 Pace Car 63.ooo Mites s~ . ooo 6 14 ·446 6783. H' V SHUU , Ohio, 1-100·537-1521. Sut;urban Wood 8urntr wJpipe. f100 .304·075-3138. TBIRDL PL KXNNVBLG K N X L V 8 H II XN~L X'IGHUAR U HZ L XA o: ' MBNRLVHT W N . oto R I XL, ·- I R II L MJUFD . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' I was once a Chopimsl, lhan a Wognerill, now I am only a Scnab1mst' - (Composer) Alexander Skryabln. .. ........ Q Rearronge lett.rs of the lour "'"'mbied -d• below 10 form lour simple ~ds L E F G UN WABRN I I I ,,, ,. I I.I I ! l T I 0· 0 I 5 • • _ 6 I ~ o", • ~-------'""-.. While gazing into a depart· melit store window my friend smiled, "What 1 like about the new fashions is that lhey won't · chuckle qualed by lill;ng in the mluing -.b L-..L~L-..l.-.1.-.l.-..l.• you develop from atop No. 3 belaw. ,. NATE 1972 Dodge Motor Home Steept 8, $2,500, Or Trade For True' on Campers & E<N~IValue, 614·44HJ743. OUR OWN 1 • ~995 23Ft. Salem Camf>&r Pett tact 11 Used One Time, Cdf\ $13,800 New, $9,500, 614· 44~ 1 6783 -" I F~DAY OCTOBER41 I· SERVICES 1990 ford Taurus Gt. Sport Wa(jon, loaded, E•ctlitr'll Condt· tton, 1 Owner, 8,4-446·6491 . 810 I Home • 1990 Model Ford Tempo .c Door, ' AutomatiC, Air, Cassene, $2,300 mprovements OBO, 614 -256- 1252, 61~ · 256 · BASEMENT I t6t8 WATERPROOFING : Uf"ICOndi!IOnal hlet1me 9uaran1ei 1gg 1 Old& C~o~ t laaa Supreme Local reterences furnished . E cellent CondtiiOn, All Power Ilona, 4 Door. $7,000 81•4 -070 .. .1 tablished 1975 Call (614) 44 2943,614·379·2820 0870 Or 1·800·267-0576 Roo• Waterproofing. · tl 1992 Olds Cu~laas C1era 4 Door, r1 V-6, loaded, 59,000 Miles, Excel· lent Condition, $6,99 5, 814 ·379· Appllar'lce Paris An,d Ser~lce : A~ 2967 Name Brands Over 25 Years E• penance An Work GuaranJee( ;i92 Oldsmobd• Toronad:S:or, French Cll y Maytag , 6t4·44f:i leo, loaded . excellent cond!110n, 779~. • .J 113,500, 814 -949·2217 General Home Ma int99~ Camara, while, tully loaded tenance- Palnl!ng , v inyl Siding, except \ S!III, !lntec.t w1ndow s. car~entr y, doors. Windows, baths, 1 rtmote entty & t(unk, motile tjome repa1r and more FO"t 29,900 mt~s. 334·875-2590 tree esti'mate call ChEit 614 ·992· ..! & Farm. oo Standard 1980 • Ford F. 1 Trans ., Newly Rebuilt Eng•ne , $675 Call After 0 P.M. 814 ·-448· 1SI95 Acura lnte~ra Spec laf Ed!· lton, Mint Cond1110n 1 S Speed, Loaded, W1th lea!Mer, AC, Ani!· lock Brakes . Dual Air Sags, AI· loys, Spoiler, Sunroof, Pawet Eve· ty!hing, Full Factory Warranty, $16,000 614-1192·4511 3243. FARM SUPPliFS & LIVESTOCK Farm Equipment W.V te73 J.D. •SOB 8ulldozer, 4 Blade, &I •·25f.8807. Alttr 5 P.M. CARS FOR 11 00 1Trucijs, t)oats, 4·wheeler s, motor· homes, lu rn1· IUfe, elecu~;. n i c s, compu ters e1c. by FBI, IRS, DEA. Ava..tlable your area now Calf1 ·800:S13 ·JI343 Ext 5-8368 Cttdll Probleme? E·Z Bank Financtng. For Used Vth iclaa No Turn Oown1. Cell Ru1h 0:14· 446 · cuner Oil & 304 · 28117. - Pontiac Parisent'lt, Hl86 W1th only 11, 000 '"n"· S1 ,100, 0 14-985 · OINer 2 Row Mounted Corn Pick· II' t.c75 : 2 GIVily Beds, Farm11and Cofn Grinder, Sheller, Round Bolo F-•· HHcl Goto, 720 ll'ucks for 5aie U53 Chevy 11 112 Ton Long Wnool 8110 4 Spttd Trona. 2 SIIMCf ·Axlto, t Good Solid Cab • Ch.lil, Runo Good $700 , 6-14 · 25t·1540 114-245-542t. Tondtm Sllogo W.gon 3 Boo10r Roof Good Condllion el4· 245· 511111. ,, 6323. I . ·' ' I' ' DRYWALL Hang, l1n1sh, repa1r Cei lings textured, plaster repair. Call Tom 304·875· 418fl 20 y~ra e•pertence. •~ "'" 1711. e • Reltdtncial Of commarc•al wir1~1 ' ne,w·llf'VIct or ••palra. Matter .U cenatd tltc:lriclan. Ridtno'« Eloclrlcol, WV0003ot, 30H"' I "' ' '• BEDEO~OL Electrical and RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES H~.-, -PUmps, A1r Cond•tioning,'lj You Don't Coil Uo We Bo•n Looot Fr• E111mo10s, 1·600 · 291 ·0~ 014·'46-8308, W'J 002e45. 1 \ I BERNICE Ron's TV Service, speclaiiZ1ngm' Zenith al so serviC ing moat other brands. House calls t -800·791· 001'. wv 304-576-2398. 840 \ . ' Refrigeration Chtvette Diesel' 1982 51 Mtles 1 Gallon$575, &tH 45·5100 Hydraulic Ho..., Mllde To Order, Sider'a Equipment Co 30~· 875· 7421 I ·~~;~~~~~E~··~rp~ro~..:·· LCLG H / .Motor Homes Apples- souttt or Carpenter on SR 3,000 Gtllo'tt Campos SCU..M LETS ANSWERS Arouse • Canal - Rayon - Outlaw - OUR OWN We should be thankful to those who keep us so busy listening lo thetr troubles that we haven't lime to dwell 790 Vegetables 610 by Lula Celebrity CtpMr cr,J*IOI••• lHt trMIIMI lmlft ~by twnout f*Pit, p.ll .... ,._,. EIICIIIM!ef .. ll"'e C!pher llllnCII kM' ltiOhlr Todlyl;~. F eqruell U DAy . '::....=.::...._.:.....::..::...._ _._ Medlum Brown· Ro cker Rechner, CELEBRITY CIPHER --· SC,HOOL Apples-Rome- Beauty. Hardy Mums, Winter Pimsies. Ferns. Settlt Greenhouse-Applegrove _: I WV. 304·570·2821 . Uke New Komba ll Che"y Wood P1ano Or1g1n a1 Pn ce S2.800, Ai k· 590 For Sale 1ng $2. 300, 6 t4-446·6147 or "ft'ade :aueen New Sptaktr Bo• 15D . Stl or Pong Table 110, flt4·2•5·5100 FruitS ~ :c...,., PIC.TURE 36~ high. 30HI7S.~623. 580 : 47 Erall coloel8nl IIQin -48 ....... f-+-l'-+-l--t . TOD/Io.Y 15 143, San.trdiys only, Feuer's Fruit G.E. Washer. WU 195 Cu t S75. J$60 614-446 -8253 Washers, dryers, telrt gtrators, ranges. Skagga Appl 1a nces, 76 Yme Street, Call8 114·446- 7398, 1-800-499·3499 :~ BIG -· ~ tl5 c:::..lnd ;.L,-=L~IA;..;...;,TI.