https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6141a7db50c201539a0ffbcb6b4a6cce.pdf 8af2d3d812338a13f8e0789c6b157d21 PDF Text Text - 1 • Thursday, October 10, 1818 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • An-n's .column does~ more than give advice - it saves lives rtnt • Ann .~ Landers '. I I , I• • I I I: ,I I ., ·I I I By ANN LANDERS De.- Ann Landers: If it weren't for one of your recent columns, I might be either dead or paralyzed. I owe you a Iuse debt of gratitude. For about a week, I bad been experiencing temporary numbness · in my left arm and hand. 1loe numbness was sometimes IICcompanied by periodic paralysis of my left hand. My thou&hts were that I for the perfect !imina of that col· citbcr hit my c:ruy bone or had per· . umn... Alive and Well in Springlllpl been using my computer too field, Mass. much. Dear Alive and Well: Letters such As I read your column describing as yours make my day. Every now the symptoms of a stroke, I immedi- and then, I hear from readers telling ately recognized that my numbness me I should stop pncticing medimatched the early warning signs you cine without a license. Describing had mentioned. I dropped the news- symptoms, in my opinion, is a far paper and went directly to the emer- cry from practicing medicine. Rest gency room. The CAT scan revealed assured I intend to continue 10 edu: · a lusc mass of blood in the crevice cate my readers until my typewriter falls apart. between my brain and my skull. ·Dear Ann Landers: A year ago, I fortunately, the operation to separated from my husband. After drain the fluid was a complete sucthree months, 'I left the state with cess and the d<flors say there should be no lasting effecls. far this, I am "Jake." We have been living togeth· ex~mcly thankful. Please 1tnow I er, along with my three young chilam enormously grateful ~you, Ann, dren and Jake's 14-year-old son, "Jeremy." 1loe boy decided he wanted to live with us rather than his mother. Ann, Jeremy isn't a typical 14ycar-old. Sometimes he acts like he's 4. He plays with my 3'-ycar-old as if they were the same age. Other times, he demands that he be treated as &!I adult and reminds us thafhe is a teen-ager now. Jake and I are e.pecting a baby in a few .months and are living in a small, two-bedroom bungalow. We agreed that we couldn't alford to have Jeremy live with us, . and I thought it was settled, but without consulting me, Jake invited Jeremy to stay. The boy now complains that he is tired of sleeping on the couch By DEB RIECHMANN Arabic studies. AP Education Writer "Also, many Arabs that came to WASHINGTON (AP) - Chi- the U.S. one or two generations ago nese and Arabic ·are the fastest· want to come back to their roots and growing foreign languages on col- learn the language," Consalvo says. lege campuses, while more students Interest in Chinese plunged after are saying "nyet," "nein" and the 1989 crackdown on pro-democ- . · "non" to Russian, German and racy protesters in Beijing's Tianan· French, a study says. men Square, said Wendy Larson, Chinese enrollment rose by 36 · chairman of the University of Orepercent, to 26.471 students, andAra· gon's Department of East Asian · bic by 28 percent, to 4,444, between Languages and Literature. 1990 and 1995, according to a surSince then, Chinese has reassenvey bv the Modem Language Asso- ed itself, partly because students ciation of America being released seeking jobs know Chinese is spaWednesday. ken not only in China, but Taiwan, Spanish, with 606,286 students Hong Kong and Singapore - some enrolled, remains the No. 1 studied · of the fastest-growing economic Pick 3: 711 Pick 4: 9863 BuckeyeS: • • · Sead questions 10 ADD Landen, Crealon Syndkate; 5777 W. Cea· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Loa An1eles, eaur. 90045 ' Vol. 47,'NO. 113 Baby signing ... ' ! · . . - . -- - - - : - CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -· State development officials say recent setbacks for a proposed $1.1 billion pulp mill in' Mason County are dis• couraging to businesses wanting to locate in West Virginia. "I think any delay is negative,'~ said Tom Bums, director Qf the West Virginia Development Office. "Obviously, we would prefer to move forwaid more quickly." But Bums and other state officials say they don't believe the develojler to de~ermine how much dio~in of the mill, Parsons & Whittemore of a]ready exists in the Ohio River. Rye Brook, N.Y., will give upon the The federal Environmental Proproject despite a judge's ruling that tection Agency has linked dioxin, a · threw out the company's water pol· · carcipogenic byproduct of the paper lution permit. rbleaching process proposed for Apple Kanawha County Circuit Judge IGrove, to human reproductive and Tod Kaufman ruled Wednesday the . 1immune system problems. water pollution permit issued .for the Parsons & Whittemore Vice Pres'Parsons <fl: Whittemore projel1t was ident Ken Goddard did not immedi· invalid because the state Drvision of ~tely return a telephone message E~vironmental Prote~tion had failed WASHINGTON (AP)- Inflation at the wholesale level rose just 0.2 percent in September as both food and energy cosls showed moderation while retail sales turned in a better: than-expected performance. The Labor Department reponed today that the increase in its Producer Price Index, which measures inflationary pressures before they reach . the cons~mer, carne after a 0.3 per· cent August advance. The ~ommerce Department said retail sales rose 0.7 percent in Sep. tembcr, the best 'showing in four months. Sales had fallen 0.2 percent in August. The rebound was led by strong demand for new cars. financial markets rallied after the · reporls were released: Heavy demand for Treasury's benchmark 30-year · ·bond pushed the yield down to' 6.84 percent, compared to 6.88 percent t late-Thursday:"·. ·-~ · . Private economists said· that the two repons showed that the economy KELSEY SAUTERS he submitted within 30 days . '!f occurrence. All binhdays must lie submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publi· cation is subject to editing. !' .Enterprise- Nagle ~,J~ • FREE Programmable thennoslat • • FREE Gold Plan all parts and Labor warranty on Heat Pumps FREE Estimate • • FREE Clean and check forthe ne~l 12 months ·~ ~· • • ),,..- ' • , LOW " NO NO Financing Rate ~ ·;I' ·' ' . .... •• Down ~yment . . High pressure sales Honest and Dependable Ask Your Friends anil Neighbors · on 21 ,157 men, those who smoked at least 20 cigarettes a day had 2.5 times greaier risk of macullf degen· 9.9% ' I' lOOo/tJ Satisfaction Guaranteed We'll put it in miting The Electric Heat Pmnp Heats Coo1ft Saves • I' 'o ., '. .- : 1.7 percent last month. This beuer-than•expected performance raised hopes among retailers that they will have a better Christmas sale.• season. The question the Federa! Reserve must answer is whether growth is too strong for this stage of the economic expansion. · The fed so far has deferred raising interest rates, heli~ving that the econpmy will slow on its own without the need for the central bank to nudge sht>rt·tenn interest rates higher. . .Private economists are split on what .will happen wqen the Fed next meets on Nov. 13. Some argue that the central bank will continue to stay on the sidelines, pointing 10 signs of a slowdow~ such as September's . slight rise in tbe unemployment rate to 5.2 percent . . Other economists believe the fed will finally begin raising rates, especially if inflation shows signs of creeping higher. ...... -. "Every time I went out or I went shopping and these people were so nice to me, and I wanted to stay angry and I couldn't because the people were ,a wonderful," Clinton quoted Milosevic as saying. , In his speech, Clinton gave a thumbs-up to Vice President AI Gore for his performance in Wednesday night's debate with Jack Kemp, Bob Dole's Republican running mate. "lac~ Kemp learned what I learned a long time ago," Clinton said. "You don't want to get on the wrong side of an argument with AI Gore.'' Clinton then launched into the accomplishments of his aqmin,istration. He said that in the past four years, 10.5 million new jobs have been created; 434,000 of them in Ohio. There have been increases in h9mc owner~ ship and the minimum wage, taxes have been cut for . the "hardest~ressed families" and the crime rate has gone .down, he said. Clinton said more toxic "'Waste dumps have been cleaned' up in the past four years than the previous 12, . but that there are still 10 million U.S. children living within four miles of dumps. . "I want to clean up 500 niore so that we can say otir kids are growing up nextto par!<s, not poison," he said. · Karen Sitzman, 48. of Dayton, said she was pleased with Clinton's cffons to create· new jobs. "I work for a bank. and a lot of our jobs are going out of Dayton." she said. "It's imponantto hear that we've got jobs coming back ." But Eric Parks, spokesman for the Dole-Kemp campaign in Ohio. called . Clinton's speech "the usual rhetoric." · "He brags about what he's done for the schools and drug program, yet the use of drugs by teen-agers has gone up 141 percent That doesn't sound like success to me," Parks said. "He brags about the economy and · :yet real speadable dollars in real .tenns arc the lowest they have been . in 40 years. Ten million new jobs doesn't count if I've got less cash in · my pocket. " · · . '' weeks. 'They still haven't told me i.t is an · an1ma1bone," .,•aylorsaid, "But I am going te.ta.ll them.aridltellthcm>whatl, the anthropologists said." More than three dozen bones were found under the resident's porch dur· ing a remodeling project. Taylor resea,rched th• history of the house • and checked missing persons records. "ln the past few weeks I've learned more about that house than h · · ot er m town," he said. "It's', been interesting. but it's been a waste· of time. I'm embarrassed by this, but' Ii \TI'nat-alll experll in,boncsll''• ' ·., ., I ,. •ay or noted that the case has · raised his interest in bone idcntifica-' tion. and that ·he intends 10 stan• studying biology and skeletons. The: knowledge will be mostly for his own · curiosity, he.said, though it would he f 1· h ff d. . use u '" I e ev~nt o uture l<eov· enes. .r1 ~ny R'BCJne • ' counCil mu ' J . .. . s personne' building renovatio. n cration. Both studies were adjusted to ' eliminate from the calculllions other known risks for macular. deeenera· lion, such as poor diet,, presence of Callnll:ls and obesity. I Ophtlialmology professor Ronald Klein of the Univenity of Wisconsin said smoking) damage to vision · may result from hardened eye blood veasels or from inauaed oxidation damage 10 eye tisaue. .. Officials say bones belonged to animals Payments' ., _... as low as."• · ' , Dole focuses on trust during ·Ohio bus tour ~uy aij.eat Pump or Furnace from Enterprise-Nagle Heating and Cooling m the Month of October and get !lie following: . •· lJ> \ . is slowing from its first-half paee bu.t energy sectors, the so-cailed core rate , not threatening to go in1o a recession. of inflation climbed 0.3 percent ·in "These are numbers the federal September, a big upturn froni a 0.1 Reserve will like to see," said Roben percent drop in August. Dederick, chief economic consultant Even with the September increase, at Northern Trust Co. in Chicago. the core inflation rate was still rising uThe expansion is not dying and we · at an annual rate of just 0.8 percent are not getting any excessive increaSe so far this year, down sharply from a in prices." . 2.4 percent increase for the same The 0.2 percent overall increase in period in 1995. the PPI left wholesale prices rising at . The worsening of the core inOaan annual rate of 2.2 percent so far tion rate for September was blamed this year, compared with a 2,3 percent in pan on a 1.2 percent rise in new·car prices, the biggest one-month rise .increase for all of 1995. For September, food prices edged since a 1.3 percent rise in November up a modest 0.2 percent, a much 1993. Passenger car prices had fall , smaller advance than the I percent en the two previous months. spun r~corded in August. The . Prices in September also increased improvement reflected a turnaround . for prescription drugs, light trucks, · in pork prices, which fell 7.5 percent, books and women's clothing. all catthe biggest one-month decline in egories that had shown price declines nearly nine years. in August. · Beef prices were up 1.1 percent The 0.7 percent rise in retail sales during the- month, following a much . followed a 0.2 peroent decline in larger 4.9 pef\'Cnl surie in August. , August and was propelled by a big Outside the volatile food and jump in auto sales, which climbed by By JAMES HAN~H she was thrilled with Clinton's visit. Auoclated Preu Writer "I think he's the best thing forthis DAYTON -In an auemptto win country right nqw." Beam said. "I'm the hearls of Ohio voters, President · sure Dole would be a good president. Clinton said he's accomplished a lot But I think we need someone while living in the White House but younger." Area reBident Janet lbalas (sealed) enJoys al1ealthy mll888ge, needs more time to finish the job. The president, who stopped in administered by therapist Jan Haynes (above) of Mlddleport'a Big Clinton addressed thousands of Ohio between visits to Knoxville, Bend HeaHh and Fitness Center, during the Second Annual Meigs supporters Thursday at a campaign ., Tenn .. anp. Louisville, Ky., thanked Health Information Fair Thursday afternoon at the Meigs Counrally on Courthouse Square in the · Dayton for ils role in the Bosnia ty Senlor/Multlpurpote Center. Nearly 300 people attended the heart of downtown. The president peace talks. The talks were held last avent, sponaored by the Meigs County Council on Aging Retired said he offers voters a bridge to the year at nearby Wright-Patterson Air and Senior Volunteer Progrem and the Meigs County Senior Cenfuture - "a bridge where we walk Force Base and resulted in what carne ter, which te1tured Interactive displays and health screenings. across hand-in-hand, not divided,. to be known as the Dayton peace (Tom Hunter/Sentinel but united. accord. The crowd was sprinkled with "What was accomplished bere parents and their flag-waving chi I- turned Bosnia from war to peace," dren, teens in school-letter jackets said ,Clinton, .a Democrat. "Every and office workers who took the doy person from this community should off to see the president. Metal detec- be proud of the role you 'played in tors' ·and police marksmtn on the those accords." · :By JOHN SEEWER before 5.000 people at Cincinnati's roofs of surrounding skyscrapers tesClinton told the Dayton Daily tified to th~ tight ,security. . News that the goodwill shown by :Aaaoclated Press Wrher · Fountain Squllre. . " , · The state's top Republicans joined "The other stde trusts govern- · ' The sun played hide-and-seek atea residents helped the warring par'Bob Dole on the first day of his Ohio ment," he said. :·we trust the people behind the clouds, and a sharp wind ties reach an agreement. He said Serbrought a chill to the event. But Qian President Slobodan Milosev'ic bus tour, which focused. on the who are here today." singer Bruce Hornsby wanned up the told him it was impossible to stay themes of character and truth. Dole also used his platform to crowd, ·which erupted into cheers mad at the other parties in negotiation The GOP's presidential candidate push his planned 15 percent tax cut campaigned at five stops in heavily, ~nd his message of downsizing. But when Clintori climbed onto the stage. because everyone in Dayton was so Heidi Beam, 34, of Dayton, said nice to him. Republican areas of southern and at every stop the word was trust. central Ohio on Th)lrsday. He is "Who do you trust with agricul- . scheduled to make foil'r more appear- ture, who do you trust with fann proances today in the western half of the grams?" Dole asked supRoners at a , h~e farm just ou~ide of Bloomstate. "The bottom line is who do •you ingburg in central Ohio. GLOUSTER '(AP) _ The mys- . anthropolog1•sts from Columbus after ?"Dol 'd · ,. · dt G G " i ·h h trust . e sal .pom mg outwar · 0 ov. eorge • 0 novlc spent! e tery of the. Glouster. bones, has been Athens County Coroner Roben Butts a rain. soaked. day on the campaign trail and, introc solved. sat'd he bell·cved J. ,.. .crowd L at the Fairfield H h uu: bones we,_ county rair In ancaster. e I en duced•Dole al scycral o£ tha ralli~ ' Anihropologists hav..toid po!rel> human·anohhou!25 lo 40 years old., emphasized the day's message by "I worked with him for many Ch . f R 1: I ht . . ThefindingmeansanendtoTayasking again, eight times, "Who do years," Voinovich told the .several le oger ay or 1 a remams yuu trust? Who do you trust?" . , thousand people in Lancaster. .. 1 found beneath a resident's porch on lor's homicide investigation in this The. bus trip started in CinCinnati know he'll kee~his word., Sept. 19 were not human, and instead village about 60 miles southeast of .h h . d d · S M'k rl belonged to a cow and a young pig. Columbus. although he said there is wll a ra11 Y I at me 1u e runnmg en. I e Wine, R-Ohio. anT Offi · 1 had ed h still the matter of a leg bone found mate Jack . Kemp and retired Gen. several other congressional and state · tcta s suspect 1 ey were Colin Powell. The Dole caravan then politiCiansJ·oined Dole at his various lite :bones of an adult and a child, and with saw marks. The bone has been· Taylor had staned a niurder investi· at the Ohio Bureau ofCriminalldensnaked through small tlowns in souhth- stop$. De Wine said skepticism that galt'on He sought the advl·ce of tificati.on and, Investi.gation for a few west Ohio and trave ed more 1 an .surrounds all politicians is the main .· 200 miles. reason why Dole's tax cut message "I // Alongtbeway,familiesaitdwell- isn'tworkingwiththepeople. wishers came running from their "I don't think they're heat ••11 it," Racine Village Council met in reg- . construction Of a handicapped ramp· homes and ·stopped their cars to DeWine sajd. Most polls over the last ular session Monday at Star Mill .at the building, making it comply catch a,glimpse of Dole's bus. · with laws concerning · access for During the trip, Dole decided to two months have shown Dole trailing Park. Clinton by about 10 per· In personnel matters, council handicapped people. President make an unscheduled stop when he approved the second ·reading of an The village will send a letter of spotted a homemade sign in down- centage points in Ohio. Dole's campaign swing coincided ordinance making the c(erkl~asur' ·appreciation to the Letart Township town Circleville that read "Donuts For Dole." After the tO-minute break, with the release of .two new GOP 1er's position int~ a filii-time job and Board of Trustees for its assistance in he told the crowd of 50 people commercials that f01:us on chll(acter, 1gave first readmg to an ordinance helping the village with chip and seal "thanks for the pies and doughnuts." inoluding one featuring the candi- authorizing Christll)as bonuses to work in alleys. Elirlier in the day, he had a choco- date's wife. , village employees in funds are availIt wa~ noted that the village paid "Bob Dole doesn't make promis- · ·able. ·for material and reimbursed the town· late milkshakc at the Village Ice es he can't keep," Elizabeth Dole CQUncil also approved getting ship for its employee's tiine and Cream P.