---ll ~- ~.:,~~:~· 1ho . ~. :rr ..... _ Pass 1-,.....,..I..:.S..;.Iy"'"a •. Pets Plus. Bndge Plaza (10% otf Every Thing, Evety OayiJ 614-441-0770 25 Rook oancert 21 27 Dllla Eut Pass . \ Electrol ux Shampoor & Polnoher Oethather For John Deere R1dtng lawn Mower, 614 446-8329 FALL SPECIAL ~arage Space Needed For Auto mobile, 614·4.1\6 ·453 1, 614·2.1\5· 5978, 304 736 -9593 Before '0 PM Please. 221.» By Phillip Alder 1989 S· to $3,200. 1980 BuiCk stat10n wag'on, ru f'I S good, very good cond•t•oh. $600 . 614·985-4335. . AKC Aegislel'ed Pomeranian Pup $150, 814 ...48·8253 . Pass ..... ....... '-Y I I ' lai!Oe The pick of the bunches Autos for .sale 1970 Olds Cullass Supreme 350· Rocket, factory engine, 410 pos1· live track rear end, runs good , cragers, also 350 eng1ne & 450 engine both need re-bu ilt, 256 rear encl. &V"eryttlmg $3,000 304· 75 1510 6 • · 1919 Chrrsler Cordoba-2 doo1 , hard top, excellqnt corn:l Call after UlOpm 304·675-1269 &• Pass I + AKC Pomeran1an· Puppy; A~C Vork•e Puppy; AKC German Shephard, UKC Amencan EsKtmo Spitz 614·441..0766. t• Ol'fl· 23T.nepro Opening lead. • 5 1985 Blazttr 4 Whee l Onve, E~· cellent Condition. $4,500 , 6, • . '78 Plymouth Vola,e, 318 four l S6· t7.1\7 barrel , new tires, btakes afld bat· 1 : ::..:::...;....;.__ _ _ __ tery, $600. 614·985·3901 1985 Nissan K1ng ac, sunroof. bed liner, 1 '91 Ford Fest1va Gl. runs gooc. solid truck. 14.200 e~c:ellent&hape . aalung $1400. e14· 7-42· 1503. AKC Doberman Pups, 1Sl Shott, Ex,ellenl Tempermenl, 614·3782126. ' 3• Pass Pass I. 198 1 Full Stze Bronco 411 4 3~2 Motor, Auto Tran s, $1 .zoo, 61• · 379·2t35 I z• Pass CILLII I TRANSPORTATION 1 NT Pass OAOIURN 4·WDS 19 79 Jeep CRJ, needs mo ttH work. 614·992-5680. A Groom Shop -Pet ,Groom.ng . Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Sheets Call 614·446..0231 West North Pass 89 Ford Ranger XLT, 41K m1leu, cap, long bed, alf, $5,0.0 0, 61 J· 843·5216. 730 4 Year Old Arabian Mare Aoae ' Soulb Dm u·1g room table w12 leaves, 6 chairs. 1400 004 · 67~5788. wanled to Rent 10 Snal<eiiUIIIII Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North :'l i~ IM.roSSlet£ 1 Sleepmg rooms with c oo~ 1 n g . Also tra iler spa ce on nve r Al l hook-ups Call alte r 2 00 p m, 30.4·773·565,, Mason WV II I 17 111M to • 1111. . . 21 IIIII IS .. ., ONL'I' Kr..'lt: TO mE 11'0\ Ot-IC£ Electr iC Range Good Condition. Everyth•ng Works $60 614 -446 2724 12 Anlllll 8 Army"""" , mand (2 wde.) 9 IIIIo- ·IUnll I •AJ743 Accessories Rooms lor rent · week or month. Starling at $120/mo. dalha Hotel 614·446·9580 so v Supplies 760 Polly' s New' Used Furn.lure Two 2 8tdroom1. Stove, Refr•g · 2101 Jefferson Ave. Pt Pltatanl ertiOr, Water, Traah Futnithtd, T,l:trowt 1 Super Slnote Wa11r Bad Root& Near N.G.H.S $200 ·1~50 • De· Cau And Mirror Headbo ard : c,...;.;.;i~:.":.1_4_ ·:118-_;_ 116::88.:·:___ __ _ Searl Refrigerator •125, Cheat Sn.,a Drum U11d 15 1 Type Otep FtHrer, tt25, 814· ••vv•••• ":" Stand An.d Soakt, Two ~room mobUo , . , . aUI· 44<~IH:!.'_1 !!12.~t1~,~ 25t!!!.e~2~5~1 . _ _ _ ,~~~~~~~--_:_ __ sldt ell flomtror, 814-Qfl2-50311. - I 31 t A . aulldlng 1995 M~tada 21ft. open bow, en· g1ne 305 MercCru1ser, 11 .. ,000 304-773-6188. rent· (Po ml)roy) pmale room~ for boa1d1ng. cable, uulmes tncluded, relng erato r, bedroom suite. table, cha11s, Call 614·992· 4514 ask for ChMsty. !~f:::~::~:::/ :W~o~ig~h~ts~$~15~;~C~o~u~c~h~S~5~P~•;,n~g HiluM. Now Hav..,, 3Eleo!rit - · c.noal Air, a.... , .......,, Cltr Wiler & Stwlte· •AQJB5 • J 3 pocilldlng For Homt Comlorl Wooc.t Cook Stove 11:000 Freah Sorghum 157181:rrr-"' For renr or land contfiCf In t.la· cain P1ke son, IWO bedtoom, big porch, an (!Wf,0:14·882«123tttlf6pm Mobllt Home For Rent, 1271. ~ Soulb 750. G.E . Washer u 5. G.E Washe r Nice $115 : Whirlpoo l Washe r. -New Card10 F1t Rider, purchased S205 1 Year Warranty ; Whirlpool from Sears, 1175, 614·902· 2712 Dryer, Harvesr Gold, $95; Electric 'or 81H~92-23n. Range Was $150 C~n To $125 : H2·8323 ,... Fr•gldalft Rtlrlplf'ator Froll FrH, llze waJerbed SSO. Clllot 2 bedroom • mo'btlt home 1n S125, Wh••rlpoo Rei flgerator Froat · mort inlo. ~-875·6359. Aacirw, no pats, 8114·GI2•5868, Free 1 150, Skaggs o6.pp, iances, Refrigerators, Scovel, Wathett 76 Ytn& Streer, Gallipoli s, 814· Ancl Oryera, Ail Reconditioned 2 Bedroom Uoblle Home On Me- 446·7:118, 1-tw)O.a99-3499 And Gauranleedl 1100 And Up, Cor"""' Road, To11l Eltc•ic, 814· GOOO USED APPLIANCES Will Ool•or 61 ..689-84.,; 440·11141P. Wh ite ~anopy bed , cheal & ar· mo1re. good cond. 1200. 304·576· 2494. &t • 8 7 5 • 9 2 ... 30 TV Povlclt 4 Eaeu'a counlry 32 Map abbr. s ·llemltllfn,lor 33 Aclnll Luptno a11o1t 34 Trallfc cone I UMII now 35 Belole, to a 12-wde.) 7 A 11oe1 ' 121<40 Ems CIHn 2 Bedruoms, 51 .: C:.u;_F;_I:.''::50::·.:6;_14~·2::56:.·.:'238=.::....- 2 Hou••• in Pl. P1easan1 30.C · 175-5513. Q 10 6 Rooms · for Rent 114-iee-ml Furnished Cat pel &: Vinyl In Stock U 0C Vd Wetzgall Slreet, Pomeroy 3 ~- Mollohan Carpets, 81-4=44&-7•44, room House, S3501Mo., Depo s1t Requ"ll8d, 513-574-253Q, Country Futf'l•lure. 304 -675·6820 AI 2 N, 6m1tes. PI Pleasant. WV. 420 MObile Homes Tues-Sal9·6. Su,n t 1·5 310 Homes for Sale • KQ Tw.n RIVers Tower, now acceptmg applications lo1 1br HUD subs1d •zed apl lor elderly and han dl · capped EOH 304-675 6679 1250fmo 304· 756 · 133 t 892·3090. uhwbnent 1 Crlve Cfollllnt fllbric 2 Group of elghl 27 Very poor 3 Aeatraln troin a • "tO 7 6 2 WATER WELLS DRI.LED FAST REASONABlE SERVICE DOWN 2.F........ • K B Eul One Room anC Bath all Utillt•es Paid $185, T"MJ Room and Bath all Ut1httes Pa1d $200, One Bedroom apt all Uulmes. Pa•d $3 25, 513 · 574·2539 arence1. Call Alter 4 PM 61 4· Twa bedroom house. atove and refrigerator, no tnatde pets, &u- .o6C65SR124 Ra CJne, Ohio 614-949.2192 5304 4!i0 =~ naact "'K 9 • A 9 7 2 • Q J 10 9 4 One bedroom furn1ahed apart· ment in Middleport, call 614-446 · 3091, 614·992· 2178 or 614·992· 84:J.zg,6_ ' 1994 20" Zemth TV. closed cap· t1on. $150: 1993 27~ Panasonic w1th PIP, surround sound, glass sto rage for VCR, $500 , Kenmore 19 cubic loot lreezer, $250: 614 · Furnished Ell1ctency 3 Rooms. Bath, All Utthlles Pa1d, Oownsta~rs. I265!Mo, 919 Second Ave nue. Galtpolis, 614-446·3945 New t ,5QO square 1ee !, 3 bedroom, SSOOtmo on appro~~: 3 acr· es of Janel ThrH bedroom houae, 11ove an< rtfngerator, washer and dryer, no inlkle pe11, 014·992·:k)90. Miscellaneous 3083 s . pm For tease or U lt · 19 74 MObile Rodney, S350h.to , Deposit & Rei- home, 12.000 cash or lease lor Tr~ tlef For sale 1979 121C80 Liberly 2 Bedrooms 1 New Carpet, W11h Underpinning, App11a nce1. Gol)d Oondl uan, $7.000. 614-448·7395 Antiques Merchandise K L · o 10 x12 1 enne. arge eep Froeze. 4 Ptece Bed Suite, Day$ • _ • Evenings: 614 388 8304 61 4. 388-9088 Apartment & tra iler lor rent 1n Tuppers Plains, apartment $300, I'•· S all utilities, ttl"" 225, 100 de· posit, call arutr 5pm 614· 867· Clean two b&droom apartment 18~11 chlll"'. 560 Buy or sell. R1ver ine Antiqu e s. 11 24 E. Ma•n Street, on Rt 12a, Pomeroy Hours: M T W 10 00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m., Sunday 1.00 to 6 DO p m 614 ·99 2- 25 26, Russ Moo1e owne1 2bdrm . ap t& , tota l elec tr tc, ap· pt1ances lurniShed, lflundry room faclimes, close to school •n 1own. Apphcattons available at . Village Green Apts t49 or call 614·992· 3711 EOH Pomeroy - two bedroom, kit chen remodeled, stove and relrogerator furniShed, washer/ drv- . ~ooup, 1"" ""' call 614·992·6886 between 5 30· 6 oo Small unfurnished house near Racin•. full banment, S300rmo ph.ta uliltliH, no inside pets, 61.4 Q-40-2587eveni1gt. Sporting Goods liS..._ seSneka 17 - IWI Jim RNdy'a Auellon Serllce 550 •• - · · 52Sifr 53-_..,. 54 Nuii- : Miscellaneous • Merchllncllae WllrMod to buy• - 1 foldint 1 and 2 bedroom epanments, fur· nllhed and unfurnlsh&d . security Almeroy, Oh10, 614-687-6205 BRUNER LAND 614--775-9173 • REAL ESTATE 540 Goods : ttatioo nurttng Thla poslnoA will ifwolvt rtsidtnl llltlamenl MOS and taH manag• • m.n\ tor our &uMcutelrekablllta~ tion unit Cancli*tn shoutd ••· Household I. 1170 Oecior -IS-"" IS 011...... ' "'iJUr . .rlll....'-1.-, '"UP ....~ atMi~d· by~ n;.,HinQ Sz and SASE to Astro- receive Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box ARIES (March 21·April IV) AI a SOCial 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY ¥theri"'l today make lUI elton to talk to a 10158. Make sure ta atale your zodiac pe"""' you uaually avoid. She Will awrelign. dale your getture. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) Condit~ TAURUS (April »May 20)11 you know will be favorable laday, bul your otrong8ol liOI!ItiOOII Wlio,. golngta be alone today, areas will be your;i:areer and your why not call this person and invHe him Ia finances. Somelhlng good will reoull " your place this evening. Your invitabon you apply yot,II'HII. could make hll day. . SAOmARIUI (Nov."2HIIC. •21) Your GEMINI(~ 21.Junil 20) Good intenwords wiH carry more welgl1l tl>8n usual liOnS won'l 'counl Jor mucn on the score· ,loday, so make eure 1o UN 1t1em w~ae~y . board laday, bul actoons will. Do not pass Lei your auoclalea lhlnk lhal aome o up an opportunity to repay an old debt 1 your ldNI.,. ...... CAPRICORN (Oec. 22..1an. II) AIIIO· Slohl'dly, Ocl. 5, 19116 patn 1o whom you'.. bHn klnd In lhe :rha ablllly Ia make new lrianda and put will make., eldrli effort 10 be kind 10 ......... ._ Nlalloo"""'" will be 1W0 ol . you kxlay. KMp lhe bell lOlling by helpI . tour baat«aaalf In 1h• yea• ahead. lng ... ,_,. - · QfhM wil lrY t o - )'011, bullllay will AQUAIIIUI (JIIn., 20-l'ell. II) _Vou will ,.. - .. be &harp IOday, bul lo )'OUr o.-ctll, you _ , . (a.pt. Ja.Oct. HI Do not worry won, ta1ce aclvtinlaQa ol olhn. YOlK fair· ~'-· much alhela can do lor you -wlllbeappucl IUbyllretyont. tOday. lntiMd, you •IIOUfd lhlnk abOul 1 fiiiCII (M. 2011 1111 *ol H you gMI ~ you do lor lheni. Libra. ,,.at ' In 10 'your _.......,...lmpuiiH, IIIII yjiurM' to a bll1hdly gill. ~!end lor your day oil~ Ill Ullematf oewlldloiQ lor you. Attro·Graph •prtdlctlonalor tht year . Yau mual glva It you would llkt lo 01" • \, CANCER (June 21.July 22) T - will tend 1o favor you loday when you.,. will· ing Ia share your profllo wilh IIOI!Niona ella. Stlllesanesa wtl1 pro'lide Mure ben· ellla. • LEO (July 23-A... 22) Even lhough you • ~ nave a apaclfic Idea of wllel you'd like 1o do laday, go along with lila wil Of . lila majority. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. a:t) You mighl have beller luck lhan uaual lod«y In · :lnvolvemenll lh•l have an eitmenl of 'icNnce. Thla wll not rnMn !'Ill you, can _ l bUclllheoddlandgeta~r~YMIII'M. . · •• " \ • •, I �. ... • • ......... • Friday, October 4, 1t191 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio · hge 12 • The Dally Sentinel ' . • .~ - . • ' • •~ ·"1 t c-~ ,_.,.,w.-...Ciool*lfaortol • SDC" ~-ltd. w....., .