-Jor in Lebanon. But tbrouahout' the ·trip the talk says in the ad. estimates for scraping, priming and ~equipment. • Jim Lynch, a spokesman. for , painting the windows at the old . The county highway depanment wasn't so sugary. · , Dole questioned Clinton's char- Dole's Ohio campaign, laid the Ids Racin~ Elementary building which was willing 10 do the work, it was explained, but could not because of aCter and his commitment to the will receive heavy air time in the ,will be used for village offices. American people' during the rally state. · In addition, council discusaed the . bad weather. · 11 992-4485 LOW ..' to ,continue." . . The state Environmental Quality Board, which hears appeals of actions taken by the state Division of Environmental· Protettion, could appeal the judge's ruling to the state Supreme Coun. Alternatively, Parsons & Whittemore could apply for a new permit. · "You can't meet timetables when there are delays like this." Phillips said. "It's beyn a frustrating activity." Clinton touts record, asks .voters for another term Heating and Cooling. Smoking found to increase risk to sight more than twice as common among long-tenn, heavy smokers. Macular degeneration is the ·breakdown of the central portion of the retina, vital to clear, central visi011 that allows someone to recoc· nize faccit or signs. In one study, bued on 31,843 women followed for 12 yean, those who smoked 2' or more cigarettes per day had 2.4 times greater risk of macullf degeneration than nonsmokers. The inereued risk persists evea IS years after quittinc. In the IIOCOIId IIUdy, led by .,.._ vard's William Olristen and buod ' ' spoke with officials of Parsons & Whittemore after the judge's ruling. The company's lawyer for this region. David Flannery, has saiif he cannot comment on the ruling until he sees the judge's written order. The order had not been filed. "We still feel confident that we can move 'the project forward," Phillips. said. "The company obviously after examination of the court order needs to decide which direction lnf~ation up Oa2 percent ·in' September Healthy relaxing OCTOBERFEST ' Thursday. The company, from Rye Brook, N.Y.. first sought a permit in 1989, then withdrew its application. A per· · mit was issued in Augustl994, but it has been subject to numerous appeals and legal objections from environ· mentalists and Jabot organizations. Rolland Phillips, who leads the ·Apple Grove Pulp & Paper projecfat the state Development Office, said he At the wholesale level ----News policy---- . . ·- - -~ Pulp Mill prGject still alive, officials say - - NoiH: Put index finger to ear. - Give me a· drink: Put thumb or - Telephone: Put fist to ear. closed hand to mouth in drinking -Food: Make a chewing motion or . , certain sound made with mouth. motion. , , Flower: Sniff or wrinkle the ..:.. Sad: Rub eyes with fists, as if nose. . wiping away tears. Anlm.its, Insects or cbara<:ten: - Doa: Put tongue out and pant. - Flab: Open and close rounded Make signs according to characteri.stics. for example, a symbol fo• ·lips in a fish motion. bunny could be putting . fingers - Hat: Tap top of head. - Moon: Make a heAd high; palm behind ears and wiggling them, or hands clapping like jaws could mean up, circling motion. crocodile. ' - Stan: Hold hands up, fingers spread and wiggling. Continued from page 8 . . .. . . SUNDAY POMEROY .. Carleton lnterde· nominational Church, Kingsbury Road, homecoming Sunday with Sunday School at9:30 a.m .. worship service at 10:30 a.m., dinner at noon ''and afternoon services at I :30 p.m. REEDSVILLE -- South Bethel Guest speaker Rev. Mark Morrow, New Testament Church on Silver . special singing. Ridge revival friday and Saturday ,at THURSDAY 7 p.m. nightly. Special singing and RACINE .. Training Education children's ministry for both services. GALLIPOLIS .. Diabetic Supand Christian · Home (TEACH) , pon Group meeting Sunday; 2-4 group will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at p.m. in the French SOO room ' at LETART FALLS .. Parent Advi- Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. the Racine Nazarene Church. Pa$tor Scott Rose will speak on bUilding sory Commiuee meeting at Letan Speaker Dr. Edward Sheridan. Godly character in children. for falls Elementary Friday, 9 a.m. All more information call Kim Hupp at room mothers needed to attend. MIDDLEPOIIT- Children's day 949-3119. at Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, LONG BOTTOM •• Special Middleptin, will he held Sunday singing friday, 7 p.m. at Faith full with children's service .at 10 a.m. MIDDLEPORT .. Fire hydrants Gospel Church. Pastor .Steve Reed Rev. John Neville welcomes all. · will be tested Thursday, 6-10 p.m. invites the public. Reside~ts may notice some discoloration. 'Ru1LAND .. Rutland Church of SATURDAY Christ homecoming Sunday with TUPPERS PLAINS .. Tuppers POMER.OY .. Return Jonathan ~unday School at9:30 a.m., worship · Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Meig• Chapter Daughters of the and communion at 10:30 a.m., dinPost90S3 re!ularmceting-llnirsday,· • Americatr Revolurion meeting Sat- ner at noon. Afternoon service will 7:30.p.m. with refreshments at 6:JP · urday, JO.a.mt 111-t~· t.Jeig'H:ounl)"l "be 1111 ~' p.mrDaver Lucas{ speaker; p.m. Public Library in Pomeroy. Group 'Special singing. will mark graves of former members. JACKSON .. Preceptor Beta REEDSVILLE South Bethel Beta meeting Thursday morning for New Testament Church on Silver · CHESTER ·· Meigs County Gar· Ridge homecoming Sunday with a group outing in JackSon at the Carol McCullough residence. The . den Club board meetinJ at Chester .Sunday School at .9 AJn. and worgroup will depart the McCullough's United Methodist Church Saturday ship at 10 a.m. Carry-in dinner at at 9 a.m. All members are invited to at noon with a potluck lunch to pre- noon. Special singing at I :30 p.m. cede. the meetinJ. All welcome. lltend. 2 Sec11ono, 12 PogH 35 centa. A Gannett Co. New-per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, FridaY, October 11, 1996 Coprrlgbt 1986 :{~~~:·::•:· : ~·':t?':::::.t.~·· •:j ,. :·'.'~~!~~:I'F?l:': :.:::'''~~!~' '"'": '''~:~~·:!;:'~'2' FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT .. Widows Fellowship meeting friday at Church of Christ, Middlepon, with potluck dinner at noon. Clear and cold tonight, scattered frost. Low In 30a. Saturday sunny, high In 60a. 3-~2-21·25-33 Sports on Pages 4-5 Saute.rs birthday obser:ved _ __:__Community calendar-- By oouG LEVY USA TODAY 1\vo lqe studies strongly SUJ· Jell that smoking m<Jre than doubles the rial< of one of tbe most common cauiCI of vision loss amonr older people. . "If you warit 10 11ve your sight. don't smoke," ·uys Dr. Jolwlna Seddon of Harvard Medical School, who led one study in Wednesday's Journal of the American Medic.al Au«iation. . Tho repcru show that•.macular de,_nlion. which alf~ lbcM;'t one in 14 people 7S and older, 11 ily counselor. Your rel8tionsbip is ll stake. JerePiy needs counselina. 100. He should be told to ICCepl counseting or he will be shipped back to his mother. Let him know that couDSCiing is not punis~ment but rather an opportunity to upress his feelings, which will make him feel better about him· self and the people around him. Ao outside party could tum this mess into a, real positive. I'm glad you wrote. Good luck. · Kelsey Mark Sauters recently celebrated his sixth birthday at his . home. A picnic-style cook out was 12,995 13,127 +1.0 served along wjth cake and ice cream. Coast, Chi· Attending were his parents, nese-Americ.an kids are hitting the Jap&MM 45,717 44,723 .... ,..,. ... , ·2.2 Charles and DifRna Sauters; sister, universities and their families are ·· ~~· ·· .... ··· .... · Britnee; grandparents, Leroy and 28,178 25,897 -8.1 encouraging them to take it,'' she Joyce Sauters; great-aunt, Theresa said. , Shaffer; cousin, Tracy ShafTer all of Overall, 1.138 million students Pomeroy. were registered in foreign language Sending gifts were: gran~parentS, courses in the fall of 199S - down 533,944 606,286 Del ben and Lore'tha Vandevander of ne~rly 4 percent from the 1.184 mil?!iifPN''!!C'I\:Y''11;~~~;'~"" l!Fc·;;:"ii~i&''f'P''i':·F~ii;ifli.:'!~ Whitmer, W.Va.; June, Jackie, Alilion in 1990. ·······:'·"•....., ..~......".......................................................................................... ..........,........ ...... . son and Ashlee Vandevander of The number of students in for- · . Ti:l~L 1,184,100 1,138,772 .... ..... ::.U Volga, W.Va.; Randy, . Delores, e.ign language class also has not kept · "'lle 1995 iotsl comptisess.~~,.tions in Biblical /lebmv and 7,479 in Modem Randy Jr., Johnathan Bender and pace with college enrollment - . Tlt.,qu/tlalllnl WIJlJtaslor 1990.,,.5,72>4/lfld 7, 271. Aaron Bradford of Buchannan, increases. About eight of every I 00 '=;;;;:~,~o;;;;;~;;;;g;:A;;;t.;~----------:--Ap;;;;yii;;;;;~ W.Va.; Paul a~d Karen Milner of college students took a foreign Jan- Sooreo: Modem Minersville; Clark, Bonnie, Seth and guage in 1995, down from 14 in Enrollment fell 45 percent in enrollment in the late 1980s in the Andrew Baker ~ Middleport. 1968. Russian as the Cold War .has eased, years bCfore the fall of the ~rlin "Students are becoming more franklin said. It fell 28 percent in Wall in 1989, said Frank Trommler, cosmopolitan in their choice of Jan- both Germ~n and· french. chainnan of the German Department In an elTon to provide our readerguages," said Phyllis franklin, exec- .- •· at the University of Pennsylvania; ship with current news, the Gallipo' utive director of the association, a ·Elaine Marks, professor of OerEnrollment will rise again, lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sengroupof31,000college scholars and man and. women's studies at the although maybe, not dramatically, tinel will not accept weddings after . teae~ers that fosters foreign lan- University of Wisconsin-Madison, because Germany is a dominant 60 days from 1he date or'the event. guage study. ' worries that college administrators player in the world economy and All club meetings and other news "Now, you're seeing a greater . looking for ways 10 cut coats will see communications, he said. articles in the society section must distribution in the number of differ- the declines in french enrollment ent languages that students are aad trim funding or abolish French choosing to study. The European departments. languages have seen dfops before and they recover." German ex~rienced a surge in ~~u:l~e~e~~~?~.::;.~!o: ~,t"~n!e,;o~~st Tile Ciiblmllllity Calel\dar Ia pulllilbed as a free Mrvke to _.. profit llWPII....w.inc to aiUIOunce -waa ud special eveall. Tloe ~r Ia not delllned to pro. mote sales or fiiDd raloen of any type. lte1111 are priated • space peraniuaacl cannot be auannteed to nn a speeifk number of day& Orioles, Cards post series wins J ' Chinese, Arabic enrollment up; French, German, Russian enrollment down association's survey. French (205,3SI) and German (96,263) kept their secood- and third-place rankings. Japanese (44,723) eclipsed Italian (43,760) for fourth place. Russian, in lith place, had 24,729 students. Overall enrollment in foreign Jan. guages dropped n...-Jy 4 percent during the perioo. • · DOuglas Black, 24, a GeO!Jelown University student from Bingham· ton, N.Y., says heightened interest in the Middle East is luring more stu· dents to Arabic. "We do two hours of Arabic every morning Monday through friday," says Black, who is studying fot a master's degree in Arabic stud· . ies and wants to be a policy•maker. "You have 10 u.nderstand the Jan· guage because the thought process is embedded in the language. Translation can only do so much." , Kaowing Arabic also can be an important tool for finding a job, saysPierfrancesco Consalvo, 31. a Georgetown student from Italy who also is getting a master's ~gree in and keeps asking his elM 10 buy him lhinas we can't alford. He is rude and disrespectful and talks back to me and his falber. Meanwhile, my kids are pickina up some of Jere· my's bad habils and using streetlan· guage, which I never heard from them before. . Jake seems to think a lot of our problems are MY fault. I'v~ asked him to send Jeremy back to hts mother, but he refuses. This doesn't fee) like my house anymore. I don't know how 10 handle this. Should I just shut up an'd take it or what? .• Losing It in Wisconsin Dear Wisconsin: You need the support of an unbiased outsider. Insist that Jake go with you to a farn- Ohio Lottery . ~ I, • ....... _. -. ... ·- - ··L - """' • ··.' I Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer -- Approved the purchase of three informed council. that all village new Christmas decorations for equipment has heeJl winterized and entrances into the village; the brakes repaired on the dump .. Noted the park'board's Christ- · truck. He added the sidewalk project mas in the Park has been set for Dec. · will be completed soon. 19;· • In other business, council: . .. Adjourned until Nov. 4 at7 p.m. · .. Approved the minutes of its last Present were Mayor Jeff Thornmeeting and paid bills; ton; Clerk Karen Lyons; council • .. Adopted a resolution authoriz- members Robert Beegle, Duke ; ing transfers to pay for a new copie~<; Bemz, Dale Hart, Scott Hill iln'd Lar.. Endorsed the county tuberculo- ry Wolfe; Fire Chief John •ftolman · : sis renewal levy; Deputy Marshal Brent .Rose; and : •• Set trick or treat for Oct. 31 board of public affairs members • from ft. 7 p.m. and instructed partici- • Bobby Roy and l-ee Layne. • paling residents to tum on their front . Absent was councilman Henry : porch lights;, ' Lyons . -' • �.. • ,.... • .Commentary • Friday, QCWber 11,11t98 FridaY> October 11,1- • • The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ---Local briefs-___, OHIO Weather Saturday, Oct. 12 The Daily Sentinel Did the CIA ·use Forest Service planes? and ...,. Molar WASHINGTON -- Four yean gal. Other investiptors suspect the Wee control of the aircraft in the midafler being Oldcnd to halt a $100 mil- program was secretly quarterbacked die of one of the worst fire seasons lion aeronautical boondoggle, the we've ever had," said James R. federaJ government refuses to fly JackAn,~er.son Lyons, undersecretary for natural right. ' "' resource1 and environment at the The original idea behind a probDepartment of Agriculture. !em-riddled U.S. Forest Service proQuestions about the airplane swap gram was to supply planes to com-· program first surfaced when some of panies that fight wildfues for the Forthe ~sovemmein planes began popest Service. Surplus military planes by the Central fntelligence Agency. ' ping up in such faraway places as were to be equipped as airtankers, Shonly thereafter, the General Kuwait. There were allegations that which dump fare-suppressing chem- Services Administration, which acts the program was a sham, a way to icals on blazes. In exchange 'for asthegovermnent'slandlord,ordered free up planes fqr covert Central these flying fire hydrants, the pri~ate the Fores! Service to take back 28 C- Intelligence Agency action. companies were to tum over to the . 130 cargb planes that were in the An October 1992 Department of federal government historic aircraft,, hands of its contractors. Agriculture investigation fouitd the .which could be preserved in museBut the Forest Service still does plane swaps were improper and said '}"'s · not have its airplanes back. In fact; the Forest Service should look into But it was the taxpayers who got ' the agency is now asking Congress to getting at least some of the planes hosed on this deal. let the contractors keep the planes, at back. Rather than receiving historic air· · least for the time being. We're in the "The Forest Service did not have craft, the government was given midst of a bad wildfire season., For- the authority to exchange' the aircraft planes that belonged injunkyards, not est Service officials explain. And with the contractors and was in nonaviation museums. Beginning in while the plane giveaway progiam compliance with federal property October 1992, investigator$ for the wasn't quite kosher, unnecessary tur- regulations by doing so," said the Department of Agriculture, which moil with the contractors may aggra- Office of lnspe.:tor General report. oversees the Forest Service, reported vate an already difficult situation. "Government owned aircraft of their 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 By .2r and Jan Moller A Gannett Co. Newspaper ·ROBERT L WINGm Publlther ' •' ' t MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH '64!1*'81 Mana,ger i' . ·l Letters to the editor Politics of tear . Dear Editor, Now is ihat what AI Gore was I just received three or four copies talking about last night? Sneaks are of a one sheet piece of paper, print- afraid to come face-t<l-face. They · ed both sjdes, titled "View Point", in hide behind a mail box or a phone my mail box, which according to the -~umber. They have a yellow streak up . ·local postmaste•, was · not sent their back. ·. Some of the ,wording on that through the mail. The object of thissheet is to try to sheet requires an AI Gore lawyer to : scare people to death about Medicare · figure out. That's-the way.they warit ' and Social Security. · ,it. ' They want .to keep you scared. · I may be old, but not dumb. They hope you can be fooled into I called the telephone number on voting Democratic so as to keep you the sheet twice and got a smooth talk- a social slave. er who wilted but referred me to Gayle .Price, another party who was never avail' Portland able. Reader's suggestion I TO o.rno . IN]'Ub~lf IN~&~ ?ACJI ~K:RGU[l;R ...,BlLL tLINm TA~ M; I W-'\I)'fN Anall.Y ~S9lt1AL ACTIVIT\'... f . :t'lllfA\Ib SIX~ . J~r. .t ' ' ' Dear Editor, until II :3().12 p.m. it 'makes ,itlliffi. I can not understand why you cult .to make a funeral held at I don't •put death notices from Gallia o'clock. · We would love to be on daily ,and Meigs County in both count)' papers. You have death notices froin _J'!lUte, but can't gel anyone to come so West Virginia, Columbus, California .•we have .to stay on daily rural deliv_and people from adjoining counties ·ery. are not in unless they are in that coun- ' Please take this into consideration. ty. Gallia and Meigs are so close in Example: Rev. Lemley had been working areas it would be .nice for pastor in Meigs County for years and lots of subscribers would do this. his account wasn't in until Friday -· Catheriee Shmefleld that means ' Saturday for rural subLangsville scribers. When mail doesn't arrive Gore aims to·sho¥i strains in GOP ticket A House subcomininee began: . looking into the _issue in 1993. Rep .