•o..... w ,6p.m. Hol111e~,s 'yServi<a •7p.m. 0 PUior: J.D. Young ,_,AI PUior. Kellh Rader Sundoy Schooi·IO a.m. Wonloip · lla.m. I ¢ -lp-10:45a.m. • ., flnt llopllol . : PaulSiinlon EolllllainSt - y Sc:hool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. . flnt s !' • •pdll Rid: Sejdls Sunda) Sdlool· 9-.JO a.•. Wonllip · I0:30LIII. 418n-~Pike Sundoy Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. Wonlllp. 10:4$ a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wodneoday Services- 7:00 p.m. ll1nl ~ Cloon:b . _ ; Mark Morrow . 6111 llild Pallll!'r St., Middleport $unday Sehool - 9:1$ a.m. Wonllip • 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. ¥tt"wck :t•r Service-7:00p.m. RMI E-•ill: ltcilh Coo!><r YOIIIII~ Midloi:IT<apnlen s-ky School· 9.30 a.m. - . - 1:00 Lm. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. W •. ' ) Serviooa • 7:00 p.m. · 'l • IIOIIIockGn>.. Cioudl P..wr: Oeno lapp • Sundoy .....,. • 10::10 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 a.ni., 7 p.m. Wonllip • 9:30a.m. Sunday lllblc Study· 7:00p.m. Wodneoday Qld 11otW Free Wll Jlopdol Clo281501 St. RL 7, ~eporl s.aySdlooi·IOa.m. Evenin& ·7:30p.m. 'J]Iundoy Serviooa • 7:30 Chrrstian Un;on , _ , Rev. l01e1 R. A<n:e, Sr. Sunday School· 10 . .... WonhZ: • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wecb · - Sa viola·7 p.m. Honfwoi :r;tadut Wonhip • !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wtdnt1d1y Suvicet-7 p.m. ::at ............ Cio. . Roilrood SL, MMon Sehool • 10 a.m. W y Serv- • 7 p.m. F - Rtil Bopllll . ................... a.- olaortolll Church of God United Metllod;st ML Mnlt Cloudlor God ·Gnllo11 Uolttd Metbodill ·Worship · 9:30a.m. (l&t &. 2nd Sun), · 7:30p.m. (3rd a: 4th Sun) Wcd~y ScNie<: • 7,30 p.m. I A•= . . . Sc••.,. • I· f.30 o.m. Wanlllp•10:45 a.m. 1'holnd!tJ 7::10 p.m. Sundoy r-: ..... Pill :J'ayl..s.Mo; ..... ·IO~m. - l l n l Clrardl ollllt Nlllllftllt Worahip ~ 9 a.m. Sun<loy School • to a.m. Thunday Sen~ leta. 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnadoy Service• • 7 p.m. ' ·( ' ~CII-oiGod p.m. S. R. 248 II Riebel llood, Oleleer P.a: Rev. William D. Hinda SoondaY Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 6 p.m.; Wcdneaday, 7 p.m. Family Tralnloa Hour Congregational Eprscopal ' , _ , Scott · - J- Wonhlp · 9:30a.m. Sunday Sdlool • 10:30 a.m. '-& llollOrol . Sunday School • 9:30 l .m. ' Worship· 10:30 e.m. -lilt s,,.....Pallor: Bill Slircl Topptn l'lroiaa St Pool Pastor: Sharon H11111n1n Sunday School • 9 a.m. Woiship, 10 a.m. TUIII!br Serviccto •.1:3Ctp~m•.ll\. ~~~"-r~- J' ~- ·~--• 9:30 m SU•-Y ..._,~. ' a. . Wonhlp-10:30a.m.,6p.m. SerYtca _7 p.m. Wednudar Haul Commu•lly Cburt• Mlddlepnrl l'r<sbJitrllo Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. "• -dol ••• Scvellii·DIY Mulbeny Hts. ld., Pomeroy Pulor: Roy Lawinllc.y Sal..day Scn~i..S : Sobbath School· 2 p.ra. Wonhip • 3 p.m. ,_.,CiollrdlolllllfNiillil,....~,,. , _, .... Thonw Mea.,. · Fn-GospiiM...,_ ~Knob, oir Rd. Jt. 1 f ,; ! • • ' : •• • •••' • ~ •• ••• • Pastor: Robert Barber · : :•• s,.• Soalbll<lbo:ll'ltw T_,..., Silver Ridp ·Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhlp - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. · Wcd!l<odoy Sen~ice • 7 p.m. C.rlttoitllt..ltnl<oomllolloool cti,...h Kinpbury Road • Pastor: Jeff S....ith . . Sun••r School· 9:30a.m. . WoJhi~ScNiCC 10:30 a.m. No Sunday ~~· ednc·•· -Y N'aft!Sc 1-.;-.- ~~'eel . RIVERIIIDE COOKIN' - Nothing goea with a cool autumn evening like a little hot chill. From left, Mike Englert, owner of the J.f'. Englert, and Ray Bogge11 watch while · Bob • 2 112 miles north of Reedsville on State ROUie 124 Pastor: Re~. Robert Markley Sunday School • 1I a.m. Sunday Worship. ·10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7:30p.m. . Wednesday YoiJth ScNI«: ·7:30p.m. . .•-•' < " ' "~ ., ; eo. ; ----~::::::::~ ------1r.:-:-~~~::~:=~~~a.1r_.~.·----~-·~-------------r----~~------~------~., , .. '~" P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ' • CLASSIFIED ADS ·. a supermarket · for everything " 204 Condor St. Pomeroy,OH 992·2975 ' HEARING CONTINUED - ,Jack D. McCredy U, •n Ohio eteta . trooper ch•rged ·with killing hie wife, kept hll heed, ~ad. clur· lng much of en extradition heerlng Friday In Perkartburg, W.VL The hMrlng wea contlnuR until Monday. McCrady we• reprellnted by court-appointed ettomey William Kiger, right. (AP) Extradlti.on continued for Otllo trooper charged in wife'~ death I . .... v •• • plan. tour of Ohio Rowe, englneet on the Rufue B., lletlr• e hefty kettle or chill to help fight off the Friday evening froat. (T·S pho~o by Jfm Freemen) Sunny weather·prompt~ record turnout for ·Stern wheel Festival By TOM HUNTER Tlmea-&lntlnal Staff ·· · POME~OY - The seventh Big Bend Stemwheel Festival concluded i>ARKERSBtJl!,G, W.Va. (AP.) -A former Ohio state trooper of the its weekend run along the Pomeroy year who ~ his wife missing and filed for divorce days later was riverfront Saturday with slemwheel arrested Fnday after her decomposing body was found in a shallow grave. races, the crowning of the festival's Jack -McCrady I _l, 31 , was charged with murder. He was being bela queen, and a big evening fireworks pending an extradttton heanng Monday m Wood County Circuit Court in display along the Ohio River. ,Parkenburg. The llcaring was postponed from Friday. · Saturday's festival acliv.ities began If convicted, be could face 15 years to•life in .Prison and a fine of up with the second "Days Gone Bye" to SIS,OOO. . parade through the streets of historic ·• McCrady, ,who joined the