• Charles Rose. D-N.C., held hearings: in which he aired his suspicion that: the hidden hand of the CIA was : ' involved in diverting the airplanes. ~ According to congressipnal investi-: gators, il wouldn't have been the first : time thai the CIA had used the cov-• er of the Forest Service io disguise its ! activities. : Finally, the GSA determined in a: September 1995 memo !hat the For- : est Service had performed the swap ; "illegally." According to a GSA : ,audit, the government lost at least $66 : Imillion on the exchan&e..Other esli- • !mates go as high as $100 million. : " You should .take ·immediate : action to bring (the planes) unqer : · yo.ur control and place them back in : your property account,'' said the : memorandum. . (f ' Warmer weather forecast for Ohio By The AIIOCiated Pre.. Southerly winds pumped into the region by a high pressure system will provide m.ore seasonal temperatures for Ohio this weekend, the National · Weather Service said. But clear skies tonight once again will allow readings to dip into the 30s and leave frost in .some areas. It will be sunny to partly sunny in · Ohio both Saturday and Sunday. forecasters said. Highs will be 65-75. both days. .. The rE\COrd-high temperature for · this date at the Columbus weather station was 86degrees in 1928 while the record low was 24 in 1964. Sunset tonight will be at 6:58 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:39 a.m. Across the nation Rain soaked the Nonhwest and RUSh.er I as --·- .. I " ,. Cornfield damage reported ' Pearl Smith, Eastman Ridge, reponed Thursday that someone had driven a vehicle through his cornfield on Midkiff Road doing approximately $200 in damage, according to a Meigs County Sheritrs Depari-. ment report. Boil order implemented Leading Creek Conservancy District customers in the Dye Road, Side Hill Road area are under a boil advisory until further notice. The advisory follows repairs to a water leak in that area repaired Thursday. Hun~er's He and his companions - Kevin CHILLICOTHE (AP) - Rescue crews found the body of a hunter Swartz of Howell, Mich.. and Leroy reported missing duri'ng the American . McFadden of Saginaw, Mich. Kennel Club's wortd ·championship . were taking part in the competition coon hunt when Alexander di sapcoon hunt and show. Keith Alexander, 29, of South peared .. Searchers covered an eight-mile Salem in western Ross County, was radius. Sheriff Ronald Nichols said. reported missing about6 a.m. ThursThe hunters were among about day. County sheriff's deputies said his body was discovered shortly before 7 500 in town for· the event, said p.m. in Paint Creek, in · an area of Richard Sheets of Gahanna, director rugged terrain about four miles west of AKC coon-hunting events. This is the second year the week long chamof th is southern Ohio city. Alexander apparently drowned, · pionships have been based at the deputies said. An autopsy was to be Ross County Fairgrounds . · ·performed. · ' Paul W. Wilson Paul W. Wilson, 78, Ravenswood, W.Va., died Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1996, at Ravenswood Care Center. . Born March 18. 1918, in Smyth County, Va., son of the late Smnh and Maggie Barbary Wilson, he was a retired maintenance superviSor at Katser Aluminum. . . He is survived by a so~. William B. Wilson, Ripley, W.Va.; a da~ghter, Linda J. Cox, Ravenswood; three grandchildren; two SISters, Irene Gtlley of Baltimore, M.D.. and Claudine Childress of Roanoke, Va.; and a br.othe~, Leroy Wilson of Charleston, S.C. . . . · He was preceded in death by hts wtfe, Kate W1lson. Services will be held Saturday, II a.m. at Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood.: with the ·Rev. Stanley Skeens officiating. Burial will follow in Ravenswood Cemetery. . Friends may call today, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Meigs announcements Donkey basketball slated The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Buckeye Donkey Basketball Game on Oct. 19, 7:30 p.m . at the Rutland Civic Center. Teams · participating inc.lude the Rutland Fire Department and Syracuse Fire . Department. Advance tickets are $4 for adults, $3 for students and senior citizens. Tick,ets at tlte door are $6 and $4, respe<:tively.Advance tickets are on sale at Joe's Country Market in Rutland, Buttons and Bows in Pomeroy or from any Syracuse or Rutland fire department member. Any other group or organization thai would like to have a team participate may call' Kimberly Willford at 7422103. Ridersn\ust.be at least 18 years of age. body found In creek Church, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Matching fund dinner set . A Modem Woodmen of America Matching Funds dinner and chicken barbecue will be held Oct. 20 starting at II a.m. sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department. $4.50 for chicken, slaw, baked beans apd roll. Meigs County's first hazardous They found three 250-gallon conmaterials team, from the Tuppers.. .!ainers and one of them had been Plains Volunteer Fire Depa}tment, got leaking. In addition, 20 five-gallon an opportunity to put its training to containers containing· an adhesive Aannual meetins the test Thursday morning when it were also on board. They were not The annual meeting of the Meigs assisted the Jackson City Fire Depart, damaged. County Council on Aging Inc. will be men! and Jackson County Emer- . U.S. 35's eastbound lane was held Oct. 22 at II a.m. at the Senior gency Management Agency follow- closed for five hours. . Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The ing a chemical leak on U.S. 35 near Also on the scene were the Oh1o public ts invited to attend. IndividuJackson. Environmental Protection Agency, als witll p~id 1996 memberships (as An eastbound tractor-trailer start- the Public Utilities Commission· of stated in the Meigs County Council ed leaking a ,chemical from the rear . Ohio, the State Highway Patrol, the on Aging's By-Laws) will have the of the trailer. Jackson County Shenffs Departop~ortunity to nominate and/or Haz-mat team members Brian ment, Southeast , Ohio Emergency Special Services set approve membership to the Meigs Rev. Joe Gwinn will be guest County Council on Aging's Board of Bissell, Bernard Bobo, Greg Car- Medical Service, Jackson City Police, penter, Lowell Ridenour, Jason Ride- Jackson City Fire Department and the speaker during special services at Trustees. nour and Kyle Buchanan responded Ohio Department of Transportation. Hobson Christian Fellowship No injuries were reported. The . with chemical suits and breathing apparatus. They gained entry into the Meigs County Local Emergency trailer and found that a flammable PlanningCommittee_p,id fortheh~irritant similar to WD-40 had been ardous matenals trammg. · leaking. COLUMBUS (AP) - In dian eU.S. I "2, 220.260 lbs. country Ohio direct hog prices at selected points 55.00-56.50, few 57.00; plants buying points Friday as provided by 56.00-57.75 .. license~ the U.S. Department of Agriculture U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 48.00Market News: 54.50. · Eight couples were issued mar- son, 23 , Middleport; Shannon Barrows and gilts: steady; demand Sows: unevenly steady. riage licenses recently in th·e Meigs Christopher Williams,' 24, Antiquity, Cpunty Probate Court of Judge and Sheila Carol Bing, 33, Pomeroy; moderate on moderate offerings. Rober! Buck. Receiving licenses Jerry Lee Coleman. 41, and Krista! Lynn Bolin, 31. both of Rutland; were: Roger David Johnson, 50, and Enrique David Averion, 28, and The following actions to end marDissolution granted -- Brian Lee Lisa Lavone Brake, 26, both of Shirley Ann Dugan, 55, both of Pomeroy; Matthew Shane Baker, 25, Racine; Jessy Wayne Young, -19, and riage were filed recently in the office Rutherford and Kathleen Maxine Lancaster,.and Maurisa Dawn Ncl- Christina Dawn Eynon, 22, both of of Meigs County Clerk ofCouns Lar- Rutherford , Sept. 30; Ray C. Frank Racine; Kevin Randall Wolfe, 36,'and ry Spencer: and Helen L. Frank,. Sept. 30; PalriBeatrix Hele~ Shain. 41 , both of Dissolutidns asked -- Sue Ann cia L. Clay and Warren D. Clay, Oct. Daily Racine; Gene Lowell Jeffers, 65. Miller, Racine, and George David I; Charlie M. Mathews k and Rita Albany, and Veronica Yvonne Mizell, Miller, Middleport, Oct. 10. Mathews, Sept. 30. !USPS 11:1-960) 6~. Groveport .... '<'~ ,, .,.._ · " Divorces·asked- Homefo k.l7of._. Divoreo grn111cd -- Billy Raylx;rt P,ub~i.sbcd ~~f)' artcmoon. Mondn~: rhfouEh '"""',• . fi R .. f N n L p ff't! . Goble I ' fro Mel' ·~l J ) till§)-. 111 't'ou.f St.! P6riitroy;'Otud: b)l the """ ....,·,· •,. · ut ~ acme~- rmn a ·cy-.-- . . ro 1 , ::. • .. r. ~ m· l ~.; · 'Ohio Valley Publl•hin8 Componyl()onneu Co.. Gallipolis, Oct. 9; Tonya R. Stewart, Sept.• 3.0; .Julie Ann Perry and 11 Pomeroy. Ohio. 4576.9. Ph. 992-21l6. Second Middleport, from Randy L. Stewart, Michael Blaine Perry, Sept. 30; ShctclMs poMage paid tit Pomeroy. Ohro. Gallipolis, Oct. 7; Jimmy Morrison ba Jcan Wic kl inc an d James Dana Mrmbc" The ,t.•oocillled ........ ond II>< Ohio • from Robin Morrison, both of Mid- Wickl inc, Oct. I. No:w•pope< A•..,h•ioo. Am Ele Po- ....................... 41 1• dl Oc 1 AkZo ......;.................................61 eport, t. . POSTMASTBR: Send addrt:s~ conedloM to Aehllnd 011 ...........................41'1.7 · -ob·itUBries~ Garnet M. Ervine ' ' Garnet M. Ervine, 95, Cherry Street, Racine, Ohio, died Thursday, Oct. 10, 1996, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pol)ieroy, Ohio, following a brief ·illness. . Born Sept. 30, 1901, at Portland, Ohio, daughter of the late Joseph Charles Wesley and Martha Cornelia Aumiller Hoback, ~he and her late husband operated a dairy farm in Portland, Ohio, for many years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Racine, Ohio, and affiliated with the Morse Chapel . Church for several years. She was a charter member of the Senior Citizens. of Pomeroy, a member of the Veterans Memorial Auxiliary, Mejgs County Historical Society and American Legion Post602 Women's Auxiliary. She is preceded in death by first husband, Roy Smith, and second husband, Henry Ervine; a son, Ralph Smith; two great-great-grandchildren; four brothers, Dennis Hoback, Wayne Hoback, Ross Hoback and Floyd Hoback. She is survived by a daughter and son' in,(aw. Maxine and Barney Shain, Racine,. Ohio; a daughter-in-law, Dixie Smith, Portland, Ohio; a sister, Josephine Smith, Pomeroy. ·, . · Also surviving are five grandchildren: Dave Shain, Racine; .Roy Smith. Portland; Carol Reed, Rockbridge;' Juanita Lannlgan, Marieua; Miriam Wl\1ters, Marict\a; eight great-grandchildren, Sherry Johnson, Theresa Bryan, Jason Shain, Ryan Walters, Rheu Walters, Robert, Walters, Shannon Lannagan and Nicole Smith; seven gr~at-great-grandchildrcn ; several nieces and nephews. · ·· Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13, 1996, at Racine First , Baptis.t Church. The Rev. Larry Haley and Rev. Jesse Wingrove will _officiate. Burial will follow in the Letart Fall's Cemetery, Letart Falls, Ohto. ' . Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m: Saturday at Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. The body will be taken to the church o.ne hour prior to services. .li0 d ay 's I"IVeSt oc k re pOrt -Couples issued marriage Divorces and dissolutions Wise words are closer than we thl.nk · · · · ··. ::-.:. -·. i mid-Atlantic states before daybreak, while the Southwest was misty and the Northeast had clear skies.· Low pressure moving through New England and the mid-Atlantic states could bring light showers to the area today. Winds were expected to sweep through the South and Southwest, bringing warmer 10mperatures to the Plains and Mississippi River Valley. Showers may drench Washington and Oregon today as an upper-level ridge of high pressure remains over much of the western half of the country. Skies were expected to remain mostly sunny elsewhere in the West. Temperatures today could re~ch the lOlls in the desert Southwesi, the .80s in California and•the Plains. · TP· haz-mat team assists in Jackson chemical spill ' George R. Plagenz · -· ·:Today's weather forecast a -< .- : - . ;.; · _:·:: .. Mildred-L. Christy Matlack, 76, Burlington, N.J .. formerly of Meigs County, died Thursday, Oc.t. 10, 1996. VIa Associated Press GraphksNet She was born and raised in Chester and lived for many years in Belpre. I . She and her husband, Donald, worked in the wholesale _produce business during the 1940s in Parkersburg, W.Va., and later in the retail grocery busi- . ness in south Florida since 1968 until her retirement in the mid 1980s. She is a past member of the Chester United Methodist Church and the By the AIIOClated Prell' Saturday... Mostly sllflny and Chester Chapter of the Daughters of America. · Southeastern Ohio . ·warmer. High in the upper 60s. She is survived by line daughter, Donna Matlack Woytek of Columbus, Today... Mostly sunny. High in the Extended forecast N.J. . mid 50s. Light nonhwest wind. Sunday through Tuesday... Fair. . At the. request of the family, private.. burial services will be held .at Sand Tonight ...Ciear and cold. Scat- Lows.in the 40$. Highs middle 60s to Hill Cemetery in'Long Bottom. . , tered frost. LOw 30 to 35. Calif\ wind. lower 70s. · Remembrances may be made in her name to: Alzheimers Association, 919 N. Michigan Ave., Ste. 1000, Chicago JL 60611-1676. Will th~ Gi-ngrich House ~su.rvive? Sm • IC<llumbus!se• I Mildred Matlack · Now. four years after tbe USDA : investigation, little has changed. In • fact, the Forest Service is asking for ~ even more military aircraft to help ; fight the wildfires that are raging in : many parts of the West. The reason. ; they say, is that their contractors don't • have enough planes to do the job. They 're asking Congress· for a law that would allow them to conduct more swaps. The .legislation would also try to head off the abuse that has been associated with the planes in the past, Lyons said. "Smokey's job .is fighting wildfires, not fighting Saddam Hussein," Lyons told our associate George Clifford III. But the government has yet to recover the planes it gave away the first time. And just about everyone involved is passing the buck. GSA says it's the Agriculture Depart- · ment's problem. USDA officials think it's probably up to the Justice Dcpanment. And the CIA . denies everything. "The CIA had no involvement ... and the Forest Service has never been used to register CIA aircraft, nor have .any agency aircraft ever been sl;lged at Forest Service facilities for foreign operations,'' an agency spokesman told us. · · Jack Andenoll and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. . By William A. Rusher , promise in their "Contract With they threw the Democrats out. They Lucidly, there is rcao;on .to think By WALTER R. MEARS It's clear that the Democrats this · America,'' refonning a whole b~tcJI wanted reform , to be sure -- in wei- the voters know this, and will decide AP Special Correspondent · year . have no particular interest in ofthoroughly disgraceful House rules fare and much else. But the tone of to keep Congress in Republican ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Jack Kemp and AI Gore kept things civil, . running agl\inst Bob Dole. To the and procedures and passing ~erjes the newcomers fri·ghtened ihem. If hands. In the first place, there is the widebut their generally gentle debate clearly ·s nined Kemp as he.:anuned his long- extent that they can, they are waging . of impurtant bills, some of wliich the 104th Congress and its li:adcrs held views to a supporting role on Boti Dole's ticket. ' , their campaign against Newt Ginhad had more sense, they would have ·spread tend~ncy in the .past 50 years AndGoretookfull.advantageoti!leoppoltqnitytomghlightthetensions griclf. To -what extent are Gingrich A. modulated their rhetoric and spoken to give the White Houseto one par- ' 11111111 in the Republican ticket, sometimes .with compliments that pointed out (and his colleagues in the House) . ••11111 in far less apocalyptic terms. ty and. the Congress to the other. In Kemp's shifts on affirmative action and on a tax advantage for the working responsible for this, arid · what are Spe,aker Gingrich's two subse- addition, th~ advantages of incu10· ' poor. .' · · . · · . ' their prospe.:ts of sunliving it? . failed to become law thanks only to quent allempts lo force Mr. Clinton to bency arc now with the Republicans: : Kemp also acknowledged there's no way Republicans can fulfill their dis· · 111 retrospect (and, to be fair, these Senate resistance and/or a presiden- sign a budget bill by closing down the . \Voters in each congressional district p~ted p_ latform pledge of a constitutional amendment against abortion. things are always clearest in retro- tial veto. · . government were simply the icing on tend to think well of their own con· ''1be incumbent was on the attack," R,epublican National Chairman Haley spec!), Speaker Gingrich and the But they also managed to give the this misconcei~ed cake. He ought to gressman, however much they may Barbour said. He·called Gore al!llosl mean, showing a hard edge that would famous "Gang of 73" freshman con· impression that they thought they had ·. have known that, given the bias of the deplore Congress as a whole. work to his disadvantage. · gressmen started makirrg mistakes a mandate 1!1 abolish the entire J:llew media, Congress (and not the presiFurtbermore, the Republican conButthat didn't show in initial reactions to the 90-minule'd.ebate Wednes- almost as soon as they were elected. ·Deal, and the media obligingly mag• · dent) would get the blame for the gressmen are not, as a general propoday night. In three instpnt network poils~ about half ca.lled !lore the victor, Above all, they ought to have realized nified it. Sp<;akeJ Gingrich, in dis- closedowns. . sition, short of cash. The AFL-CIO's less than a third picked Kemp; one in five 'called it a Hraw. . · what a merciless job of smearing they cussing what might be done with the · But these criticisms involve only decision to spend $35 million on It won't make much difference. The debate between President Clinton were in for at the hands of the liber- children of unmarried leer-age moth· appearances -- as important as those beating them is a punch in the and Dole last Sunday night in Hanfo[d did nothing to lloo1t·the chall~nger. · al media, and taken careful steps to ers, carelessly used the word are, In matters of subslallce, the midriff. but should not be fatal in And that was one of the main events. Vice presid~ntial debl!tes, in compar- counter it. The Time ·magazine cov' "orphanages" --with the inevi.lable . 104th Congress has a great many sig- most cases. ison; have minimal impact. er d~picting a snarling Gingrich and ,result: Every talk show sc,eme~:to nificant achievements to its credit. . In a nutshell, Gingrich & Co. led ·. The finale betweeri Clinton and_Dole is .Wednesday night in San Diego. the words "The Gingrich Wi1o Stole · feature a fre~hman Repubhcancc~n- The ultimate agreement on a bal- with their chins, and got the chasten. gressman bragging how hairy-chest- a.nced budget, and th~ dismantling ef ing they deserved. B!!t that's a long . In the vice presidential debate,.Kemp spent I"OSI of his oO:camera time Christmas" was fair warning. arguing for the big tax cut Dole embraced; disputing Go,re:s contention that Instead, they barreled into Wash- ed he was, and how thol'f)ughly l!e · the whole .~wollen and debilitating way from saying that the voters want the economy is in ils ~st s~. in 30 years and argl!ing that Republicans ington as if they had just bought it and his colleagues intended to demo!' · federal welfare system, to mention to putthe Democmls back in control. could deliver a doubled growth rate. from a bankrupt estate and planned to ish the federal government. only two, are huge accomplishments ' WIUiam A. Rusher Is a DistinBut this, of course, was far beyond that w'ould never have.seen the light guished Fellow of the Claremont - But he was silent when Gore repeatedly raised one facet of the GOP tax renovate it from top to bottom. To ;')llan, the earned income tax credit, which wdldd be undone by Dole. Gore their credit, they kept almost every what the voters had intended. when of day if this Congress had·bcen con- ;·Institute for the Study of States"aid that would raise taxes on 9 million families- and he noted that before trolled by the Democrats. manship and Political PbiiOIOphy. ' :::.ioining the Dole .ticket, Kemp had called that unconscionable. . · • · · :: Goresaidhe'dliketohearKempsptakaboutthat ..bp.neverdld. : Then again, neither did Gore;-iiqn Kei)!p ~d-Cifiltlli'i hlltpromised a _ . " . ''middle class tax cut he never.dili~fi!CI; _. ~ · ; , "We're not planning on aU&J:Ii[ng ~lnion on-the .c lww'lll lssue, unless By Qeorge R. Plapnz clllled astudent into his.officii;,;:r~iJ::; ·bui it has done more to encourage me : This is also a good question to ask ; it's on taxes_.'' Dolecampa}gn llllll,u,'~~~- ~ saiil ~JII~,debate. "he . When Bob Dole altered r:'i~e's · ing to take an examinaJion. 