State Highway Patrol in 1991 , was arresle'd downtown Pomeroy. . early Friday at his p~nts' home in Parkersburg. His parents declined to Several floats and marching units comment after lhe arrest. . · ' · . were featured, lnduding the Meigs . Washington County, Ohio, Sheriff's Capt C.E. Forshey said lnvesliHigh School Marching ):land, Gal, gat6n believ~ McCrady shot his wife Jenifer McCrady, 30, in the heRd, ,lipolis Shrine Club, a barbershop• · wrapped her tn'a comfortl!r anc;lleft her.body in a shallow gra.ve abOut 10 quartet, and; several antique tractors miles west of Belpre, Ohio. The two were married in 1989. from the Big Bend Farm Antiques Her body was found Thursday, two weeks after McCrady had report\. . Tractor Club. ~ ed her missing. Newspaper llccounts said McCrady filed for ·divorce six A large crowd gathered on each days after his wife's disappearance, seeking custody of the couple's young . side of Main Street 10 walch the sons, ·ownership of their house and spousal support. parade make itS way through the . Investigators said a purse and oti)er items McCrady had said his wife route, which begiiJI at Bob Roberts was cmying when she disappeared were found in a ceiling storage area Field aad made the turn home at Sec- , oflhe couple's home. A search also turned up a .357 Mlll!num revolver ond Street and Butlemul Avenue. believed to be the gun used to shoot Mrs. McCrady. Rounding oul the 1parade lineup Mc(;rady told authooties his ~ife I?Ok a suitcase, some personal were two floats which carried the 15 belonsmgs anli $4,000 tn c~sh, pohce sard. He also claimed his wife left . candidates for 1996 Big ·Bend Sternher weddilig ring on the kitchen counter. , wheel' Festival .Qtll)en. Each of 'the 1 . Sgt. Brenda !="lliqs; State p~tt:ol spo~esWOIJ1an, said Friday the parrol queen contestants ~ere dressed in· has b_caun termmahon proc~ms~ agamst Mc(:rady, who i§ on adminVictorian style costumes, reminiscent islrallye leave. The p_roceedmgs wtll take sevelll days. , of the early days of the Stem)lhcel " • era in the mid· late 1800s. ' Following the pa,rade, each of ffie Kem~ b~s candidates enjoyed a luncheon cruise on the slemwlleeler Jewell City, · COLUMBUS (AP) ..., Republican presidential candidite Bob Dole and arriving on the downtown rivetfront his running mate Jack Keml? will return to·Ohio next week -by bus, al 12:30 p.1fl. for the iqlrOdl!Ctions Dolo C8111pal8/l spokesman Jim Lynch said friday thai the two willtrev· el tftrouah the ..-.pn Thursday-and Friday. Detail~ of the visit were not· and crown\ng of the 1996 festival queen. co':~olltte. ' I cand:d .._· 1n ' Ohio on the same da . y. Pres!· , · The queen candidates were iqtro,. pn:a"..... nha t ates wr.II ·...., duced lo the large crowd that sathdent Clinron il whCduled to appear Thunday in Dayton. 1 ered at the main ,stase by local tele· o0Je a wife, BliZjlbelh, also witl campaign in Ohio next weelt. Sbrl \viii visiQn personality Jack Kane' .of • play apeik iQ ,Clndnnati on Wed~esday, Lynch .said, • ~ • · (~tlnued on A2) . Dole, ,, ·. ~ United Brethren Edea Uailed Brftll"••• O.risl · ''~ ·forrntmr -,.;· . ; ML Htmooo Ulllltd Bnl~no · lo Chrflt Cloor<b· Texu Community off CR 82 Pasto'r: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship~ 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thunday • 7:30 p.m. let••• frio....... CJo.ra of dot Nlllllftllt P -: loilllt A. Dupler Sundiy School· 9:31h.m. Worship. 10:4' a.m., 7 p.m. Wednaday Serviooa • 7 p.m. a...... ollllt Nounat Pulor: Rev. Clwles Mull Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sundoy 6.:30 p.m. Finl Sunday ol Monlh • 7:30 p.m. ~ioo •• Seventh-Day Adventist t ' f~Jldlh'g, H•rrlsoa.-llle rfttbYitrlll Cllurtll Worship - 9 a.m. " Sunday SchOol · 9:4$ a.m . E"Yening7:JO p.m. SundaJ School· 9:30 e.m. Wonhip • t0:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wt:dtliooCioy Scrviooa • 7 p.m. t4o. 35 Trustees· ·challenge Sunday Sthool· 10 a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m. ~ ~!1. ' • Sunday Sdlool· 10 a.m. • Evenina • 6 p.m. . • Wcdnctday Sen~ices · 7:00p.m. i' Vol. economy, and leadership worthy of your trust," Dole told supporters in Pennsylvania last week. Perot performed well in .'92 debates between Clinton and former President George Swill, but bas been shut our· this time .. Hfs running adver(iseme~ts urging- that he be . included, but he lost court cHal· ' lenges to the independent Presiden· tial Commission on .Debates' decision to exclude him. · , The most interesting question is which Dole comes 10 rhe podium: • The veteran, quick-wined man lauded as true lo his word by even liberal Democrats when he left the Senate in June; • or Dark Shadow Dole, the man who blamed Democrats for the wars o,f the 20th Century in a 1976 vice . RI;ADY TO DI;BATE - Republican pr. .ld~ntlal hopeful Bob presidenti_al debate. Dole reaporldR to e rtlporter'a question Seturdey In Bel Hllrbour, ":Under the lights, you revert to (Continued bn A2) Fla., during a lunch with former Prealdent George Buah. (API P~tor: Re~. ,alrk Baker FuR Gospd Uptbouoe 33045 Hiland Road, Pftmeroy Paslor: Roy Hunter < Sunday School· 10 a.m. Mlddti~~~rt CloU<b ollbt NuaniC PUior: Gt<l"')' A. Cundiff Paslor: Bob Rfndolph Third Ave. Sy CHUCK RAASCH , presid~ntial recipe, whether his lead (JNS Political Writer . in national .polls i~, as Republicans HAKIFORD, Conn. - Bob Dole argue, a souffle of broken promises hopes that Sunday