111e"ittl- •• at various times of my life than all the 'ourselves when we can't pul our lives says one thmg and does anotljer. ~-:-· • ·. . . • · . . "Just I)>Q It" slopn and turned ltJnto dent's excuse was that lie _wasn't'f~},. :~ise sayings of renowned philoso- back together m:-when something ill., Gore satd.on~> thmg.ove~ ,rutovel.aC!IJ~,J;J~Ilins· tbe.:()O'IO.ta~,cYJ<.a: fiSk¥'·· ' an anu-drug chan~ ("Just Doti't Do · ing very•well on·the morning j)f~ ,;.-phars tliatoohavc .found,theil'way•into' our ti~i\s gooo·~lflhe-fritt! Wt•wu!)e ~ ' scheme, that wouW ru~ up the ..deflf tlaoohmpede, ~o.~k; ~ss, , 'It"), the shoe company charged copy, . , , · · ,__that distinguished volume. . a good deal of iime by plunging • Kemp repeated.ly.srud thetax cut ~l!ulil, spur growth _-! act ly mcrease right infringement. If we _want thing~ to·be perfect all ahead on our own before reading . revenues: _The masSive tax_cut fits h1s lo~g held economic so-called supply It happened 10 me once. As press _ _ the ume, we are gomg 10 be unhap- !life's book of instniCtions. .~ide theones; Dole had reSisted them w~Jie he was a senator, embracmg the agent for ·a candidate for public exam. , . . py. If we are always comparing our- . Many of our difficulties .. includ. . . . .. • . ,.,office,.-1 tho11ght of using the slogan,, - pean B~1g~~ lookeci:the boy_m the selves w1th people who are more suc· :ing a lot of our health problems .. are ' 1dea JUSt two months ago. i On the other hand, on affirmatiVe actton, Kemp shift¢ !"• .PQSlliOn to fit "When you care enough to elect the eye and satd, . Mr. Sm1th, d1d tl ever cessful or more talented than we are, the result of not following the Mak- •· ' Dole's. Gore ~ade that point, after sayi!lg that,ilflmiillh ~on programs )lery .best." Of course, Hallmark had occur to you thllt-most of·the work of •'• we ·will be miserable too. · . er's ihstniCtions · · • ,-_.., ; should be continued. , . . . . thought of it first (wlili. one minor the worl~ is being done by r,eopte But if we can .':'ake things "betThese saying~ of my father have • t first Gore congratulated Ke~p for.IJc:l?,l a lonely VOice tn ~e Repub- ' word change), and refused permission who aren t feehng very well? lerthan they were and find pleasure taught me that life is all a matter of licah Party over the years on th1s questton, then sa1d he was saddened 'I' · to use it. A lot of good work goes undone _in tha~ we~vediscovered qne of the doing what needs IO be done, improvsee him change positions after joinin_g the Dole ticket. . .. Well, if you can ~ue over some- because everybody has an excuse secrets of ha pmess. ing on what we have been given and Kemp c01;1ntered obliquely. He srud ~ stands ~oc equahty ?f opportum- thing like-thai, my father should have why he. can't be expe.:ted. IO do it. If Anoth r x~ession of mr fathe~'s taking life "only directed," , ty, not equal tty of outcome. Then ~ satd economiC opponun.!.ues and edu- sued ~ike for stealipg the "Just Do somethmg ~eeds to be don~, we that rema wnh me to thts day 1s, He would ·have added another: '! cational cheiee are th.e way to P~~ . . _cfivq:ai,ty. NQ. fUJt!!!. axplanati~n; •. ; It" slogan from· l)im. Way before ·o ughpo. "jus) do it/' : . . . "W~t does the book of i~Jstructions "Keep a' goiJi' ." 1 think he got !hilt red time light went on, aitd ~II!P ~- mCIJit lllop- ~e .. ~ · · ·• Nike ever, tho~jht of m~ng basket- • Rabb~ Harold S. Kus~~cri~· Jtiil ,,,say? 1 ' . .. from the poet Frank Stanton: When • '• Dole has criticized the fiJIIiiY {caW: law; Qore 'said t_hc: GO!:' nominee ball sho6s, my'father was telling my Inow getung around to.telhng us 1nhls That was always his first question the weather kills your crop/Keep a' , '1 w~ld try to _repeal, it. Kemp ~d he'd lat...itstand. "J. woUldn't have vollld sister~ me 10 "jitst ~it" .when we . i new bOOk to "Relax, You Don't Have when ,I would go 10 him for help on goin' ./Though 'tis work 10 reach the ; for 1t," he satd. "It s m place.' · ' were uymg to get out of domg some to Be Perfect." My father had begun some mechani.cal problem like trying · top,IKeep a' goin' . ' While Kemp, like Dole, has endorsed 1 constitutional amendment to ban ,chore. ·using that as his philosophy of life to reassemble my bicycle or getting Georit Plageu Ia 1 syadicated I abortion, the vice presidential nominee IK'knowledged that such a measure As children we were ready with all years before. ' ' my broken-down record player to writer for Newip~~per Enterprlle . , would nol pass. "We lftUSt use persuasion, not intimidation," be said. sorts of excuses. My father woujd When he finished some fix-it job work. AJiodatioe. · , : Sui that won't play well with the ardent abortion foes of the 'Christian hear lis out -- up 10 a point. Then he around our . house, he would stand , : right. would end all argun\ent by say ins back and usess the completed pro" ' "Just do it." 'ject.lt may have left something to be • One year a~: 10 RejjubliCan prc~idential candid81es used theirfint Jdo. • !' Ei)(TOR'S NOTI!;- Wlllter R. MMn, vice praldeat ud cola..r.t One excuse we tried when we desired but he WQuld say, "Well, it's . vised forum to politely compete for support in the New Hampshire prima; ror'llleAa«Wed Pnu, ._ ~ 1111 WllllaleJtoa ...ta.doaal pol· wanted to wriggle out of some unwel· ·better than it wu," That satilfi... I)'· OJ, Simplotl blcbd outofhislive interview withNBCjuatboun before 'Ilia l o r - diu 30 , _ , .,. come Wk \V,II "I don't feel ..,00." him. · llrtm.. AmericaDs Mario Molina and Sherwood RowllllllUidDatcluoi· : ' My father nev" went to Harvard, but It is a saying thai hu awck wllb . entilt l'llll Crutun won the Nobel Prize in chemistry for their cctntrover· • Thoujht for 1bday: "When a (rind ..,..tlto mt, whlilewr be saya is be and DeaD Briggshlldtbesamephi- me through !be years. You won'tftntl till WQik warning that psea once used in spray Cltll and lllhlr itemlll'll ' 'i~Jtcmlin(." - Jean Renoir; Frctdl IIOYie ~ ( 1894-1979). · losophy. The Harvard ~ once .: i! in .~artler.'s Familiar Quotati0111, . u&lq away Barth's ozline lavea:. Garnet M, Eniine, 95, Racine, died Thursday, Oct. 10, 1996. at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Born Sept. 30, 190 I, at Portland, daughter of the late Joseph Chatles Wesley and Manha Cornelia Aumiller Hoback, she was a dairy fanner and a. member of the First Baptist Church of. Racine and affiliated with the Morse Chapel Church for several years. She was a charter member of the Senior Citizens of Pomeroy, a member of the Veterans Memorial Auxiliary, Meigs County Historical Society and American Legion Post 602 Women's Auxiliary. Sbe is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Maxine and Barney Shain of Racine; a daughter-in-law, Dixie Smith of Ponland; a sister, Josephine Smith of Pomeroy; five grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; seven grealgreat-grim&hildren; several nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by first husband, Roy Smith, and second husband, Henry Ervine; a son, Ralph Smith; two great-great-grandchildren; four broihers, Depnis Hoback, Wayne Hoback, Ross Hoback and Floyd Hoback. Selvices will be held Sunday, 2 p.m. at Racine First Baptist Church with the Revs. Larry Haley and Jesse Wingrove officiating.' Burial will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday at Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, and one hour priono services at the church. · W. VA. : The Meigs County Sherilfs Department has received several calls, including one from a television station, regarding a rumor that Jay Holsinger, 22, of Pomeroy, had been found shot. . . . "This rumor is false," Sheriff James M. Soulsby Satd thts mormng . "There is no new information on !hi missing pet;;ion case." Holsinger was last seen the morning of August24. Garnet M. Ervine MICH. • •' 1IYt die lircraft giveaway propa111 " We had some immediate concern fair market values (should) be recov-•• " wu improperly coadtK'IIId and ille- .,ith the recommendation that we ered: ' By J-=11 Alldir-. '£stll6fislitl in l!J48 Sheriff dispels Holsinger rumor AccuWelllh.,. forecast The . ' Sentinel """'""""""""""""""",""""""""""'ll . SuiiSCR!FnON UTI!S .By Carritr or MoW RCMitt One Wcek .................................................. Sl.OO g: ~':.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::.'ii::~ SINGLE COPY PRICE Ot~ily ............. :.: ................................. 1••• 3! Ctn1s · 's:Ub..:riben not dn~rint to pay the .carrier IMY remit In I'IChMCe ~1rect to The Doily .Scf!dnel on a thret, six or' 12 month bl~ta. Credit wdl be aiv~ cnniet each week. No IIUblcrlptJon by mall permiUcd In areu whuf home cMitr JtMee I~ availliMe. Pubtl~her raerm fhe rl~t 10 adjust l'lla dllr· ln=utbltrfption periOd. SuNcripdoD nte eh may bo 1~1011 by the duro on o( IM:IIIbKripdOI. _&1., =. . . ....... . . . . . . . M4B.IIJIIfCIIIP'I'IONI 13 26 11 ~- ~ 121.30 ....:..........................................Sl3.12 .......................................... St05J6 ' -Oololdo IOielp ~ ' I~~ ~:.... .................................... .. .. $29.~ 26 ~ ~· ........................................... Sl6.61 ,; )I iOtto. . .........J. ....... .......................... $109.72 AT•T .. ouooooo .. ooooooooooooooooooooooooo38 Ja Bank One ••••••••••••.••••••••••••••..•41 1 Bob E'lllnl ............................1271. Borg-Warner................~ •••••..•34Y. Champion ........................: ....18\ Charming Shope ...................5'1. City Holdlng .........................23'!. "-«Jerel Mogul ....................... 23'4 GanneH ..................................69'.1. GoodJ81r ...............................43Y. K·mM ...................................1oY. Lande End ...............................23 Limited ..................................19\ Ohio Valley Batlk.................. 35) One Yllle¥............................. 31'4 Peoplea S.ncorp................. 24\ Ptem Flnl ............................... 12'-' Aockwll ............................... 55\ ADISt.ll ................................162 lt1oney'• .................................1\ 20, ..., ........i ..........- ............., -·-·.::.. raporta Wortftlllglon.......................... ', ltook arab 10:30 im. QUOiaa provldld 11J AcliNI of GafllpoiiL · Meigs EMS logs 5 ct'llls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded five calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 6:57p.m., Riverfront Apartments, Charles Eakins, Veterans ,Memorial Hospital. · Hospital news Holzer Medical Center ;aischllrges Oct. 8 ~arol Farmer, Risa Hill, Danae Morgan, Goldie McGlone, Mrs. Timothy McGhee and daughter; Britatly Curfam and George Knox. Birth Oct.S Mr. and Mrs. Robert Je~rs. son, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. David Vanco, 1 aon, thurman . OPEN.HOU£t •• 1 s ·tOCkS The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Obio .. 5769. 16th Annual RACINE 9:49 a.m., Cherry Street, Ervine Garrett, VMH: 3:53p.m., Southern High School. Chuck Roberts, Holr.cr Medical Center. RUTLAND II :04 a.m ., BrYant Street, John Nelson, Pleasant Valley Hospital ; 6:36 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, James Gilkey, O'Bicness Memorial Hospital. 0Ctober.1~20 Save 20% on evel)'lhing in the store (except Tom Shah! artwork and Dept 56 merchandise.) Register for door prizes to be given away October 20th at 5:00 p.m. Shop these name brand de#UJrl'me1~t~l (\fA-.~.1.1./-. · /J/_ • .. ~t:J«.l~ m;,_. .... /:W.U. ~:o. Stahls Christmas ~hop · .Route 1, Box 221' Little Hocking, Hounul Mon-Frl 8~ Sat 8-5, Sun 1 14-989-2271 �Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel Frlday,Oc~r11,1998 Pomero11• Middleport, Ohio • Aided by Gsetti's grand slam, . .__ Cardinals defeat Braves 8-3 and create 1~1 tie in NLCS By BEN WALKER ATLANTA (AP) - One big swing by Gary Gaelli and all of a sudden the NL championship series has a whole new look. The St. Louis Cardinals showed they belonged in this thing, too, becoming the first team to beat the Atlanta Braves this October with an 8-3 win Thursday night that tied the best·of·seven series at t-all. , Gaetti hit a grand slam off Greg Maddux in the seventh inning, capping a five-run burst that sent many fans in the sellout crowd of 52,067 heading to the exits. ." It's tough to come in here and beat the Braves," Gaetti said. "I'd . heard they hadn't lost a game here in. ... Whatever it is, it's sweet." J'he defending World Series champions had ·won eight straight ' post-season games in Adanta. Now, ' the Braves head to Busch Stadium, where they were 6-0 this season, for Game3. Donovan Osborne will start for St. Louis against Tom Glavine on Saturday. . "It's a rive-game series now," he said, "I don't think anybody expected to win them all." No, but with the way the Braves were pitching .in the playoffs, it seemed like this series might be over Ble that nearly. hit Maddux in the the five slams hit in the NL playoffs, "A lot of people have seen two have come off Maddux, odd Atlanta play in the post-season. Not as many people have seen us play," because he's allowed onlv one in 2,365 213 innings in regular season Cardinals manager Tony La Russa games. . said. "A lot of people don't know "You don't really have chat many . w~'re legitimate competitors." innings in the post-season, so maybe The fans ·at Atlanta-Fulton Counthe numbers look inflated," Maddux .ty Stadium found out The seau were said. ,almost all full, compared to the 3,000 Maddux had been 6-0 with an .empty ones for the opener. 0.79 'ERA in his last eight starts ·· Stotdemyre gave up an RBI ~in­ against the Cardinals. But chis time gle in the sixth to Ryan Klesko illai · St. Louis came in with a plan that made it 3-all, but escaped further worked. trouble when he retired Jermaine The Cardinals, starting their run- Dye on a Jiopup with the bases ners often and rrying to take Maddux loaded and struck out pinch-hitter to the opposite field, scratched out an Terry Pe~dleton with his last pitch of early 3-0 lead. After Atlanta came·.· the evenmg. " When Todd limited all chat back to tie it, helped by Marquis Grissom's fourth homer this year off potential damage to just one, it was winner Todd Stottlemyre, Gaetti one of the biggest lifts of the ballbroke it open with the Cardinals' flfSt game," LaRussa said, ' With the score 3-all, Mike Galhome run of the series. lego led off the seventh 'with a sin· soon. Instead, the Cardinals became the latest team to .cause trouble for Maddux in the post-season, tagging him for a career high-tying eight runs -albeit all five in the seventh were unearned because of third basemap Chipper Jones' throwing error. Maddux is a four-time Cy Young winner, yet is just 5-4 with a 4.14 ERA in I I post-season S!arts.And of Aided by Palmelro's homer, Brian Jordan to load the bases. head, the ball deflecting off the Gaelli wasted no time, lining the glove of the seven-time Gold Glove first pitch over the left-field fence . winner for a single. Maddux shouted, La Russa put his LaRussa, criticized for not order- hand over his heart and the Cardinals . ing a bunt in the seventh inning of a celebrated, tie game Wednesday night, asked "I needed to make one more pitch pinch-hitter Mark Sweeney to sacri- to Gaeni," Maddux said. "First pitch .slider. Real good, huh? Must have fiee . . Sweeney popped up his bun~ hung a lot." Gaetti, confirming the scouting which Jones trapped with a dive. Jones threw over little second base- report on him, was ready to swing man Mark Lemke covering first, right away, especially against Madpulling runne111 at s~ond and-third dux. and setting up che big inning. "I just know you can't take a lot In Game I, the Cardinals botched .of pitches off that guy," be said. a bunt by Jones, costing them a 4-2 "You can't get too deep in the count loss. Jones, by the way, later left or he'll make you look silly." Game 2 with-Jr bruised left ankle, Notes: Denny Neagle, whQ hurt when he fouled ball off his pitched the eighch inning for Atlanta, ' foot. will start Game 4, ... The Cardinals ·Ray Lankford put St. Louis ahead have won seven straight post-season 4-3 with a sacrifice fly. With two . games ·at 'Busch Stadium, dating . tc:i outs, Maddux intentionally walked .. the 1987 playoffs. a Division II volleyball pairings announced Orioles beat Yankees-5-3 to tie ALCS NEW YORK (AP) ~This time, no little kids stole the game. This time, the record-selling power was enough. This 'time, the New York Yankees didn't manage a movie- ry Thursday that tied che AL cham- script comeback. "We should be going home 2-0," Rafael Palmeiro said after his tworun homer in the seventh led Bob Wells and the Orioles to a 5-3 victo- pionship series 1-1. "We'll take a split," he said, echoing the thoughts of many relieved Orioles. "That was the goal I · = t:C · ~ -coming in. We're going home for I · three days." When the series resumes tonight The Division II sectional volley- seed Ironton at 2 p.m. - The River Valley-Rock Hill at Camden Yards, Mike Mussina will ball tournament will be held on Satpitch for Baltimore against Jimmy . urday, Oct.l9 at South Webster High winner ( 4 p.m. match) will take on . Key, Roberto Alomar will finally get School. No. 4 seed GalliaAcademy at 6 p.m. · some cheers and the Yankees won't - The winner of the FairlandThere will be four champions · be able to count on a glove in the ndvancing from this tournament to · Jackson match (5 p.m.) will move on ··stands. to district play. ' · district action later in the month. Just in case the Orioles tried to Portsmouth and .Meigs will open I South Webster; a village in east· forget, Jeff Maier sat in a filllt-row ·the tournament at II a.m. The win· 1 em Scioto County, is located on State I , · seat behind the Yankees dugout, ner of this match will face top-seed· ' Route 140 about halfway between . courtesy of the · New York Daily ed Waverly at I p.m. Oak Hill and Portsmouth. South ; News. The 127 year-old created the In other action, Webster High School is on the right I game-tying homer in Game I when - The South Point-Northwest approximately half a mile west of he reached out of the stands to grab winner (noon match) will face No. 2 South Websler. Derek Jeter's fly ball to right fielder Tony Tarasco and' umpire Rich Garresul~s cia failed to call fan interference. The Yankees won in extra (Results as or Oct. l) innings, and the, kid was giveh just (Results as or Oct. 3) League - Early Wednesday . :11bout every honor New York has to Mixed . ' LeagueBowling League . offer shoit of a ticker-tape parade TeiJ!ll standings - Mac Auack, Team slandbap _:No.5 (32-16), down Broadway. Captain D's (28-20); Tony's Carryoul D&G Motors, Manley's Recycling On Thursday, Maier was among (28-20), Meigs Golf Course (26-22), and Pilot Wheels · a crowd of 56,432 in Yankee Stadi- F.O.E. 2171 (22-26) and No.2 (16Team high series D&G um that again chanted profanities at 32). Motors · Roberto Alomar, who doubled ahead Team blgb series- Meigs Golf Team high game D&G . of Palmeiro's go-ahead homer off Course ( 1887) Motors , Jeff Nelson. Team hlgb game- Meigs 'Golf Men "This is the toughest place to Course (656) lndi\'idual high serieS - Chuck play," Palmeiro said, "I believe Burton (616) and Roger Manley Men · their crowd really does a great job in lndividwtl hlgb series- Mil ford (529) · geiting excited, getting their team Hysell (557) and Russ Carson (518) · Individual high game - Burton excited. I just hope our fans watch• Indi\'idual high game- Roger (219&214) . ing can do the same things to them." Carpenter (196) lind Hysell ( 195) Women Orioles manager Davey Johnson, · •Individual high series ~ Polly · Women still burnt by Wednesday's loss, .had . lndi\'idual hlch series - Pal Hysell (450) and Opal ~iga((440) .the same thoughu .' · Carson (481) and ~euy ·Smith (463) Individual high game -'- Hysell "I'm sure there'll be a Jot of kids lndi\'idual hlgb pme - Smith . (182) and Wigal ( 170) ·hanging over the fence with their ( 182) and Margaret Eynon ( 17.1) gloves when we return to Camden Yards," he said. Wells was a big reason for the Orioles ' success, increasing his career record at Yankee Stadium to 10- I. After falling behind 2·0 on game-opening singles by Derek "We Make The Difference" Jeter, Tim Raines and Bernie 'Williams, followed by Cecil FieldWe want to EARN YOUR BUSINESS wlth: er's ' run·scoring ;double-play grounder, Wells allowed just one ' ; . ; ' last weekend's Big Band Sternwheel Festival In Pomeroy. From left to right are Willie Knott, third place; Danny Myer, first place; end Kevin Layne, •· · aecond place. Oh1o H.S. sports OACCCpoll COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The·fiflh or 11enn weekly ,llall: croll COUMry poll,, u compilecf by lhc·Ohio· Auocio.tion•of Cmu €af,uHry ~h&-·{fitltoplac r."'VO! u.·~, In paR'rllhemli _r- Diviliun I boys ba. J.Cin. Sl. Xavit:r(1)............................ 172 2-Cin. USalle-(~}................................ 16~ 3-Ck. St. l11111itu (I) .......................... I ~ll 4-Wcll C'btNn Loakula........................ l49 :'i·Ciayco,t NOflhmoo( (I J.................... I~J ..H....... ...............: ............................ II8 7·HarriJOA ....... -............................... '.''' '90 &-Aihbnd ...................... ,.......................n 9-Cin. PrirKlflon ....................................64 IG-N. Canton Koovcr .............................6J Odwn tritlt U ..- ~ peinb; 11 o.blin Coffman H 12·Siow 49. 13·Med- iu 4~ . 14-Cin. Ekitr 29. li·Ctntflvillc: 11. 16--Cin. Co~n 21 . 17 (tit)-Pitkl!t• iiiJIOR. WadiWorth 19. 19-KenrrinJ Fair- ' IJMIIJ8, 20-Maul'llCC - 15. Dil'ilion II boy• ~Field~6) ..........................~ 2-lbr vm.., ·s ,r !4) ........................ Ill .1-Shelby ..................................,.......... 142 4-Kdt<rlOjl A)le<(21 ........................... 1«l ~Van Wert ................. .- ...................... 117 6-A¥011 Like .................. ,.................... IIJ . 1-ttoclcy River ........................... :..........8) a.c-.. ee.a.tc.b...... _...................?} . 9-Bellcfonlliae .................................... ..10 IO.O.y. Fills Wallb 'Jc:tuil ................... .68 OdMrt •ldll2 • _ , ......: II · N_.,oleon 62. IZ..Saodu.llt)' ferti~l 61 . 13-0imtled Fall• 50. 14-01. BeMdiceine fl. IJ-Iel•lllt Clar Fort 29. 16-ii?U 14. 17-bveau Sourheu1 21 . I& (ae)- Cortl...t uu.;.,. lQ.IIniO)d 6. ,.. u_. Soodooloy 19. DI....... W'"'r• f>.CAI.D ELL.. ................................ lOll · 7-A nna................................................. IM 8·W. UbcrtySalem ................................9~ 9-Grnnville .......................... ., ................86 IO.NewLondon .. .'................. :........... .,, ...7~ Ium Division III girls ' lla. I· AUi..:a Scoe~:il East (7)...................... IK:'i 2· Pcninsulm Woodrida~: (5) ................. 18;\ J·Fipdlay_Ubet1y•DentM ................... 14S ·1 .)'-:f Oclwrr wlra.-U or mon polaru: 1•~ .::-,;: :.~; ~ ·1 41-0n. Madeira IJJ' Bunon Berksbin! ~7 . 12..Giblonburg 49. ~-Oregon Srritch ............................... 12J 1,1-Uma Cent C:atb. 30. 14-Holgore lK. 6-Heorh ..... ,. ......................... ,............ 11 (t !~·Con lan~ Maplewood 22 . 16~Fimdlay 7-Eimure Woodmere ............ ,............. 107 UMiy Benton ~L 17-Ci n. MMria 19 M· Amand;rCican:reek ......... ,...............104 IM·Fosloria St W~ndclin IR. 19·Cuving· 9-M~Oonakl ................................... ._ ... ,.KK 101116. 20-Kirtland 15. , IO.Dar~nillt ....... ............... ,................. !iK ()lhfn witll 12 or more polntl: J I· Division I Sar..linia ~t«n Brown 46. 12 (lic)-Minuer. Sidney Lehman JS . 1<1-Ruuia JJ . Ium lla. 1-Ekavn..:rcek (I 11.............................. 1RO IS-Bunon Bc-rbhin: 25. 16-Coldwater 24. _ 11· NII:'WIIrk Calh, 22~ 18-fremoot Sl. l ·Cin. Colerain ....... :.. :......................... I6R Jo1eph 19. 19 (lie )·Convoy-c restview, J-Cin. Andenon .................................. ISl LANC. FlSHERCATH. 18. 4-Dublin Coffma~~ ....................... :....... lol:'i , ·Roct r. Rive rM ~~&nifttill ...... ., ......... 110 6-Mu1rllon Petry ................... ., ........... ll7 1·Kenl Rooscvelr ...............................,11 1 W. Ole1-1er Lakola .............................. 111 CJ..Sir00pville: ............ ,,,,,,.,,, ..................S7 IO.Ciayton Northmont ., ......................... 70 O.hfort wlrll U or MOI't pointl: II · : • • . .I • Cin. ~yc.~~omott39. 1 2~MiddletOwnJ~ . J). COfiiUCII pf Oev~ I lhitd · bDI~ . T~!- Cent. Car~. 2.5. 14--0ay. Carroi!H. coach, end O.ve C.hfcci. bullptn carch· I ~· Mauillon Jachon20. 16· Upper Ar· et, will 1101 be re.wed. linJion I 9. 17-lur\hersi· Sieelell. 18· SEA'M'l.E MARINERS: Named Jim lANCASTER 17. 19-WeJIIakc 16. 20· COibona di~OJ or Pc:ift<: Rim ~t.vutina. Piclttrinaton 1$. clrls Transactions X.. Di•blon If cirls N-Lnco< lla. I.Qr, Ht1. Beaumorw (I I) ............... 179 2· 0o¥U ( 1).........~ .............................. .167 :t·CircJcvilk: ........................................ 158 4-AIIiMCt Marlinjt0n ......................... l21 l-l'emloaville Eaolwood ..................... tiJ !~?::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ':5 9-Aibl:.... fdp.ood ......................... 7l IO-IIdo.-......................................... ,62 00..,-u._.,.,...,,t (lie)· Faimtw na. Byeui llc Me01dowbrook 21 . 19-GAL· LIPOLIS GA LLIA ACAD. I R. 20.Ci n. McNicholils I!i. 2·j\llka St!'llel:.i East (2) ........... .'.......... 167 3-Columbus GroYC., ........................... , I~ 4-E::lsr Canron .~·-······················ .. ·····• ... 146 5-Convo\vCtarvilew ···-···················"' 114 Part Flif'Yiew, JefftrtOI Loiil 43. ll· Morywllk :19. 14-Conlllld L•kniew 21. 15 (tie)-Cb•Jrll F•lla, HOUSTON' ASTROS : Named Bill Virdon bench COI(h. LOS ANGElA! DOOOERS' SiJncd Bill Rus~ell . rnan~~pr. to a two-,_- <:oftnet Hamed Miltc Sciolcia betdl eot~Ch. Claimed INF Tripp Cromer off waivers rrom the- St Lovis C.dinlla. Aui1ned INP Omlo 1\brmo to "'"'-'!• Ill"" PCL. , NEW YORK METS, PI<Ho•••l<:.r· mea Fwu:o frOm ~ k':fue KGUI to ' ipldalltliati(M 10 tbr ........... . . . .. NMIMIII d 1 'All 111111; t:..---------------------------..t.. 1 - """"""~' (10)(-........................ 111 Ch..-llo• 24. 11#11oom·Carroll 2l 18- , LOS ANGELES (.'LII'I'EIIS: Silned C leW. D.rckWorth. · . " . " I heard some things I've never heard in my life .out chere today warming up," he said. "But that's just New York fans trying to rattle you." • Baltimore's bullpen took over .with two outs in the seventh, and four relievers held on. Wells said they didn't even worry about Maier . ,wannabees creating more phantom ·home111. ."We put it behind us," he said. "We had to. You can't worry about your last game, apd that's ·what we did, We went out there and did our .jobs.' : Todd Zeile's two-run homer off David Cone in the third tied the score, and Palmeiro broke the tic with Baltimore's 270th homer of the season, including 13 in the playoffs. It went far beyond the right-field wall, safely above the heads of the . ballpark's amateur outfielde111. "There was no doubt about it," Yankees right fielder Paul O' Neill said. · Fielder hit an.' RBI single · llff ' Alan Mills iri the sevcnch, pulling the · Yankees to 4-3. ButAlomar hit a foul sacrifice fly down the right-field line ifl the eighch. New York threatened a comeback in the ninth when Jeter singled leading off and Bernie Williams walked with one out. But Fielder fouled out against Armando Benitez and Tino Martinez flied out - fittingly to rarasco. "This one was huge," said reliever Jesse Orosco, who escaped a tw«>on jam in the seventh and pitched a one·hit eighth, "If don't win this one, that means we'd have to win all duee at home to get ahead. We really had to win today." Nota: Bobby Bonilla struck out four times, tying the 'teaguc championship series record set titRe seuons. ago by Philadelphia's John Kruk asainst Atlanta.... 11 was yet another Yankees-Orioles marathon. cloc;l~· ing in at 4 houn. 13 minutes, one minute short of the post-season record set in Game. 5 of the 1993 ; World Series by Philttdelpbla and Toronto. The Philliea won that one JS-14, 1 By DAVE HARRIS Sentlnal Correspondent Coach Mike Kennedy and che Meigs Marauder cross country team won the boys' Tn-Yalley Conference charnpionship ·this past Thesday at Lake Snowden in Albany. Meigs, which won the tide with : 28 points, was followed by Belpre's 47, Wellston's 57 and 'Miller's to7 . Alexander and Federal Hocking also · had particjpants, but not enough for a team score, Joey Rodgers of Belpre was the ,,individual winner with a time, of 19:27. Adam Joseph Thomas came in second with a time of 19:34. Oth- . ers in the top 'five all who earned allTVC honors were Adam White of Meigs (19:37), Chris Pearce ofBelpre (19:42) and Donnie Jarvis of Wellston ( 19:50). [£] O"E HOUR DEUVERY The Southern junior high football ·team recendy picked up two more victories tO·run its record to 5-0. In the first contest Southern defeated Eastern 20-0. Southern tailback Jason Laudermilt carried che ball none times for 92 yards and a' touchdown. Fullback Tommy Roberts added 30 yards in eight car• ries. Dally Hill added one carry for 3) yards and a touchdown. Souchem's other touchdown came on a 20-yard pass from quarterback' Jonathan Evans to wingback Mhtt Warner. Evans also threw to end . Nick Bolin for the tw«>-point conversion. Southern ,defensive standouts. included 'Brady Bolin and Laudermilt. Southern llOIICh Pat O'Brien said that the Eastern defense played well with Wes Crow and Garrett Karr leading the way. No other stalistics were available for Eastern . Souchern also !lefeated Alexander 29-6 and in doing so rolled up 313 total ya'rds . Roberts led the wa~ with to carries for 144 yards and a 65 ' yard touchdown. Laudermih added ·to carries ·for I 08 yards including a 25 yard touchdown run. Warner car1 1ried two times for .17 yards incl~d­ ;mg a -20 yard td run. Evans carrred 'seven times for 12 yards and was five of seven in che air for 32 yards ·and two extra poinlS. The Southern defense held the ·Spartans to I :i4 total yards and no · .passing yards. '>. ' , 4 Dr. Sadllll, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Auto Iran., 4 cyl. 2.3 engine, fuel inject, AJr Cond, power windows, AM/FM Cass Alloys Wheala, Cruise, lltt W!1eel. Stock No. 14. NAOA Book Retail ... $3800 Customer Price $3380 . 1·100·837·1 094 ~~~996 ' GMC JIMMY c-- S·10 PU 4X4, 2clr, V8, euto, elr, ltl>riCI,h!xt.c;ab,'etr, etereo,,LS Decor 1110re. '"'""' $25,575 tNA.S$18,387 ~tJ:, GMC ~~~6GMC Air, aluminum wheel., eatiM'ttel Ext cab Pickup, VI, auto, st'-, SLE ~.MORE. morel IW.II>!il WAS$22,640 . $13,894 ' 13,866 ~~~ 1 11,989 ,1 2 Dr, ve, auto, elr, cauette. SIERRA SONOMA PU _......... ,.,, :~ 1 20, 189 ~~~···· J&DILLAC ·"' BUICK ROADMASTER SEDAN DEVILLE Dr, • ve, . ' 4 leather, Collector's'Edldon toadied, I Loaded; leather, NortMtar VI. .,, ' ·~-·--·-...---... 600 .down Locattrtlde;'Hur.ry: ....; -$11 995 1995 CHEVY G·20-VAN ssoo ... Loecllld, nice conversion •16,774 TRUCKS. 1918 ISUZU PICKUP 4 cyl, 5 spd, w/fAr"""'"'5900 dowa 1983 CHMS·I04X4 V6, Mo, sllarp_... 51000dowa 1986 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 4x4 4 cyl, 5 •ptl, extra . · 1995 ILLAC CHEVY 1994 c•VALIER 1•24. SEDAN DEVILLE CAPRICE CLASSIC 1 VB; Loaded , Auto, air, 'llereo $19,995 •10,995 $13,995 · . 't. .·Fas OPEN SUNDAY 1-1 Electronic • wheel d.W.C::Sr brak•; poWer steering, auto tral18 wilh iil!erdrlve, Af,NFM , li!owar Wlildowl, )IO!V8r door.looke,< , rear air conditioning & heel, luggage rack, 210118 ~nt. . · · 4.0 V8 Engtne. \ · Retell Price ............., $6875 Customer Price 5995Cuh 1987 CHM S-10 VI, lllfo-----51295 CaR : 1910 FORD F1SO 4X46 cyl, 4 spll '1595 Call 1 1973 INTEINATIOIW. 1/2 TON VI life s495 Clllt 11UIIUIUIIIUUUUUUUUU II I UU YOURCHOIC£ 1.994 C EYY :·: LUMINA APY .: 5 - - I M I I I I I I. . . . . I . .I . . . . ._ _ CUTLASS SUPREME OR '95 BUICK . REGAL 995 sla 995 1979 0LDS DELTA 81 VI, auto-.'.....___s4f5 cash .L.------tl $5,800 HOUIIt lla~rlday ·:~ 5 I1 Moet vehlcl• 8VIIIable with optlonlil12 rnou1111 12,cloo mile Wll'l'llnty. ·• ~------------------~1 ,, . CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC - PONTIAC - BUICK- GMC - GEO YOUR CHOICE 1986 FORD TEMPO 4 Dr, 4 ty~ auto........-..~. 5 1895 cash 1984 IUICJ( REGAL V6, auto, 4 dr, loadecl._,..,5425 down 1984 MERCURY G~ND MARGUIS 4 dr, loaded . ' .... 614·992·6614 "The Mileage 1988 OLDS CUTWS SUPREME. 2:dr;.V6, auto;~' ·~ ~·· '• ·, . ' POMEROY, OHIO ~fJ~ '96 ~~~.,, .-·CHIVY GEO METRO ·. ~EREnA 1989 BUICK SKYLARK Custo11.4 dr, 4 ty~ Hto, IIII$IIIIS DO TATE OTORS ~~·22,579 1989UNCOlN MARK VII. LSCloadeil ......""' 51425 down ' . 1989 DODGE CARAVAN SE V6, auto w/air ...51150 down 1989 CHEVROLET lERmA GT V6, auto, I tshedslxthwlthattmeof20:19and .T.J. Davts, who fimshed seventh w1th a tJme <;>f 20:25. Ot~er Metgs fimshers were Adam Other Meigs finish~rs were Jes'sica Johnson (lOth) who received :honorable mention honors with a time 29:.55, and Beverly Burdette .(15th) wtth a lime of 34:58, Jason Thomas (llth-20:52), Collin MiJier had participants but had no Roush (121h-20:59) and Ryan Well team score. Jessica Di~k~o~ of (15th-21:11). . . . . Alexander was the top tndtvtdual In the girls dtvtston Alexander Wt,th a team of 24:04, Damelle ~on wtth 27 pot~ts, and Belpre fin- . Grueser of Metgs fimshed second !Shed secolid.• wtch 28. Metgs and w1th a lime of 24>43. .. 1991 FORD MERCURY TOPAZ GS 1£] Bfi"ICRUPTCY Olt REPO..."O PROBLE" 1£] CLEfl". QCifiU'IY USED (fiRS [£] "0 CREDIT CHECKII IIUU$ · & fiPPROVfiL r71•excwSIVE• CIUfiMitTEED Bfi"K Fl"fl"a"CI lll..J WITH "OitTHLY PfllltEitTS loaded- · Gaining honorable honors for ~eigs ~as James Stanley who fin- Southern junior high warriors · beat Eastern and Alexander GZI CIUfiRfltMED CREDit fiPPROVfiL more run. Beha. . . Meigs boys' cross country team captures TVC champi.onship · Mason Bow-ling League EIGS ' Williamson. In the eeconcl row .,. coach Mike Kennedy, Kyta Smlddle, COllin Rouah, Adam Jason Thomas, James Stanley, Ban Crane and Ryan Well. Injured and not pictured Ia Stave R) honorable men'lon tronor- T.J. Davia, Jes· . alee Johnson and Jamee Stanley. On top are flrat·t•m honoreea Adam Joaeph Thomaa, · Danlelle Grueaer 'and .Adam White. · ALL·TVC RUNNERS -TheM member8 of the Meigs Mareucler crou ~ team'• •mad aiJ. TVC honora thla peat week at the conference , meet tit Lake Snowden In Albany. In front are (L· ven aster! . - �• Pomeroy • Middleport,' Ohio Pllge 8 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 11, 1996 Friday, October'11, 1818 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 ·Football '96 Catch All The • Support These Congrcgattonal Cf1urct1 of Chrtst r ., Cltard .,C'lartlt 212 W. Main St. · Putor: Neil Proud!OOI Sunday School- ~:30 a.m. Worsbip- 10;30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Trialty Cbardl Secood & LyM, Pomeroy Putor; Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday ~ehooland worship 10:2.5 ' Episcopa l G..- Episcopal Cblll'dl 326 E. Main St. 1 Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPlanlier Holy EU(;harist and Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. Coffee hour followih& Pamtroy Wellllde Cblll'dl ofCbrilt 33226 O.ildren~ HomeJld. Sunday School- lla.m. · · Woralup- IO&.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Scrvicea - 7 p.m. R 5th and Main Paitor:AIH..-i Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9-.30 a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10;30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvim - 7 p.m. Sunday Ke1o Cbon:h orChrbrt Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sundjty S.:houl-10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey W.altace lot ,and 3rd Sunday · . Wo~:Ship - 11 ,.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m: Fm WUIIIaptiJt Cbun:b Ash Street; Middleport . Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service-7:30p.m. · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m . . Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Fint Baptist rastor: Paul Stinson East Main St. lnsiNm~~tal Pastor: Scol: Brown Worship Serv~ - 9 a.m. Communion.:-10 a.m. Sunday School- IO:IS a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. · Ftnl Souihen1 Ba'-tiJt 41872 Pomeroy Ptke Putor: E. Lamar O'Bcyant Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Flnl Baptist Cb•n:b Pastor: Mark Monow Brodbtary Cbun:b or CbriJt Pastor: lake Copley · Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. · Worship· 10:30 a.m. 6th and Palmer Sl., Middleport Sunday School -9:15a.m. WOtship -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnadlly Sctvicc-7:00 p.m. - Bndfanl Cbun:b orCbrist Corner o!St. Rt. 124 & Bndbucy Rd. Evangelist: Keith Cooper Youth Minister: Michaei .Teagarden Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. ·Wonhip ~ 8:00 ~m., 10:30 a.m., 7:001J.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. Ftnt Boptlsl Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Haley .. • Yo~th Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. . Worship -10:40 o.m., 7:00p.m. · Wcdne~ay Scrvic:es.-.7:00 p.m. Silver Rua Boplilt Putor: Bill Little Sundty School - Hla.m. Worship -lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services.- 7:30p.m. Pastor : Daniel Berdine . ' -·lilt Cb•rtb o(Cbrbrt Pu10r: Philip Scurm Sunday School; 9:30 a:m. Worahip Se~Vie<: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 ·p.m. Hortfanl Cbardl ofCbriJt Ia Cbdldu Ullloa Hartford, hW. Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School • 11 a.m. , Wonbip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7;30 p.m. • 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee wo.. hip- !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. · Foltll Baptist Cblll'tb Railroad St .. Mason ' Sunda1 School - 10 a.m. Wonh1p- It a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdne&dly Services - 7 p.m. RuU.ad C. .rcll or God Putor: Randy Barr Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsbip -II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services .. 7 p.m. Syro..,. ~lni Cbur<h of God ;o.ppleand Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 7:30p.m. Wednuday Services-7:30p.m. AallqlliiJ BoiiCIII Sunday School -lf:30 a.m. worship- 10:4S a.m. Thursday Setvice• - 7:30 p.m. . Rutlud Fno WW.Boptbrt . Salem St. Paator: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday sdtool - 10 ~.m. Evening • 1 p.m. _ Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Cbon:b or God orPropbrty 0 .1. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Cat holt c Cbellft' Churr~ or God Putor: P.l. Chapmln Sunday School· 10 a.m. · Worship - 1 I a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. S. R. 248 .t Ri<bel Road, Chester Paator: Rev. William D. Hind! Sunday S<:hool- 9:30a.m. . Wor~hip- 6·f.:IDii'""""" •· · •. .!la<nd Har1 Co- Cbortb 1~1 ' . . Sunday Sehoul· 9:45a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Setviccs- 7 p.m. ML Mllrlolo Boptbrt Pounh & Main St.