night's nationally ready to fall ; or Clinton's meal-and~elevised clebale begins -10 days that potatoes argument that the country is shake up th~ campaign. President more prosperous and family-friendly 'Clinton hopes it's more campaign than when he took over four years business as usual . ago . Clinton will try to kee~ tlleJacus The first .o f two presidential debates offers the first real compar- on .the futuie, portraying the countrY alive moment between Dole and as heuer off than when fie·was elect· Clinton. Vice Presidential candidates ed four years ago, an~ himself as a AI Gore and Jack Kemp debate reasonable check on the Republican Wednesday in St. ,Petersburg, Aa.; revofution in Congress. and Clinton and Dole reconvene in "The important thing 1o remember San Diego Oct. 16. i~ the debate is as much about the They will be staged before an American people and their future as American public that, so far, is less it is about Sen. Dole and me," Clininteresled and less stim:d up than four ton said. , years ago, wilen Clinton rode in on a Clinton supporter Jennifer Shock· cauldron of voter discontent and ·Iey, 21 , a student at Elizabethtown aoss Perot grabbed nearly one in five . ,College in Pe~nsylvania. said she's votes. looking for "just basically a strong The de~tes will. t~sl the Clinton showing from the president. Good answers. nQwavering on issues," Dole gets his first face-to-face chance to show how · different he would.be as president. "lie has to just get up and tell the truth, " said Dole backer Bob Miller, 21, also an Elizabethtown student. . "He has lo focus on why his message of tax cuts.and growth is exactly what the country needs. And he has to talk about moral leadership from the White House." Dole will try to sell his 15 percent tax-cut plan as achievable and right for America, and ponray Clinton a5 a double-talker who broke a middleclass lax-cut pledge of the 1992 campaign. He's also said he'll press Clinton wh¥ he won:t release an FBI report critical of Clinton's record again~t drugs. ' "! will use every chance l get to repeat our message of less government in your life, more growth iri our . Pastor: Rev. Kriana Robif\100 Ualltd Foil• Cbun:b Rl. 1 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith. Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . We,dnesday Service· 7 p.m. Nazarene Gallipolis • M;cfdleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • OCTOBER 6, 1996 Syn<111< Flnt Ualltd ,.,....,,..- Pastor: l..awrcnce Bush Sunday School • 9:30a.m, Evening. 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 1 p.m. Co. Rd.63 Sunday Sdlool -9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. • .Syro<IUI! Mtsoloa 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse ' Sunday School • I0 a.m. E~ening 1 6 p.m. · Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. MI. Olin Commually Cburtb Ton:~Cioortll 1 ' *• l'esllt<OOtol A11tmb1J Follb Gospel Cblin:b L..Ona Bouom S~mday sdiool ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. WedneSday 7:30p.m. ll•kl_,t Cloun:b Orand Street Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship • II i .m. Wedncldly ScrvM:t1 • 8 p.m. t '' I Mono Cbapcl c•ur<b SundaY school ~ 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednetday Service· 7 p.m. Clllar<l of Gad .,.........., \ sunday Sdlool • I& a.m. . ) Wonhip • II • ·Ill· Wedneoday Sen~icta • 7.l,>.m . . ' · llolcm St. Main & Firth St. . tmts· Expectatio11s rise as ClintOn, Dole square· off in first d.ebate Ntw Uft VIctory Center '3773 Oeoraea Creek Rnad, Oallipolis.'OH Paslor: Bill Staltn 1 Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 r.m. • Wcdncaday · 7 P·~· a: Youlh 7 p.m. DyavUie C0111111uallJ Cblll't~ Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Clltsltr PIIIOr: Sharon Hau1man PaskH:PJ . ~an Rai:ooadF.reoWII ....... · ' Presbyterian OffRi. 124 Putor: Edsel Hart Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 a.m. Worship·lla.m.. 6:30p.m. 0 .1. White Rd. oiTSt. Rt 160 • Pentecostal ' ' follb Tabtno<le Cbor<b Bailey Run Road Pastor: R.;v. Emmell Rawson Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m . Apple and Second Sis. Putor: Rev. David RUIICII 1 Slndoy Sdlool and Wonhip- 10J.m. Scrv~ 7:30p.m. • w y Servk:es • 7:30 p. ' :::!Z A Gannett Co. Newspaper • I Middleport PeoltcGOiol Sundoy School· I0 a.m. Worshif - 9 a.m. Tuesday Scrvoces · 7 p.m. BetlleiCbor<b Township Rd., 468C Sunday Sehool • 9 a.m. . . Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Allftd ". CUfton ToberldCie Cllur<b Cliflon, W.Va. Sunday.$(hool ~ 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Thursdly Service ~ 7 p.m. , · MlddltiNH1 Coauauolty Cbur<b . . 57S Pearl 51., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 1o a.m. Evenina -7:30p.m. Wcdnctday Service - 7:30p.m. n-•<?~'.!l<lcn Kline NortlltlotCiultr •. Apootolk Follll · 1/4 mite piSI Fort Meip on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van .Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday· 7:00 P·!"· Friday-7:00p.m. St Rt. 124, Ral:ine Putor:·william Hoback Sunday School· 10 a.m. ·. E~ening ~ 7 p.m. Wednesday Services.· ~ p.m. ~Q•rrll . Mrlp Cooprnllvr Parlsll I c~• ..,~ or J.... c•m~ · ' Eadlbntllout of Pnytr . (at Burlinaham churth off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday wuahip • 10 a.m. Wcdnctday o:rvia; · 6:30p.m. CooMU< Ualttd Melbodloe Parlall ML OliYt Uohcd Metbodlsl Off'i24 behind Wilkesville · 'Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Ser.oices - 7 p.m. ' •! Ro:jokl'l Ule Cbiii'Cb 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School • tO a.m. ·Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Postor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. wa..hlp . 