• Middleport Putor: Rev. Gilbert Crsig.lr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. WOIIhip- 10:4S a.m. · Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Patton Re,li. Waltc:r·£, Hej,nz..""'· ~..,..... '\-L, SaM;on. 4:.+5--5:1Sp.llh; M.... ,:30·p. l!!"'""~~ W-)'l"J'p,m•l!amd~ll'alnin: Hour1», .' ' Sun. Con. -8:45--9:15 a.m., , . . Sun. Mass- 9:30a.m. Dailey Mus ·. -8:30a.m. K&C JEWELERS RACINE PLANING·MILL Mill Work C'brnet Mak•n~ Syracuse Lt.• w '''~ 1''I 212 E. Maln Street 992·3785 Pomeroy j•• UCIIE IIOWEI CUIIC ..................... lrft11ll1rt1H11 IIHIIIIIIADI UPAII Mt·21M GRAVELY TMCTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy,OH ·-· ......... - · Rado• Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m . Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School-9:45a.m . . Worship .. I I a.m. . CoolvUie UDited Metbocllot Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Cbun:h f)lain ·& fifth St. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. United Methodist Gnbam Unllrd Mrtbodist Worship-9:30a.m. (Jst de. 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. 1 , Worship , 10a.m. Wednesday Services- tO a.m. HoddaiJiort' Ch~rt~ Grand Street Sund.ay School - 10 a.m." Worship • II a.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Melp Cooperollve Pariob Nortbtast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School-9:30a.m. WorShip · II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Toftb Cburcb Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School -9:30a.m. 'Worihip- 10:30 a.m. Cllatu Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship . 9 a.m. Sunday School • I0 a.m. Thursday _Services - 7 p.m. Joppo PaSior: Bob Randolph. ........,..· ... .· Worship"· 9;JO a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Colvll')' Bible Cbon:b Foltb Cbap6 OpeD Bible Clilll'tb 923 S . Third St., Midlt(eport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m; Thursday service, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood So~day S<:hool- 9:30a.m. Worahip 1~:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7":30 p. ry~. Salem St. ,,Rutlanil PUtor: Robert E. Muutr Sunday School- 10 a.m . Worship- II :IS a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Clifton Tabunade Cb•n:b Clifton, W.Va. Sunday S<:hool· 10 a.m. Worship -7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. lbe Bellenn' Felio,.ablp MIDisll')' New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J.-Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Mlddl<port Coauaonlty Cbun:b 51S Pearl St, Middleport Paslor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. · Evenin& • 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Sl!rvice • 7:30p.m. . Syncuse Flrsl Unlled Pn:obyterl.. Pastor: R~v. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 11 'a.m. llozel Comotunky .Cbarcb orr Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sui'lday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:.30 a.m .. 7:.'\U p.m. HarTboa.Uie Pmbykriaa Oul'l:h Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. " Kanau , FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 You Don't Have To Look Fa; To Spy the Best Bu.ys In the Classifieds. Middleport Brogan-Warner INSURANCE ...., · =-. SERVICES Edoa Uolled lmbreola CbriJt 2 1!2 miles north or Reedsville on Sll.ie Route 124 PasiOr: Rev! Rober.li'Markleyl - .... Sunday School · 11 a.m. Sunday Worahip - 10:00 a.m. .t 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvicea- 7;30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Setvi<e- 7:30p.m. 115 E. Memorial Or: Pomeroy · 992-2104 J. PAUUY,.AGENT 804W. Main 11112-2318 Pomeroy • EWING FUNERAL HOME •mpJty 111111 SmliceAtw.ys• &tablllbed 1913 ' ~T MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992·2121 Memphll lawa TIKit Tadl "Miuouri 22 ' Eutem Michigan • Tulane 29 ' N- 38 • Nevada • North carol ina 28: 38 'D 28 41 Or~ • PeQn State · • San DiegO Stele South Carolina "Southern C&~kll'nia " Syrac:IM 28 33 34 24 30 Tenneaaee TeJIIU TeiUIII A&M • Texu Christian W11t'ington WiiOOnlin AriZona • 14 ,. "•' • . 12 21 10 10 1 14 12 13 B 20 Piltlburgh •~ 7 9 7 17 • Iowa he Texes-EI Puo 17 15 AJMnaa Slate Oklalloml • Y~y?ming · 27 35' • ~ S1ale Western Michigan Temple "' "'' ,,•' ••' "' .••' ••• •• 7 7 12 13 8 Malo• CoUogoo - Dlv. 1·AA 20 20 ,,"' ",,,. ,,• 10 "' "' I I , , ' ' , I ' ,,"' Other Games- Fer West ,. car """' Sonomt 51•.,""" .· """' "",. "" " • Occll»tttll L.U111•1111 • Whii!IM ' Color.OO Minn NOtlh OlkOII Slalt • Mlnlo . Cai-OIMI 30 Clttemom-M-S l.ewlt l Clarll • Eutetrl Oregon ST/H£ Dealer .,.,HL " . , . 20 " •' 7 7 Fisher Funeral Home · Bruce Fisher - DireCtor MIDDLEPORT James R. Acree Jr. Director 992-5141 (row's Fami Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN __,.... POMEROY 992-5432 JUST DO IT. ARIZONA ...•••••...••to AS." ........... 30 QUALITY PRINT l SHOP RIDENOUR'S. RIDENOUR SUPPLY '985-3308 " 9 20 RAwutiGHOATS Our next category is Teams Fallen on Hard Times, and for lhe Cardinals they' ll get harder when the Cowboys shut them down. Dallas has won 11 straight in this series - 34-20 and 37-13 lasl year. · **ATLANTA ......... 20 · JlOUSTON..~............lli In a game ihat will be closer than expected, the Falcons can't stop much of anylhi'ng lhe Oilers will throw al lhem, but Atlanta's strength-passing- is HousiQn's glaring defensive weakness. ' •• INDIANAPOLJS.28 BALTIMORE ....... 14 . Afler games wilh Dallas, Miami and Buffalo, the coils may be postseason sharp- or lhey may be ready for a leldown. The lasltime these franchises met. in '94, the Browns beat lhe Colts 21-14. MIDDLEPORT N2ntiAVl ••JACKSONVILLE21 N.Y. JETS ............. 13 ou, next categQry. is Guess Which. One Is the Expansion Team. The Jel's 27-10 triumph over the Jaqu~ last ·--;wit:'T~~;=r,::~r::::~~-t. ·year was their one big win, This time Jacksonville!s Mark,JiruneJL,will gun-them.dawn,· ~- ....,;,,, •• **TAMPA BAY ... -.9 . . · MJNNF.SOTA •. ~----~-23 This has been an e~en series over the paslthree.seas~ns, with the Vikings and Buccaneers.each winning three See Us For Your 1997 gllffiCS. Minnesota w<Jn 't suffer another letdown two weeks after losing to lhe Giants. Graduation Anno~;~ncements. . **NEW ENGLAND.22 WASHINGTON .... 20 We'll go wilh an upset here because the Patriols should corral1he Redskins' s1rong suit, the running game. N.E. and Washington have mel only five limes, and the Redskins have won the lasl four. - -. **OAKI;AND........... 19 DETROIT ............. 17 We'll go with another upset here because we 'rc suckers for sllits: The Raiders' offense is eating up lots of yards and iheir defense isn'l giving up a lot. 'fhese learns haven't met in six years. PIDLADELPHIA..... 24 •• N.Y. GIANTS ... tO 255 Mill St. Middleport Wilh an upset of lhe Vikings followed by a week off. the Giants have a new lease on life, but the Eagles' 992-3345 offense wilt still be too much for them.' !'hilly beat N.Y. twice in '95, 17-14 and 28·19. : . **PITI'SBUJI.GH~ ... 15 CINCINNATL-•••• 16 After battles with Denv.e r and Hou.ston, !he lasl lhing the Beng8Is need is the Steelers, who wanlthem bad: In their first malchup last year, Cincy beat Piltsburgh for the first time since '90. (Monday) ••GitEEN BAY ..... 27 SAN FRANCISCO ll , This ia ~ possible preview of the NFC championship game,.though both teams still h~ve lots of work to do. In their Jut meeting, the '95 divisional playoffs, O.B. dominated early and won 27-17 , (Open Date: Denver, ~s&s City, San Diego, Seattle) SALES • SERVICE - PARTS ·FIRiaWETY · IAIDIUIMCI "' IIARMON NFL FORE(;AST Pomeroy 8NOUI'I'IR 7 (Sunday) "*BUFFALO .......... 27 MIAMI .................. 23 Though the Bill"s offense- most notably lheir passing game - is struggling, lhey've won five of their lasl si• games against the Dolphins, including a 37-22 win in the 1995 wild-card playoffs. ..CAROLINA....;.....24 ST. LOUIS............. l2 The Panlhers have now gained everyone's respecl, and they're about to end a two•game series losing streak: l'pe Rams, who also finished 7-91asl year, handled Carolina easily, 31-10 and 28-17. CIDCAG0................ 17 ••NEW ORl..EANS 14 Going against the Bears' pass defense, one of lhe .NFL's weakest, the Sainls should keep this one ~lose by pulling lhe ball up. These learns havef mel since '94, when Chicago was a 17-7 winner. YMlocal Chester, OWo 915-4222 " Sunday aiad Monday~ Oet. 13-14 .Peoples ·Bank- Weathertron® ... Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency 10 "" "•• ·"" • "" "' ** DAL •IORW711S...,.Ahlw~ "" ,,"' "' ' I ...... 985·4222 ,,,,",, "'~~- . Hcalin&•nd Cooli-:-g, lne .. ·St. Rt. 7 Chesler, Ohio · 10 9 • ,"•. ------------------'1 We Fnt Doclore' Preecripllons ""' "" CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3330 SWISHER&' LOHSE ·PHARMACY ""' "' 1 1 Baum . Lumber WARNER ",, 3 WheelHorse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS ,. "• 20 TH~ Ohio 992·3671 ' 19 13 • ""' 992·3322 NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT; OHIO ANDERSON'S 20 13 . Quality to La•t a Lifetime . ,,• Dairll Queen 6\.1 u·•, ~ 13 '' "" ",, 742·25,11 •fAMilY OWN~ 797-4092 310-2831 1-800-3&2-5657 1-800-137-1217 FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE "J12 8 :=n~: State FLEX STEEL ,,a 9 ~ 33 7 10 10 ~~~deS::~~ · • Virginia Tech washington State a " 10 MIMHola 21 • Southwestern l.OUI$131ia 39 10 13 12 • Slanfold Pa.U Hawaii • Kantuc:lcy 13 1'2 17 ·Boill Slate Maryland 16 42 37 25 ",, 17 10 1627 Murdocb Ave. 485·8541 or 1·800-433-7964 1 20 1111no1a f!lllor ~ • "• ,."'' 14 SE 511,995 a 11 "19 ~· 5 sp, air, cass. 8 10 10 31 27 • Ohio $tale 1 . . .7071 172 Nolth s-td M. W'tpan. Ott • Mllml San Joea Slate RllTIAND FlJB.NITIJRE &: . BOTI'LEGAS • 992-2955 l.oui~ltt . Miami (Oh iO) • ~re o.mt Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven Member FDIC 992-5432 lllmorlll HOeplt.l e. 0 w. Main St., PQmeroy . Vettrana 214 Ml!ln 992-5130 Pomeroy NationWide lne. Co. of Columbul, Oh. 228 Kanaa1 State 13 40 Gal Propane Water Heater · Call Rutland Furniture tor details.l Crow'• Family Rateurant "Fealurlng Kentucky 22 • Mid'IQir1 State It's not just our name, it's our philosophy. RAWLINGS-COATS 31 24 20 f 10 Clemlon Soothern J'iltlltiPP\ LS.U. FREE! Mt. He,_ Uded Bntll,... Ia Cbrill Cbon:h Teus Community orr CR 82 . Pa.,or: Robert Stndc11 .. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:3() p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. llllddl0porf€bunh·oftlre-a• ·' ' Paslor: Oreaory A. Cundiff Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. 26 • Fresno State • Houston • lndiaM .."••' 8 ~ Slite • 1\ill •',, 0 Un it ed Bre th ren United faltb Cburch Radar Flnt Church ortbe Naureae Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By~Pass Pastor: Soon Rose Pastor: Rev. Raben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday S<:hool -9:30a.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. I 0:30a.m., 6 p.m. ·Worship -10:30a.fll;, 1 p.m. Wcdnesday~Scr.vice.t"• .? p.m..., ·,, ~· , ,., .... ........ _ Wednesday Servim· 1 p;m,..... ,,.,..... . . ._ (Thtn.) · 31 20 21 21 3& rkersburg ,.20 B 7 19 9 992-6611 ,• Senntlt-~y Adve•tllt Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pornomy Pastor: ~oy Llwinsty · Saturday Services: . Stbbath School - 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m: MI. Olive CommoDity Cburch Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. 50 40 33 2-4 • Florida Floridl S...e 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Seventh -Day Adv enti st FaHb Gosprl Cllun:h Long Bouom Sunday School • 'l;,,O a.m. Worship .. 10:45 a.m ., 7:30 r .m. . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. - Jlliglllm I'O<lng ONo . tcerJI -...Samlon:l -Bolton Co11eQ1 38 "e. Cltolina ' Middleport Pl'flllytoriao Sunday S<:hool - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Nazarene ,· • Syntuse Mission 141 f Bridgeman Sl.·, SyracuS4: Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Eveniilg- 6'p.m. WCdn.esday Service· 7 p.m. Mono Cbopel nul'l:b Sunday school· 10 a.m. Woi"ship- II a.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. 10 ·c.- VALLEY. R L Pre sbyteri an Dyes•llle CommuDily Cbur<b Sunday School· 1J:30 a.m. Worship-. 10:30 a..m., 7 p.m. " MOiill/ppi8tal<l • North'Nestem Middleport Peatecostol Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Oark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m, FaHh Tabe1'1111tle Cburcb Bailey Run Road PISior: R.rv. Emmell Rawson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. E...ening 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. 23 24 II • Cincimatl • Colorado Colorado State OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND , ARRANGEMENTS St. Rt. l2.4, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Surlday School- 10 am. Evening • 7 p.m.t · ~ Wednesday ServK:es • 7 p.m. . Army AOOurn " Ball s.-e • BaM~ Graan Aritlnall 21 'Cenl<al- Always Pentecostal ·l'ealtcOIIII AIHmbly Eadlime House or Prayu (at Burlingham church off Rou1e 33) Pastor: Roben Van« Sunday worship -tO a.m . . Wednesday sel\'ice .. - 6 :~0 p.m. , ' 21 ~Tech 10 1; 20 . • North Cnllnl S&lle • Cenlnll Flariia Dignity and Service New Ufe Vktory Cenler 3773 Geoog•s Creek Road. Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten ' Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday -?.p.m . .t Youth 1 p.m. HarriiOa.-Uie Conuauoily Chun:b Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m . • U.C.LA. . Allbama Arizona State 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2121 ESTABUSHED IN 1913 Cburtb or J.... Cbrla~ Apostolic Faltb . t/4 mile pa$1 Fon Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. ·, · Wed~esday ·7:00 P-~­ , Fnday.7:00 p.m. Fallb FuD Gosp6 Cbun:b lAng Bottom Pastor: SteVe Reed Sunday School- 9:30-a.m. Worship· 9:30: a.m. apd 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m . Friday • rellowship service 7 p.m. Sot., OC!. 12 -IIIIOr CollogM ~DIY. I•A • Air Force 2e t-*Y · EWING FUNERAL HOME Rejoklq Ufe Cburtb SOON. 2nd Ave., Middlepol1 Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. H - CbriJtlae Fello,.ablp Cbon:b Rev. Clyde HendcBon Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. THE HARMON FORECAST Olhor-- EUI ,. 249 W. MaiD SL , Pomeroy, OH 614·,1-7911(; . 614-,l-6759 , . . Stinnvllle Ward of Fliltb· · Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. ~venin& • 7 p:m. C~riJtla• FelloWoblp CJ:t•tor · Bethel Cbun:b Towns~ip Rd., 468C Sunday Scl\901 • 9 a.m. ML Olive Ulilled Molbodbt Orr 124 behind Wilkesville Pa~tor : Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Services·· 7 p.m. 221 W. Se·cond, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2136 FaUb Fellowtblp Cl'llllde for Cbrllt Pastor: Rev, Franklin Dickens Servia:: Friday, 7 p.m. Other Chu rch es Eastutart Paslor: Brian Harkness SundaY School- 10 a.m. .. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7,p.m. FARMERS BANK Falnlew Bible CbUrtb Letan, W.Va. Rt. i Putor: Rankin Roach Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Portloed Flnl CINrdlof tilt Nuareao Pastor: Mark. Matson Worahip • 10:30 p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicea- 7 p:m. . 24/four Banking Seven Days A Week BOW HUNTERS PAUDISE Wldto'l Cbapel WeoloJID Cool'o'ille Road Pu10r: Rev. Phillip R~nour· Sunday School ·• 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday SeiVie< -· 7 p.m. . btlud Cburcb oilbt Nuoreoo · Pastor: SamUel Basye Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv":cs - 7 p.m. Sutton Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School •. 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. !1st .t Jrd Sun) SJ. Paal.Lulbfl'aln Cb•n:h 264 South 2nd 992.-l918 " ti,Z·2975 MoniD&St.ir Paslor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services- 7:30 p.ni. Our Saviour i..ulben~o Cbarcb Walnut and Henry Sts., ~avenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: George C. Weinck Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. I Worship· 11 a.m. ML Moriall Cbartb of God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Sanerfield Famt Rua BoptiJt Pastor: AriYS Hurt SundaySchooi-IOa.m. Worship - lla.m. Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wo..hip- 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) St. Joba IAtbei'IJI Cbun:b Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Spalding Worship- 9!00 a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Churc h of Go d ' Bethany Pastor: Kennelh Baker S)lnday S<:hool- I 0 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday Servjcea- 10 a.m. Luth eran Chri st tan Uni o n VidOr)' Ba,d.lladepndoat SaowvUir Sunday Si:hool - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. The Cburcb of Jesus · . Cbrlat or Latier-Day SalaU ·S.t. Rt '60, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday 5<:hool10:20-ll a.m. . Relief So<iety/Piicsthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting. lsi Thun.- 7 p.m. H<illo<kG,.....Cburtb Pastor: Oenc Zopp Sunday school- 10::!0 a.m. Worsbip- ~:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Hlllilde Baptbrt Cb•n:b St. Rt. 143 jll5l off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Aaee, Sr. Sunda~ School-10 a.m. Worship -11a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SerVices ·7_ p.m. SalemCcotu Pastor: Ron Fierce S1,mday School· 9:1S a.m. Worship - tO:IS a.m. . ·Reorganbed Cburt~ of Juw CbriJt of LaIter Day S.lllts Portland-Racine Rd . Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m. Wednesday SerVices · 7:30p.m. Laap.Uie CbriJiiu Cbun:b Sunday S<:hool- 9:30a.m. WoiShip- 10;~0 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne~y Service 7:30p.m. Worship· 9:30 a.m. SundaY Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Wednesday ' .' Old Free Will Boplbrt Cburtb 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School-tO a.m. Evening - 7:30 p.m. Thursday Setvicea - 7:30 Rullaod Sun4ay S<:hool- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. . Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Latter-Day Satnts ' Betblebem Boptlst Racine,OH R0<kSpriap Pastor: Keith Rader ' Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth fellowshi~. Sunday· 6 p.m. RutlaDd Cotiununky Cbun:b Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday S<:hool- 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m_. Liberty Cbrlltloa O.urtb Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday E~enin&· 6:30 p.m. ThursdaY Service • 6:30 p.m. ML Ulllooa Boptbrt Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.IJl. Wednesday Scrvi<a- 6:30p.m. Po......y Pastor: Robcrl E. Robinson Sunday School- 9:JS a.m. WoBhip. 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday- 10 a.m. Excitement! • ....._GMpel_ Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School-9:30a.m. WOtship -II a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ' Pearl Cbapel Sunday Sehoul- 9 a.m . Worship- 10 a.m. Laurel Cutr Free Methodlol Cbun:b Pastor: Pe1er Tremblay , Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. . · Wednesday SerVi~ -7:00p.m. , Hkkol')' 11111i Cburcb or O.....t . Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday S<:hool - 9 a.m. WorShip· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. W~y Se~Vices -7 p.m. ' . Mlnenvllle . . Pastor: Charles Neville--~ Sunday Schpol - 9 a.m. ' Worship. 10 a.m. Hroell Rua Holiness Cburtb Pastor: Robert Manley Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship- I 0:45a.m.; 7p.m. Thursday Servi<e -7:30p.m. Rutload Cbon:b ofCbriJt Pastor: Euaene E. Underwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pts1or: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. ·f Heotb (Middleport) P~tor: Vemas,aye Sullivan Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. WHieyoa Billie Holiness Cbun:b 15 Pearl St., Middleport., Pistor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school· 9:30a.m. WoBhip- 10:30 l. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Pomeray Cbartb oftloe NUinllt Putor: Rev. Thomu McCiuna Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsblp - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednelday Servi<:cs • 7 p.m. Cbellft' Cbortb of tiM N...,..oe Forestbn Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School · 10 a.m . Worship · 9 a.m. Thursday Services-6:30p.m. Pille Grove Bible HoUaess Cban:b 112 mile off Rt, 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley SWKiay Sclfbol- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m,.~7_:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. TllpP,n Plaia Cburtb ofCbriJt Sunday School - 9:30a.m; ' RON or Sbaroa H.oliaeu Churcb Leading Creek Rd., Rudaild Putor: Rev.l>ewey King Sunday school· 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetins- 7 p.m. Zloo Cbun:b of Cluisl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servi<:cs - 7 p.m. Rutl""d FlnlllaptiJt Cbun:b flatwoods PAstor: Keilh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. ll a.m. P.-: Bill StiJOI . Sunday School· 9;30 a.m. Wonltip -10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sctvi<:es - 1 p.m. · <;orteloal--IIIUI Cbord Klnpbucy Road Putor: Jeff Smith Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worshtp Servi<e 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednr.sday Ni&)lt Servica sy..._Cbon:boft~oeNui.rue . Eute~ Pastor: Ke1th Radlsr Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Cal.ary Pllpim C~apd' Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service·-7:30p.m. Bearwt11low Ridle Cburdl of Cbrllt Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - I 0:30 •.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Sundoy School '- 9:30 o.m. Worship ·10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. CaatniCiuter Aabul')' (Sy......,) Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Worship -~ 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Dtoa•ille H - Cbiii'Cb 31057 State Rou1e 325, unpvlle PIIIOr; J.D. Young Sunday school-9:30a.m . . Sonday worship- 10:35 a.m. .t 7 p.m. Cllildren'a church - 10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Silver Ridll' P.-: Robert Barber Sunday S<:hool - 9 a.m. Worsbip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SerVice • 7 p.m. Putor: Mart A. Dupler Tupptn PllllaJ St. r ..t Pastor: Sharon Hauaman Sunday S<:hool- 9a.m. Worship -IO a.m. Tuesday·Scrviceo- 7:30 P.Jl1 · Holiness So.dl BdiMI New TWISiaa-ll J•·F~ R Putor: Rev. Charles Mash Worship. 9:30a.m. Sunday School- ,10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday or Month • 7:30 ·p.m. oervioc Mlddlepolt Cbon:b ofCbrist Tuesday .t Thunday- 7:30p.m. ·a.m. or 11M NuanH I ,_.. Fine Area Businesses! Evenina 7:30p.m. Wonlllp - 10:30 a.m .. 6;30 p.m. Wednesday Smi<co - 7 p.m. Sunda=·";"30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. · TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chester, Ohio • .· • \ / ·... ' - -- • i CIDnl ti5·JH7 �• .'. . ' . . . ... ·- ' . • The Deily Saallnel• Page 9 Friday, October 11, Meditation instead of. medication: Medical advancement? SUIM dllllng to lhe ...... 1970s .._IX J'Ne phylical Md MIOiiollll 01CII 7 SS d blcl 0 d pi'S II UN TVa ....,..JMI_tlklod.,._.. DUer'Oig"*"*•Aradlgd 14IWO Ot loMr Ia ~t red nomtll. . Dl ..... By SUE MacOONALD Recreation can be lively and The CII!,Cinnatl Enquirer active and simultaneously calming. Don't be surprised if your doctor Relaxation, in tile form of meditaeases off on the medlcation and lion, evokes entirely different sets of starts prescribing_.meditation - the ·· brain .waves, very regular patterns of a,ge-old practice of quieting the electrical activity in the brain that mind .- as a remedy for high bloo9 allow the mind and body to slow pressure, stress, compulsive behav- down, tune out distractions and find iors and other maladies. balance. In August, another scientific "You're not meditating for a spestudy established that transcendental cific effect," Welbaum said. meditation - tM - worked far "You're meditating for the cumulabetter than another . form of relax- . tive effect that it has in your life." ation and lifestyle education at Most devotees meditate about20 reducing high blood pressuie in IJ) 30 minutes each day, the general: older African-Americans. ly recommended time for the brain The lower blood pressure read- and body to acliieve (a beneficial ings achieved by meditators rivaled. ·• level of relaxation. the reductions ·brought about by ~ "For me. the biggest and ,most some blood-pressure medicines,~' o'bvious benefit !s a, general inner according to researchers at Harvitrd peace," Tus.sing said. "Wjlen things University Medical School. - happen m hfe - what your spouse Meditat<\I"S dropped their systolic ' said, what bappens at work, even pressure (the higher number in a. ~ow ~ou feel a~u!. yourself:- you typical 120170 readmg) by 10 to 12- tiave more of an mward stabthty and ·points. Diastolic pressure dropped· ·less of an emotional roller coaster." by five to eight points. · Meditators also repon higher lev"We knew about this 20 years • Ills of energy, creatmty, spontanetty, ago in the early 1970s.'' said·Scott. a11d emotional cQntrol -, and less ian Welbauin, a regional TM - anger. Previou§_$tudJes have docuinstructor from Greenville, Ohio-~inenied an increase.inblood flow to "There have been many definitiy~ tlie brai~- d!J_ring 'mcdi!ation, reducstudies about what TM dOes for higb'~-dions in stress-re,.red·hormones and blood pressure. It's just tiikenrtr~:Jltiprove!l re~~ti~ jl~~ ~mong peo- long to gel into the m~instream." - ·"'pie who me(htate; 'In the 1970s, TM was popular, }: ;cc Othe~ studies find that meditaized by the Beatles and their friend- i" tors: -ship with Indian guru Maharisljj,'G : -~ . . · , Mahesh Yogi, who, in tum, beAn'; ·., -·- Use hospital$le_~ frequently. promoting and researching TM In ~ - - Repo~ fewer cravings for the United States. alcohol and ctgarenes. More recently, it has been adopt· - Experience better hearing. ed by physicians such as Dr. Dean . - · E~tperience stabilized nerOrnish, whose cardiac program vous-system responses as measured includes meditation, yoga, vegelari- - by sweat and electrical impulses on an diets and exercise to reverse bean the skin. ---?isease. . ::. - See increases in in_telligence, · · ."Every thought that we havecre- ~ even into o\d ag.e. . , ates a chemical reaction in. ille _ - Are mo~ satisfied with their body," said Cindy Tussing, a ceni-)")obs. . · fled trainer .for Dr. Deepak ChoJI!a·-"- .,.-- Feel less depressed and neuwho recently sponsored a prim~L . rotic. .. - ... . : . . ·. . sound meditation - PSM - seQII• . -Jiave bet[er rela.~onsbtps .W)th nar in suburban Cincinnati. . . friends 'and co-workers. Both TM and PSM teach people "I feel dramatically different to quiet their minds, relying on mantras or repeated sounds to tune thim I did six months ago," s~id out interrupting thoughts and pay David Schackmann, 48, a•Cincinnati attention to stillness. (A primordial salesman who turned to TM and· other stresS·~relieving activities in sound 'is a mantra). '.'A lot of people don't realize the March on advice of an emergencydifference between relaxation and room nurse and his doctor after experiencing an anxiety attack that recreation."·said Tussing. Me Kin . On the Job In ........ •~~~tore PIC!* Jt...... •nwollund jDb 'I ' Mbu io - b..clcn...-(Witt2•a11111dmlni ICOnl). ~......, rr 'h• .3 Non-n.t n.t TM Decqasad hospital usage Nervoua systari! litllblllty Mnlesions for surgery and days spent TM is more ellec1ive than rSJ h• In the hospllalara lowar among TM · leclvllques at helping peclllle dectel8e folowers, based on insurance studes. """""· based 00 l8lldilgs fnlm ·~k:el skin sen80IB J88d at 1CHnilUie lnlelvals. Low scores me1111s less strell. o...r-40 halpltol SWVorY adl1' .,..,"til' 'ans 1M Piill!lc Notice Founcr: clild'a tV•&~et16 AID SUPPLY :·JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE ,.,,.,,. ....,..., .,, ' ' • ' • jumbo." he ~aid. "It's just yourself learning io use your own abilities to "I feel much less tense and much ; deal with a world 'that's becoming more able to deal with pr?blems that more complicated than ever arise, at work and at home. It's not before." . hypno,sis . or any kind · of mumbo- Stewan; Marlene and Jody Chaffee; Dottie Turner; Charmele Spradling; Jenna Hysell; and Mitre and Angie Mayer. ,, 1 Sending gifts were S\eve, Kelly· and Stephanie Stewart, ~ill and Carla McKinney, Bud and Trudie Stewan. Notice made accordance with Section 5715.11 of tile Ohio Revleed Code. Thaee DOf!IPIMna mUll be filed on lormo whloh will b• furnlahacl by the County Auditor and muat 1M flied In the County Auditor'• Qlflce an or before tha 31at dar. of March, 11197. All compte nta lllod with · the County Auditor will be heerd by the lolrd of RltVioion In the provided by Sectlon of the Ohio RltVIaecl ~-~------. •t•ry re,.rt late•l •••• - • tlpt, cal 992 211!!!8 • _. · Public Notice ottctton of'd~ra Ia hold. Only rogularly nomtnatacl candldatea who hna mat the, flllllfl Nqutrementa will 1M eligible for election •• diNCtar. flO) 4, 11, II; 3TC Public Notice NOTICE A complaint haa bean flied In lha Court of Common Pleao of Metga County, Ohio, CiiM No. 118r CV-88, by "" ...... County ComJWiaalonera, Melge Count~ Courthouae, · "-or, OHio, veraua tile un~nowm belra> ot·s.,... "' Dabraf, Clar~ 0. - Dabr~y, Samuel W. o.tny, Roxie L ~. Mai'J O,A. Dabrey, PU8UC NOTI(:I Frlncea D. · Oliver ond The Mnuol election of lilt QoCJ 11 I. T. Ollvw, with no tlolrd of Dlraetoro lor the lalt known . .d •••• ~olea County Agrlcullurel The objacll olllle lUll It a -..y will be held at the complaint oaaklng a - . y office at lha lelr deolaretory ludarnant and groullda, on Monday. N.o)l, quiet tllle 10 _~,a 4111 acrae 4, 11M. Tha polle will be ""'*of land dllded to the, open from 8:00 p.m. to .9 Melgo . County · p.m. on eltctlon dly. Commlulonero on May 1, Tile elecllon ohall 1M by ballot. lallota muot bo The onere •arked with on "!C" lhlllt tha nama to ba 'The uallng of for dlreotore lly Ia not' to 111 1- ' UNDER NEW , MANAGEMENT . PUBLIC WELCOME Frlday2 pm-8 pm (UmeStoneLowRatea) IOIIRT BISSELL COIISTRUCIIOII . WICKS ·. HAUUNG . Send Us tlo·ar .ravorite Recipe . THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL wiU be p~blilhilig , a .. 30 Announcements \ RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE . 949-2168 Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores A/C Condensers/Hose Assemblys JIOLIDljQ TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING YOUNG'S CARPENtER SERVICE •,·' - . ··- Brlnj fti.t.rilc:ip•'lido DIU' olfk• or tend it tor Hifl®y Coolchook e/o The Daily SeaJinel 111 (oun S~reet, Por~U~roy, Ola 45169 . Pis..., incLMie your name ond . plaorUI' I 111ilh recipe. Feeney B~nnett Post 128 Legion Farm, Bailey Run Rd. GUN SHOOT SUN., 1 PM 12 Gauge Only eclcoN Choke . Deadline for aU recipes . . . •' Open prn 8VII'Y Sundayo 2. New (llleaoealllw~yoon aale 3. U8ed CDI $U91D $8.00 4. Cullom - • no oxtra c:llargl ~. il Octoberc3l; 1996 5 . Sllelc~ 8. W. oiler UPS packagea ~hipping . for your 7. 'r"'**I, f,ohlrto, T-1111rll -NtwGirtll" -Electrical & Plumlilng 742·3212 -Rootlllfl •Interior 1 Exterior Plllntlng · Alao Concrete Work 8. 81-votK SUipect C8ld and ...., · FREE me11:twiCIIM 9. Kuowlodgtllble and~ llliae IIUfl 10. Prtc1110 IOW.. Jt'l I ~ 3LdcaiiOI•tolliam 330 Main SL, Doi1Jibw1 Pt. PIIMMt ' 8ZS:124f' .41 Court 81., Duwl-• Gl'l~ all 1"" 230 8roed' ... St., Duwi ...... JadiiOn 12, 1 - , .at 10:00 • • New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES V.C. YOUNG Ill 9112-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1(2/dn 1_. fORO IICORD QT lfiAIIt>uJ7JT1131a 1817 PO!tD BRONCO . 1.,_.,.. .nte'EIIIII I PIIIIU The flnrllft Ban- and 1avln1• Company,, l'oiMIOIIO . ; reltrvee the rtehl to IIIII II, lf!la "'' Mel to wltlldlllw the •bowl =ii:::=a~ , 1111 above IF' II rol ..... Mid In lilt or •• 110 l•pll•d 110 Help Wanted •ATTN: Polnr Pltlllnt• Pottal Politlont. ~nent lui time fDr clarklsorlert. Full Benefltt. For 111m, appl~tlon lind salary info call: (708)908 ·2350Eu.3670. lllm-8prn. AVON I All Arlias I Shirley Spaari, 304-4175-1429, Able AvOn Reprtsenlltlvtt needed. E•rn money lor Christ~ ' at homefat work. 1·800992·63!511 or 30•·882-2845, Ind. Rep. Accep11ng Applications thrqugh OCt 18th for ntQiSiared long term .;are nutsing assistant training · c!a11. Marjorie Elliou, RN, Clast lnstfuc:tor. Point Pleasant Nurs1ng & Rthabililalion Center. State Roul!t 62. Route 1. 8o11: 326, Poln! Pleuant, WV 25550 . A Glen · mark-MuUicare Company. EOE . :l04.e75-3005. Afplicationt are being accepted tqr In-Home CaregiYIK&. The sue· ceuful candidates should ~ave Home Health Aide certiricatlon and 1·2 ~ears experienct in pro · Ylding direc t service to oldtr adults. MuS! 1\ave Htilable •rant· portation, teltphone in the hol'l'le and willing to work somt wee · kenda. Applicabons are available at the Meigs County MultipurpoSe Senior Cent81', ~ulbarry Heighlt, Pomeroy\ OH. An EQE Emptoyer/ Provider of SerViCes. , Friday, Saturday, Pos· Next Week, 6 Miles 7. Pomeroy, . Middleport & Vicinity NonJ1rOfit Organizalion Looking For Bookk.eeper With Two Years Actua,l Experience. Wqrkil'lg ~owledge Of AIR. AlP. General ledger, P.ayroll , Taxes, Lo1us 1·2· 3 And Windows. Send Resume By Oc1obet 23, 1996, To : FACTS, 1770 Jackson Pike, Bidwell, OH 4561< EOE. MIFIH. Child Car• Provld•ra Needed . Are you a stay at home parent o'r cunen!ly dqing child care In your home? CCRN JChild Care Resource Network is a lree service lo help you lf&t started . We are seeking 1ov1ng lndiviOuala ro watch inlanrs thr.ough school ages. Call ·1-800 -577 -2276 lor rrore Into. ~ .Commission A~enr Outsltt,e Per· son Growing Pr1n1er Healrh Benefits French City Press 423 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 Computer Users Needed . Work own hours. S20k lo SSOIG'yr 1..ft00348·7186JI508. Discovery Toy& Need Y~u - Earn up to S301hr. stiowing parents the educalional value or our toys , books & computer software. Call now for more details . 3D.4·675· 57&1 also, booking par~es.. Domina's Pizza Of Pomerov hiring drivers, 614-992·2124. now Don Tare Motors 11 now accept· Salea Consullant. Apply in perI • • ' I I • san, no phone call pleue. EOE ' Earn 1000's weekly Sluffing envelopes at home. Be your boll. Start now. No experience. Free •upplin into, no obiiQJ~tion. send S.A.S.E. 10 Nuggei.Un>l 38H, tOtS1 Urilverally Blvd. OrUmdo Fl. 32817 I' I ~!lEE 5-yoar porta warranty: 'FREE ESTIMATES on - oqlllpment. HOME TYPIST, PC Ulltl ntoded. 145,000 lncom,e potential. CaN 1-800-5J3-4!k3 En 8-11368. COLLINS Lady To live In Wllh Elderly , Lady, 61.,388-8813. Pl. Pleasant ,& VIcinity Communily Sale·Gunville Rid'iJB Oct 10·11 th 5 112 miles ol salea, 16 houses, 36 families. From-Pt Pleat.:- nt, Rt 2 N. to Rt ·B7, ~o 8 miles, follow signs, 9-6. Card of Thanks BING'S AUTO 949·2057 lv-. & W...._.lltln . mo. pd. LINDA'S 'PAINTING ' ilmiiOI-EIYIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES tekat. . ,.lawtof ,.,,... ..llltllf• lat Ul •• If 1 Usten to "Tilt GOapel Btoack:aar" Sunday• 8:30am-a:OOam. WFYZ. FM 93.1, Mondays · 1:30pm1 :45pm. WXIC. 880 AM wilh .Evangelist John Elswick and Un· Ole OIU).We procns deer, make hickory .amoked hlms, lrail bologna, pep· peroni. jltf'ky, ~ummer. nusaqe. 1Cooler klfM, clean: samtary. Hunr-. ·ling supplies. liCense & game ·check alation: gaewmaq:r; Hen"der;IOfi)WV,l • .. _, 40 Giveaway .2.75 Galton Fuel Oil Tank; 614 -' 245·5538, and Auction AUCTION HOUSE, Rou10 614-915·4110 413111 mo. pel. · Pick up dla~ eppllancee, beHeria,, many IRIIIII l On His birthday, Oct, 11. motor blocb, 814r8112-4025 8 lm-8 Sadly miiMCI by chlldNn, grsnclohlldren and grset-gral)dchlldNn J&l SIDING & INSULATION ' IS71RYAN PLACE MIDDIZPOAT ....;I:::.,WI ....... 911-2772 e:oo a.m.4:30 p.m. ..,. Diers & ..... _ _....;,_..,;,.,-~ · . . I . . . . . . .lhll 1 .IWI levol and,._ health Care. years ot nurling ••· a proven track record in 0•~·~~ n_ uralng adminlatradon a valid W.Va. nursing license required. Knowledge of stale, fed. eral regulations and OSRA guidt-· lines a muat. If you have the geriatric: background required tor this challenging and reward/rig poll· tion , please contact Point ·Pleat· ant Nursing and Rehabilltalion Center, State Route 62, Route 1, 80.11 336, Point Pleasant, WV 25550, a Glenmark~Multlcate Facll!y, EOE. 304-6~5. Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, hn pare time STNA poaitiol'!' wallable for 3-11 a 11-1 lhilll. - . . ..,...In and flit out an application 11 /n~trettld, WV. 304-6~. care k>r aldtrly, area, week days 'Eight week ~ Bassen pups, one .mala, he ..... las, 81H4H23t . Sat a Sun. Bam- .free Beagle Puppie1, Call After 729·34, ""· 3:00 PlauoCaii81H.HI417. Fill Outstanding opportunity tor • highly motl~aled Individual 10 serite as A11i1tan1 Director ttf Nuraing. The qualified candldlte will join a heallh care team tervictl In the 2 Northf Jericho RQ:ad lnl&rsectfon, Point Pleasant, WV. Auclion eve· e••·992-B4n. ry Monda~ night, 6:00 P.M. New & PAINTER Used Mdse. Consignments Wei· come. Auctioneers: Col. John . URN WHILE YOU TRAIN For McCollum lr1189 & Col . Jearl A Carltflr As A Painter. ltarn Barnette 11008. Flea Market sec- The Basics 01 Tne latest Tech'ond week·and of fN8fV monlh. Re· niques. No lui! ion. GEO IHigh serv&d Space-s must be paid one School Diploma p;ogram Avail· week .in Advance. 304·458·1875 able .. Housing , Meals, Medical Care And Paveheck Provided. or 304·675·5287. 16 ·24. Job Corpa ·A U.S. =..::;;__==_;,---~ lparlmo•nl OJ Labor Program. Rick, Pear.soni- A~~tt i OJ)( Compan)ff, 1-800-133CJQBS, E'n 90. • full t•me auelioneer , comprete auction serv1c•. licensed t66,Qhio & West Virginia, 304· People Ia wo;k during d"r IH· son. No experience neceaaary. 773·5785 Ot 304·773·5•47. Apply at Cl'llwford'l , Henderson VIII IIISOIULI LLOYD SINCLAIR MER AUf.. • - ADl eo,.....a.ala AdOption · clothes, ap1 size gas range, loving, childless couple long 10 books and misc . 2220 Jefferson adapt infant. legai/Conridemlal. Ave. We can ~pi Please call Janna :a.::s;:....::•::.·1,;,-800-:::.::114;;:5-~5::.71::5:... ..:._. 80 Public Sale 30 Announcements MilE liNG or coo•-""" Yard Sale- Friday & Satur~ay. Personals ::.=-,:_-:..:...:=.::.:,;...