9 a.m. Wednesday Sctviceo · IO a.m: ltacloe Details on pageA2 ' ' Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Pastor: Theron Durhom Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m . Wcdneldoy - 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday Sdlool· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. St. Pool Lolllt,. Cloucb Comer Sycamor< II Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spaldina Sunday Sehool · 9:45a.m. . Wonhip. II a.m. s,, .._ Flni a..,.. of God / Foor111. Maill St., ldlddlepool , _ , kv. Gilbert~ Jr. 5uatliiJ Sdsool· 9:30a.m. Waiolllp • !0!45 a.m. wkel·~7 Ottr SOYiov Urtbeno Churdl Walnut and Henry Sta.• Rawnswood, W.Va. lntrim'J>UlOrs: Oeorae C. Weinck · Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. ' Wol"'hip • ~I a.m. ' Rlllllld Clouc• or God eillor: Randy Barr Sunday School • 10 l.m. Worship • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelday Serviooa • 1 p.m. ....,. : Ari• Hurt . 10 a.m. Wonhlp • II ' ·'"· ~School· aw:z,·1 P·'"' Wedut ' f Worship • 9:00 a.m. Sunday Sdlool· 10:00 a.m. Fall• Ftllowalllp Cruodt IGr Cllrtll Putor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Sunday Schooi - 10 a.m. Wonhip. 9 a.m. S•tloo Pine OfO\Ie Pastor: Dawn Spalding RaCine PUIOI: Rev. IIIDCI S.uerflcld SUiday School· 9:45 a.m. Evcni!IJ· 7 p.m. Wedneoday Sen~icta • 7 p.m. .tJa._m.,6p.m. H.......,.... COIIDiuolly Cloun:ll Pastor: Kemtelh Baker Sllnday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:4' 1.111. (lsi & Jrd Sun) ' Eutl..elarl Pastor: Brian Harkness Sllnday School· 10 a.m. Worship ~ 9 a.m. Wednesday • ~ p.m. . SL J... Ll...... Cloor<ll QriolluU... Hortfanl, W.Va. · Putor: Rev. David McManis . Sunday Sdlool· II a.m. Wonhlp. 9:30 a.m., 7:io p.m. Wcdnelday Servicta • 7:30 p.m. ru·N, 2nd SL M' leport Putor:'J...,.. E. K<eoee w Lulheran . . . . . . Cloardl or Clorla& Pastor: Pllilip 5curm · Sunday School: 9:30a.m. . Wonhip Servia;: 10::10 a.m. Bible Study, Wcdnelday, 6:30p.m. ...... ....... Ciom:k . St. Rt. 143 JUII.olr·Rt. 7 V~8llplllll .• ' Pastor: DaYid Dailey Sunday S<:hool-<9:30 a.'!' · EYenina ~ 7 p.m. Tile Btlitvtn' Fdlowihlp Mlolltry New Ulll!' Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. Marprel J. Robinson Serviczs: Wednesdly, 7:30p.m. Sundoy, 2:30p.m. Monl•aSiar .... PutOf: Kenneth Biker ' Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. · Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Thunday Setvic<o ·7:30p.m. w....- Pallor : Daniel Bmline .. ' C1 Pump~ins:' lookin' good • 08 •• Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Sullday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip ~ 9!30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wcdncadar • 1 p.m. Friday. fellowahop service 7 p.m. Carmel PUtor; KenneJh Baker Sunday School · 9:311 a.m. Wonhip . 10:45 a.m. (2nd II 41h S'"') ........ ~Cioutb Sundoy Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. 7 Servioo 7:30p.m. ' Worship 10:30 a.m.• 7:30p.m. FaUll Foil Golptl 'Chur<b l.ons Boltom • P~or: Sttve Reed ....., Dcxler ' '• PUior. Wood)' Call Sunday Evenlna · 6:30p.m. Thunday Seniice ·6:30p.m. ~eature, t' Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Rock~ s.o.... Llborty ClorlsltU Cloudl C..,,.. Foinlow Bible !.<tart, W.Va. 1!1. I Putor: Rankin Roach Sundor School· 10:30 o.m. Worship . 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednctday Service • 7:00 p.m. Putor: Rev. BIK'Ic.wood Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Rev. Clyde Hendenon SundaY .ervic:e, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youtb Fellowahip Sundly, 7:00p.m. Wedneldoy servic:e, 7:30p.m. .Salem Cooter Putor: Ron Fierce Sunday School • 9:15·o.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m. Cloudl ol Clorial &-Hal Jooeph B. Hooklns Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedncaday Serviooa • 7 p.m . • :• • Hl70 LOW 40s Cal"l')' Bible Cloirtb Hobooll Cllrtotlla ftllowllllp Chan• Sunday School · 9:30a.m. • Worship· 10:30 a.m. , nunday SerVica •., p.m., · R•llud c-m•r Cloardl , Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarly · Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Evenina • 7 p.m. Wedneadoy Servicta . 7 p.m. • Yankees advance -in playoffs • 81"' . Wednesday Service • i p.m. Pam rDJ Putor. Robert E. Robi1110n. SUiday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tui:lday • 10 a.m. .RIIIoad llidoorJ - SlmrRliiBapdll PUiot: Bill Uttle Sunday Sdlool· IO..m. Wonhip • I! a.m., 7:30p.m. • Wcdnelday Servi<a· 7:30p.m. . Pulor: l'elcf"f!emblay · Sunday School • 9:30 i.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. ond 7 p.m. ' Wodneaday Service-.7:00 ~-m. Putor: Rev . Phillip Ridenour Sundoiy School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Impaired? Not anymore/ Sllnnv'Uie Word oU'a,llb PUior: Ke11h Roder Sunday Sdlool· ~:15 a.m. Wonhip · IOa.m. ' Youlh Fdlowlllllp, Sunday · 6 p.m. l..aalol Cllffroe Mttbo41111,Cio- •••••• Chra ol Cllrlot car- oiSLIL 124 A........, Rd. Sunday Sch<>oi • 9,: 30 a.m. Wonhip · IO:<lOa.m., 7:00p.m. w....,....r Seivicts • 7:00p.m. llacine, Oil I D-.. ofCiorlol ·Wonhip • !Qo.JO a.m., 7 p.m. Youth Pastor: Aaron Youn1 ---· Sunday School • 9:30 o.m.. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thomday Scrvic:c • 7:30 p.m. -.E.-E. Undo,_ Sunda) Sdlool- 9'.30 Ltn. RldiC F1nt Bapllst Pallor. Rev. Lawren<e T. Haley • H,....r -: Rail " Cluardl Robert Manley ) Ciool* of Clrill Purl Clolpd ' Sllnday School· 9 a;m. Wonhip -tO a.m. Clll'lotlla Ftllo•...P Ctaltr Solem 51., Rutland ·· Putor: Robert E. MIISIOr Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. W - y Scn~ice • 7 p.m. PUior: Owl.. Neville Suaday Sdlool· 9 a.m. ~onhlp. 10 a.m. · H.._Cio.,.. Pearl St. Middlepell. hslor: .... John Nevill< Sunday-. 9-.30 a.m. Wonhip·ID:JOa.m., 7:30p.m. W...,.....y Service . 7:30p.m. Es _.... . Wbllo'• OHH:r Putor: Vemapyo Sullivan Sundar School· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. w..,.. .... 7S :s C~wrct1es Follll Clol..r Optalllle Clo923 s.111ird St, Mlddleport PutOr Michael Pal!li<> Sunday .....,;.., 10 a.m. Thbnday servk:e, 1 p.m• w..,.. c...Coolville Jt.ood I "'""'tf .. N w -Rcv.Hctllort0n10 9:30 Ill W ' School· • II a.m., 6 p.m. W y Scrvic<a • 7 p.m. Par11ud11n1Ciotrn:b oldie Na ... PUior: Muk Ma...., Wonhip • 10:30 p.m. · Sunday School • 6 p.m. w...-y Scrvicta. 7 p.m. Had! (MWd Dortl .... Gc:MolllltH_Cio_ 1/2 mil< otr Rt. 325 Pulor: Rev. O'Dell Malloy Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonllip · I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m . Wcdnelday'Scrvict ·7:30p.m. Pulor:Sootip Servioo • 9 ua. union • 10 a.m. Sdoool ' ID:U a.•. Putor: E. Lamar 'Bryant ML Uoloa a..,O.r , Putor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Sehooi-9:45 a.m. Evefting- 6:30p.m. w...-, Sctvicta • 6:30p.m,. Leadinc a.et Rd., Rutland Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 •·• · Wonllip- 7 p.m. Sel•lcea · 7p. ... R....... Cio..... oii)<N_. , Putor: s.-llloiH Sunday School · 9:301.m. Wcqhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. ,.,ednelday Sl::rw~icea - 7 p.m. PUior. Owlu Hcvill< Sunday School - 10 . .... Wonhip . 9 a.m. Thunday Scrvi<:ea. 6:30 p.m. · P -: lev. Dewey Kina . Sunday aehool· 9:30a.m. SUiday wonhip -7p.m. w.........y prayer mceriiC· 7 p.m. tirpponClo- oiCiorill . Ia 1 I . - y ScrviCO · 7:30p.m. . . . oiSUniH-Cioardo ._... ·. s-loy Sc:hool • 9:30 l.m. ~ Sundar School t-.JO e.m. ~t. II ' ·!"·• 7:30p.m. . .' ..y...-, • I flnt ..,oM Clo_. -,_._· hslor: Rev. Vic:lor Roush W 0 !lerviooa • 7:30 ..... c.J¥.., P1lptll O.,.r tJ.nitotwille load ,. Zlol Clou<b ol Clorla& 'Pomeroy, Hanltotwille Rd. (Rt.IC) Pucor: Rot<f w.. Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Worship - !Qo.JO a.m., 7:00p.m. Servk:es • 7 p.m. • ServiC.-7:30 p.m. • ..,. Sunday Sdtool· 10 a.m. Wonhlp • 9 o.m. . PaRor. Jack Cc:tteanwc , Sundoy Sehool -9:30a.m. Wonhip • !0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneadoy Servioies • 6:30p.m. ~x'*:'"it.o Scbool.·7:30p.m. 10 a.m. 1 , ,Sunday worship · 10:3$ o.m. I! 7 p.m. Children's church - 10:35 a.m: Youth 6 p.m. Wedne~y prayer service • 7 p.m. ............. JUdae Clotu<b IICiorill "*-. w-...u ..... P~~t'~ader Sunday school • 9:30 a. m. KeH Dora ofCIIrlol Wonhlp · 9:30a.m. · Sllnday Sdlool · 10:30 a.m. • r --JeiTrey Walla<c taund3rdSunday . · S10GraatSL,Middlcpan Sunday ocbool·9:30a.m. 'WC~fthip • 11 a.m. ond 7 p.m. W ' d•y ,Service . 7 p.m. ' PnoWII ....... Cio,_,LaMiddleport Hayman w Du-H H Clo31057 Stllo Route ~25, Lanpvlle Mill 1 iCiowcbofQrial $Ill and Main HarUOO • Youdl Minilter: Billfruler Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:15.10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnelday Scrvicel · 7 p.m. w.-.., • ~·~Z!l:l-::i:le _ , Sc:hool · 9:45 a.m. ~ldlool-11a.m. ,_,Rev. lopt Wi!Uod ....,. Sdl!lol · 9-.30 ..... .......... . 10:30 ..... llild 6 P.'"· •• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Claiming that the Gallia County Budget Commission's formul~ for distributing local government funds is arbitrary and illegal, Green Township trustees have lalcen -their case 10 the state Board of Tax Appeals. ' The trustees believe the threemember commission erred when alloc!'ling the 1997 distribution to township, village, city and county government by .using a. "purporteCI . ' 'alternative' formula.which was neither adopted by the .commission nor · approved by l,he political subdivi: sions".under state law. · In an appeal filed· with the boaril by Township Clerk Howard J. "Jot" Foster and Westerville auomey John R. Varanese, the trustees said the distributiop was made "according to,an arbitrarily fixed percen13ge" of the total amount. State law requires that the com· · mission calculate and determine the guafl!nteed minimum allocation and "relative need" of the township, according to the appeal. , The commission erred by giving Green $6,465.06 from-the undivided local government fund, and $2,010.23 from the local government revenue assistance fund, the appeal claims. The actual amounts !lie township should have ~eived, the appeal claims, are $191,456.06 and $52,010.24, respectively. Undivided loc'ai government monies for 1997 were alloctited under a · fortnul~ to guarantee an equal ., (Continued on A2) ~·. ,, Good Morning Today'a C&au.i-Jimtbwl · 17 Sections • l7li.Pages Columns DorotJay SaYre . Sam Wl!oon · 1Jm5e• C3 BS ct Olllo Val~y Publlohioa Co. I I I � 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 10. October 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 October 4, 1996 arrington birchfield lemley