~---1 Glassware, furniture, nice winter 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run In Loving Memory Pul!llc Notice 005 REPAIR . fri ·Sat-Sun 8 Miles north on Rt · 2 11orm doors & windows, maplt . bed, clothes, glusware, 1 west81'n bOoks, lots ol antiques. ANNOUNCEMENTS HAYE IEFEIEICES for further lnlolntallon oollatlnll priOr to oole. · IIIIN-7430 o; fuo1her, The . . . _ Bank - 11911-4411. anti lavlfttll CoJWpany 11011,10, 11; lTC ~~~·I'""· '• ,' ·~ T lng applielrions lOr the polition of •:m., • 1•1 PLYMOUTH REUANY IW 1P3111'31K1Hf177107 upr••• 1 12th. ,.,,..,. pullllo aale will 1M held at 41Mts Laurat Clln Rood, "-roy, Ohio, to Ml~ tor cu~ thl 'following ' caHitlnlt: · tll1 PONTIAC IUNBIRD IGI.IIItl KIK7M7034 oolldlllon It II In, - ' Moving Sale lnstde: large ISmail Items, Furniture, Corner 01 lin· coin Pike !Route 1.111 ; 9 To 5', Fri· day !Saturday, OctOber t lth, BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. (FREE ESTIMATES) Hl.lton (Big Fooze) Wolfe, Jr. would like ., to thank evatyone The VFW P01t 8053 for the ca"", end Auxlll1ry In flowera, prayers,. Tuppara Plalna would glfta and thole who like to think everyone helped In any way who donated and purchlald .Ucles for during my recent our benefit euctlon: heart attack, Special Alao" would like to ' thinks to the thank I. 0. McCoy for Racine EfiMII'lllncy euctloniiJing for ua Squad, Veteran• end AIYI1 Shults and Memorial Hospital Ill thl muelclan• who fumlaMd tht muelc. and O.S,U, Holpltal, Your Kindness Waa Public Notice AppNCiatad. , PUIILIC NOTICE God Bleil You All NOTICE Ia horeb; gtv•n · ':~~~~=~~~~ that on Saturday, October In Memory I , Garage Sale: Rain Or Shine, Oefiber 11th , & 12th, 3 Family : Clothes, Plus Sizes, All Sizes Furniture, Drapes, Spreads, Toya, A llltle 01 Evervthlngl14 Birch lane, Behind Hutton Car Wash Off ReUle 7. · Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding •Room Addltlono ·- Appearing . FRIDAY S:OQ-12:00 , ·SAT. 9:30-1:30 . POMEROY EAGLES CLUB 2nd Avenue , 10th, 111tl, 12th, "ASK MIOIJT OUR ROOF SPECIAL 11, AT 6 P.M. CROSSOVER · Sale (Johnson's Greenhouse) 614-992-9910 FRIDAY,Oa. Included in th!J cookbook will be recipe& from Mason, Meigs & Gallia County residents, at no charge. ' The recipe• wiU be categorized aa foll.ot»a: • Appeei.en/Beverage• • Bread/GraiN • Colt.ea/Pis• & Cookie• • Por/e • Poultry ,. ' ·l • Saloda & Vegetable• · · • Soqpa1a..nd:\SJJndfDic:.hes' ~'- .,;:.; ; """ " ,-:_ <;. , ·i • .<'- ' .~~-. -· · . Dabble Drive Chapel Rummage -ldendet Rim!tcfet.lng •Additions oHew.Conatructlon <Over 10 Yre. Experience ot.ow Rate• ofreeEotlm•AH Work Guaran!Hd SHOOT 1/1Wn COO~BOQK. Crown Citv. Friday, Salurday. -Warm Morning Stove, Baga Of Clothes, Furnirure, Sheets. Alol Morel61 4·256-6304. CONSTIUCTIOII FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN .CLUB GUN ( Bookkee.,... 614-992·7643 -- l Band Seeking Bass Player Only· Serious Inquire; 814·367·7890, 81-4·448-2659. $19.95 /Month Minor Repairs 24Hr. Towklng/Rollback Service AAA & All Stete Motor Club Qocly work, Clr, truck " truck pelntlng, ·minor mechlniCII repelr, Tune-upe, 011 Ch1nge, WIX, Buffing Long ,Sl, Rutllnd, Oh. 742~21136, Alk for Kip ..,_ • 10110, Thru 10/14, From A To Z, Produce, Flowers, 1 Ltil ' Weat RoOney, 10 A.M. New World Net -It's Waiting 1-888-goNWNET - Racine, OhiO GRUESER'S GARAGE Gutters Down•pouta Gutter Cleaning . Painting ; FREE ESTIMATES Y!lrd Sale Gallipolis l VIcinity 614-949-3117 ' ROOFING NEW·REPAIR ,own, 70 St. Rl124, 7/22/IJn • Howard L Wrlteael LOST: White short haired car. le ma!ef full 2200 block of Jef. larson (v•cinlly) , fr iendly. Oaya 304-875-<3774. THE INTERNET. ·. &GWGE 985 4473 614·992·3470 4 Yean Old ,· Vlcinlly : Bulaville Pike 181oll&f School Road, 614· 007-1636,614-2.5-9883, LUCKY J. TOWING •New Homes •Garages , •Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Limestone, ~ Gravel, Sand, ' ·Top Soli, All Dirt BINGO Racine / .American Legion j)ost 602 Doors Open 4:30p.m. Blngo6:30 Every SUnday ' Aleo Children's , Playroom Monday 10 anHI pm Tuell.-Thur. 2 prn-7 pm W1tl't mo. pd. i ' ) ) Baskets, (619) 645r8434 •I Male 8:30 ~.M . ·5:30 GRAND OPENING HIDDEN TREASURES 749 s, Third Ave,, Middleport Centmlce, Woodcntfts, Homemtlde Dolle l 2.99/Min. 18+' Serv-U • 1 wtthe Doo, Answer& To ~ey, Appro1 OWner: Ronnie Jones 367-()266 -1-8()()-9~().3359 Free Estimates 9112/t mo. MEET NEW PEOPLE IHE • FUN WAY • tODAY 1·900·656·5050 •• Ext. 3998 ' 446·4332, Lost: Small Black Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience •"Insured H;C~Sundoy 1111-1--. Lost Purple Gemttona Bracelet In Gallipolis V~">lly, RIIWIIrtll 61._ JONES' TREE SERVICE Open lloriday.Saturdoy 614-742·2193 J.ti1, Black Spoiled 'rangua, IJif'f i •Wintel Squash •Hanging Baskets Middleport, Ohio 46710 • Domy & Peggy Brlclcln .. j ·SYRACUSE •Hardy Mums •Fall Panays •Fancy GOurds •Dwarf & Large Pumpkins 32124 Happy Hallow Rd. ' '. Lost: Medium Red Dog Chow Friendly, Cheahire, Area, Jeule Creek Road, Reward! 81-4-3877069. I LOCAL CRAFrERS leaturing can, saw, .slate paintings, oak shelves; quilt racks; goose outfits; fall decorations. WATKINS PRODUCTS fealuring grape seed oil - ' (lower in saturated fat than olive oil) TUPPERWARE- Some cash and-cany. Place ordersJbook parties/gifts/fund raisers · Mon. thru Sal. 1o-6, Sunday 1-5 2 miles North Silver Bridge on SR 7 · HUBBIIDS GREENHOUSE H&H SAWMILL ' -:- Avenue vld~ty. rGWard, 81 4~9D2- 4501 or su-;85-4<05, 614446-4530 11412 mo. ., -· · 11.. 742- Lost: male Gtrman Shepherd puppy, blaCk and tllvet, Mulberry IVYDALE COUIITIY CUFIS & Glm 992·7119 T M 10 ......... gonle, 1305. . 99.6% of ultraviolet rays -nee to OOIIdenaaliOn oloonventlonal Yr. if :;f I\.' Ct ~.,, N•• Loat : Jay Drive Spring Valle~ Grey, Creme, a White Long Haired Ca\ &14·>04e-3o079. Plastic Culvert • Dual wal and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&O - pelf. • IOIId pipe 4" & 6' Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sdl35 pipe 'lo' & '/." C.f'.V.C. pipe l'lo" thru 4" Sch -40 pipe '/." & 1" 200 p.s.l. water pipe (100' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) '1." U.L. approved Conduit . 6" Glllv...... Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thJU 'Z' ·lilting&· RIIIJUIB1<11'8 • Risers Full astortment of P.V.C. & Water fittings Full line of Cl8tem, Saptlc & Water tanks FAI.I. Cf~IAN·UP ; mimicked a bean.attack. t- 1 Loal· ma~ Boaton Taul•, Limo Ad, Ru- vicinity, - 8l4-985-3813 or 814-867..e484 • Welclng Suppllea • lndulltrlal ~ • Machltie Shop Services • Steel Salae & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Orel&ing • Omamental Steps • Slal!B, Ralllngs, Patio Fumiture, Araplloe Items, Planter Hange!B, Trelli&w & Iota of other lluflll . "No Job Too Large or Too Sm811" We wUI work within your budget. Ph, 773-9173 FAX 773-5881 108 Pomeroy Straet Melon, wv Eve•lnlancl WMkead .H X.CIIa.... Tf,l, I. bl ram • The eIectnca -· MIGY UJICIINI SYSI. GUAIWIIEED TO REDUCI H~ & COCUG COSTS! • 1\lpperl Pie~. Ohio 45783 8t, At. 7 . Aulhbrized AGA Dlatrtbutor F.;') AI glau- Found : K•r•. VlcinUy : Second ~enu• . C.l Ta Identity ., .. ......._ :' 10% Dlac••t for Sept. & Oct. IW1I pr_....., ... 81+1112-71710111 • Aeration Repair or Replace•ent AI . I LOll lnd Found ••· durlne StetnwhHI Featrvat, By SANDRA SANCHEZ call light pollution. Their aggressive USA TODAY campaigns are re~t~lting in stricter AUSTIN, Texas - When John laws covering streetlights, billboar(l Gregory moved to rural Dripping lights and building lights. . Spring&, Texas, in 1976, the dark In January, legislllors in Texu, skies at his 10-acre home were per· Wisconsin and Massachusetts aiC feet for stargazing. But as more expected to propose legi'slation curneighbors headed his way, so did tailing light pollution. Plans in Tex~ more lights that blurred his celestial and Massachusetts wou)d allow · view. · state funding only for streetlightS "Those miserable mercury bea- that direct light down, not up. , cons," says Gregory, a retired engiA Wisconsin biH ·would requi"l' neer for the Texas-McDonald Obser- energy-efficient devices on all exislvatory, referring to .football field ing lights within several years. : lights 4 miles away that scatter light . "We need to ,preserve the darlc upward and haze the skies. "I'm skies," says Dave Crawford, execuhere for the>stars, and I can't even tive direct91' of the Tucson-basel! see them well ." International Dark-Sky Association, But that could change. A growing the leading advocacy group for light n~~ber pf,_sta,rgazers are lobbying pollution laws. ClUes. and. states to limit what they o~serves second birthday · Tanisha Diane McKinney, daugh- , ter of John and Sheila McKinney, recently celebrated her.second birthday with a party held at her greatgrandparents' home. A Barney theme was carried out •. with the cakes being made by her great-aunt, Shar!)n Stewan. Attending the pany besides her parents were her brother, C.ain McKinney; maternal grandparents, Pete and Diane Hendricks; Travis Hendricks; Megan Clark; Rory, Darlene, Ashley and Andrea Bartrum; Jason Stewart; Abby an\l'JYier Fry; Sharon Public Notice All the bright city lights leave stargazers hazy an~ unhappy The beAefits of meditation advenlagesfnlmT..,_Idellllllt.... ' 4 1. 60 Free Firewood, You Cui, Easy Clean late Model Can Or Acceu, All ~lndsl 614-448-9346. Trucka, · 1990 Models Or Newer, Geofa, 7 week old, male, LAb mix Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Avenue, GaHipolis. 814-IWQ-3403. Pre '70 VW Btede tet of teals: miac . Interior bod~ parts, 614· 992-2958. Preny Calico cat, 5mos. old, ft. male, QOOd wfchildr.n. 2 - """· t1rn11. old, 1 mala. 1 ftmele, tO good home. 304-675· 4850. Tiger Striped Male Kitten To Good Homo; 814-381-7123. ' 60 Lost and Found Tho Oai- �.. ... .. ... • • 1: .. .. .- ., .. • .' • • The Dally Sentlnei•P11111 } F'nct.y, October 11' 1881 Frklay, October 11,1188 ... ·;AJUtoor NIA Cro1tword Puule 40 1c11oo1 om --ACROSS ' pHJIJ.tp 42DNwldly ~ • ICind aiiiiOitl - - ..,.. - 32,.,_..,...., .... ·-- ·..-aay.·· ICoaklnoll 13 Tlllnb-- 14 Al:lorlltJiilorl 11 .......... 17 Ugltt-- 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale ""'·liml REGISTERED NURSE· locll Homo Htollll AgOn<y. I · hO\It'l ol visitl PIUI WMkend ~ell. Minimum one yeer Need to tell lmmedl8tely. Nic:el T.i0'280di;oiiiiii'Oii:ii0Hiim.i 1985 two bath 1.t00. Call U ilca a( 'hllttl'l e~eperience ,.quirtd. ~ovo curron1 Ohio , 1 B, end phw'lleal, .,.,. llcenee, and Hew 14~~:80 Only make 2 pay·· Twa bedroam ' mobll8 home oul· ments & move-in, nc ~men! af· sido of Pamen>y, 814·1102·5031!. let 4 y•rs. fr" set-up & dejiwry. ~ 81<-385-9Q1 . liCO•_•, ·surance. Background Alllllll.... ldVtlllolng In thtl ntW.IPI4'tf' Ia tubtfel tO lhe Fedoral Fair Houlllnll Act lnvtl~gl · 304-755-58115. of 111118 ""*"'-Illegal and CQWt' len« 110 bUnd box The Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box 728-33, llriiMation or dacr1n*llllon New ho~• ttarting at S170 per month wilh onty $7.70 down. Call Russ at 1·800-837.:1238. ---or.-.ot lnlalllonlo NEW! Bank Repo's, only 3 lei!, still under warranty, free delivery & set-up. 304·755·7191 . 1 0 -..nyprafOIIIIOO, in nMr tuturt. Send resume I10Md on race, color, roliglon, """-· 01\. 457811. origin,"'""'' make ony IIUCh praferaniOO, Seek/no PTA Drivar1 Goad MVR With Hatmal Or Wilt Get Braktt. l 1 Year Ftltbed Exua I Benefits. BrUat In· 81..:JII4.51;55. , limlllllofi<Jf~lio!l-' Older Schultz home, owner occu· piitd, 2 bedroom, excellent for young ~ retired couple, Pfieed oA Inspection. 304-f!I75-S39,&. Tliii-IMIInot kuowiiiQIY accopl ---forraaloolalo wNch II In violation of tho law. O u r - ara neret>y !nformod ll1ol all~ TRAINEES WAN1'£D UAN WHILE 'YOU TRAIN For A Cor• In Pointing, Plumbing 0. Elec.trOnlca Reparr. No Tuillon. GEO 1111011 Sclloal Diploma Pro· gram Awllt•ble. Houting, Mtall,· -~ Caro And Plycllad< Pro· . - _ Agoo 18 ·2<. Job Corpo. A U.S. Department Of labor Pro~· caJ1 1·100·733-JOBS, Ext. Schult 12i65, fair cond., 2br, WI large utility room, refrigerator, ltove a 2 window ac, $2,500 firm. 440 · Apartments tor Rent 1 and 2 bodtcom apanmonto, fur· nilhad and unfurriiahed, sec:urity depasit required, no pets, eu. 1192·2218. 1 bodrGOm futnllhod oporllliontln Mlddleport. call 814·44-3091 or 614-902·2171 or 1!114-li$2-5304. 1 Raom And Bath S1751Uo. All UdHiiH Paid, 513-574-2539. 2 Bedroom. furnlthed apt for renl, Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, Slave, Microwave, $50 Each, 520 Sporting Goods H&R · Mod 922 FIE 410 Winchester .370 S&W "'ad 66 Ruoer Redhawk, SP101, Go~rn· meruTaroe~ 814-448-9635. Bu~ or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 E. Main. Street, on At 124, 304-67!;-3000. 2, 3 or 4 bf. apt iiDt l•se In down- Pomtroy. Hours ~ M.T.W, ·10:00 .,.nGalipoij~ 814-81111-7174. . a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1;,00 to adventsed In tNI newtpaper Unbelievable, New 14X70, no 8 :00 p.m. 81.f":"99~-2~26, Russ are available on an equal payments alter 4 years, · 2bd(m . apts., total electric, ap.. Moore owner. OfliJI)IIunllybasll. · pllancea rurnlst1ed, laundry room make 2 payments to move in, de-livery & · set -up.· 1 ·800 ·251 · lacllitiea, claae to school in town. 540 Mlsceilaneous Applft;atiana available at: Village 5070. Met'!:handlse Green Apts. 14& a, call 814--H237i1 . EOH. 310 Homes for Sale 330 Farms lor Sale 1 Chest 01 Drawers, 1 Night 45 Acre farm oft Bud Chanin Rd. 3 aportmenta for reol I BR. 2 BR Stand, 1 Oteuer With t.tirror, 3 Bedrooms, LiVing Raom, Dining 7.5 Acre tillable ground. has & efficiency. 61 •-388-1708.. $125,81-4-448-8021 . Room, 213 Basement. F10n1 Fl>tcl>, 1,0001b tobacco base, 2 small Central Air, 32.8 Aerts, 614·258· ponds, house has new roof & vi· 3 Room Fro"nt Aparlments, large 118 Cu. Ft Seat~ Refriget'a!Of, Uke ~78. nyl siding $85,000. Call 304-e7S. Front Yard, Trash Pick-Up Paid, Naw.~l4-4411-494~ No Pall, Porter fi..rea, 614· 388· 2203 1f.no answer leave message. 18 Ft. Utililr Trailer Hauls Any3-4 Btdtoom. 2 bath, centtal heaV 1100. thing, S!Od: t983 Cllevy Camaro, air, convenient loCation, 36 WI~· 340 Business and. 881 Third Avenue, Carport, A,. V· 8, Automatic, Looks Great. Court 304-87S.7285. Buildings 1Jigera10t !Stove, Ouhlide Storage, Suns Grea't; S1,200". 1!14·,4482 Bodroomt. S275/Mo .. ~onth's 4539. Dapoli~ 814·245-8585. CIA, Large: gas · heat, garage, House 38R, kitdlen1 &.car living room, 1986 Ford L+D Station Wagon V· 'fenced in corner' tot, in ~eadowGood BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS ~T 8, Good Condition. S800:.Fuet .OI bfOOk. 30-4-e75-1510. 1 Total. BUDG.E T PRICES AT JACKSON Hea1ing Slove~ Good Condi,lion, ESTATES, 52 Westwood Otlve 65,000 BTUS150, 614-258·6318. · 5 R00/1lS, . Bath, City, fram S244 to $31 S. Walk to stlop Furnaca, Central Air, 350 Lots & Acreage & movies. Call 1!11 .. ·448·2581. 1g93 Pop-Up Coleman Camper Floors, Storm Windows, IIC, Furnace, E11cellent Condidon, Equal Housing Opporomir;. VInyl Siding, lot6Sx1SO , $3,200, 814-388-6293. 1 acre_l..'!_i'lll well, 18iSII2 Schultz At$34,900, 814-446-4579. 16XI!O, 38R, 2 bolll, 1!078 Bulavllo Beech St. Middleport, 2bf, furnished, utilities paid, deposit & 1998 Sill endosed aluminum utilBlock haute, aluminum root. 241 Pk. 8J4· 387-71f1JQ or IU-317· lly Oraller, S1500, 814-992·5983 rolerencu Rutland Street, Middleport. Six 5043· Middleport, 2br, furnished. also, 2 after 7pm. rooms. 1 112 baths, half base· 3 kret or lind, ou1 blc;k ol Hen- room efficiency Wlutilities paid, ·de420 gallon water hauling tank, ment . Shown by appointment . denon. Also used trailer. 304 • posit & references. · 614 _992 _3170. New Haven, nice 2br, lurmahed, $100, 814-742·3045. :.~:.::...:...;..;;...,_ 875-5956. Brand New Crown City • Miller 3.e.l Acret Located on Graham deposit & relerencea. 304·8"82- 5 Pc. Sectk>nai ,Round Sofa 2 Re· 2566. Ohia. Rou1e 1, 3 Bedrooms. 2 School Road, Water And Eltclric Clif'lera lnc~uded, Makes lnlo A Baths, Cenual Heal & A1r, Ohio AVailable814-....S-177& Furnished 2 .Bedroom Aparlment. Bed 1400; Royal Typewriler S20. . . River View, 112 Acre, Fairland AcrOss From Park, AC, No Pets, 614-367-7231/. 1127,500, 81"'·256·6287. · 5 Acre Tracts 3 Miles South 01 Referertces, Oapoait, $350/Mo., \f'Jiilcesville on s.R. 180· 1500 611S Ft. Green Reftigera1or SSO 814-448-8235, 814-448'0577. ' Firm, Good Candition. Great EXtra 3bedroofT1, bath, living room wt · Down; S1501Mo .• sv.eoo county hardwood floors, kitchen 1 dining Water: 73 Acres S.. 2.000 12,000 Furnished ApBrtment. Share Balh For Garage For Pop? 814·448· ' • S2251Mo. , Utilities Paid, 701 7127. area togettler, new roof, garage, Down S5001Uo., 614-eea-3462. on Rt 2 . 304·675·4139 or 304· Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, 6;4. 71116 Garao- Door, Uka New, Call 67S.7326after6:3l. 5 Acres Off State Rou1e160, On 446·3844 7 P.M. Early Morning Or Late Evening, Kerr Road, Close To Freew•y 614-448-8026, 304-875-5349. ' In New Haven-May.Lu-Wan Bi· AndHosphal814-446-0118. Gracious living. 1 and level Home, large corner lot wilh aparunents at Village 8 Ft. Utility Truck Bed, Full Size prlvare back yara. •br, 2 full BRUNER LAND Riverside Apartments Cab Over T.opper. With Tool Boxbathl, large family room wlbfick " 614·775-ltn port From $232-$355 . Call 81 4· es, 18 Ft LadOer Radl;, 814·388fireplace, lr, dr, kit. lois ol extras 992·5064. Eq"ual Housing O~por1100. includi.ng hot tub. 2,225sQ ft . Gillie Co : Gallipolis, Neigtlbor· rurWiies. · $1!0,000. 304·882·3366. hood Rd., 10 Ac. $18,900 Or 22 Advertilt Your Business New Ac. With Pond $25,900. Jusl N. Nice one bedroom apartment 3'd' Sunflower SiQns Vellaw Looking lor peace & quiet this Of Huntington on Teens Run & Uiddleporl, no pets, deposil BackgrOund 300 -6" Black Let18fs· 3bf; 1 ba1h, n1rc.h has lt. plus new Chambers Rds. Nice 1 1 Ac qui red, 614-992-5633. . $295.614-446-4782. roof & large deck . $58,000. 304- S1 1,900 Or 9 Ac $11,000. Nice two bBclroom apartment in BDota By Redwing, Chippewa,· 87.5-6352. Meigs Co . Ver'f Remote · Great· Pomeroy, no pall, 614-1192-5650. Tony Lama. Guaranteed Low,at Nice 4br H un110~ · 0 n 10 Ac . S8,goo 0 r b h located k home, , d atf 23 . Pn- AI Sl1oa COlt, Galllpolll. arw 1c • 2 at • "• 1r, r, '· In Home Sttea On sAc $6,500. . One bedroom apartment in Pt. ground pool, call 304·e75·8515 Pleasan\ 614·992·5656. Brand New Walker Never Used. lftet 5pm. · Call For Maps & Owner FinaneOne bedroom turnished apart· $50: ' 814·379·2728 Or 304·937· 3363. p 1 1 H·--h 1 3b Info. 10,. Oown + We m cw.YO~ur ec:uona • r, """"''" Balance. 10% 011 Cath ment in Middleport, call 614·•46· 3091, 614-992-2178 Ot 614-992· Concre1e & Plastic Septic Tanks, 2bath, sun room wlheat pum~. 53114. . Canbernc:Ned.304-n3•5303. P1Jrchl111. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallant Ron Parcels ' on Rayburf! Rd. Water. One Room and Bath aU Utilities Evans Enterprises. Jackson, OH remodeled on inside, paved road, reasonable resttic- Paid $185. Two Room and Bath all 1-1100-537·95211. beth, full basement, 1 car garage, tiOnt. 304·875· 5253. (no sin~le-- Utitiliel Paid 1200, One Bedroom D1snay World area, 4 hOtel nights, fenced in back yard, 1,2500sq. ft. wide inquires pteae) apt all Utilities Paid S325. 513· can use anyhme. Value $320. sell 574·2539 located '" prea1 neighborhood. 360 Real EState lor $100. CaH 304·347·4508. L~ans Addition. Mason. Calt 304 Twin Rivers Tower, now ac:ctpting DP Air Strider, Jogger, Stepper, 773-gle:J .. 311<·674·4652. Wanted applications for tbr. HUD tubtid· Walker Like New Pulse Monitor AlYEA FRONT PROPERTY, We Buy Farms And Acreage. 20 lzed apt for elderly and handl· Asking $180 080 814·379·2352. WITH HOUSE, 727-FIRST AYE· Acres And Larger. No Llmil, 814· capped. EOH'304-675-6879. NUE, GALLIPOLIS; . Slt,&OO, 775-9t73. Fall Harvest Sale now $Oing on. 814-441-11112. 450 Furnished Save on exterior pamts and RENTALS stalnl. 18,000 BTU unvented Rooms Waterfront hqme- Florida heater 1149. Now in stock, fresh thrtt bedroom, twa bath1 family Rooms lor rent • weak or month. chocolate candy wafers. P•ln1t room, targt livlt'lg room, kitchen, Houses for Rent "Starting at St20imo. Gallia Hotel. Plua Haro!wara 3114-875-40114. dining room, 199,900, 614 -992· 814·!'4'!-ll58CI. . 3601 . FALL SPECIAL Slttplnq rooms Wllh cooking. 92% High EHiclency FurnaCes; 320 Mo!)lle Homes Alto tratler tpace on river. All 1!0,000 BTU ,$1.300: 110.000 BTU hook·URI. Call after 2:00p.m., $1,400: 100,000 BTU $1 ,500 lor Sale AbOvti Prices Include Normal In· 304-7J3..5651, t.tason WV. sulation To Existing Duck Sys· Iotti DOWN Buys Any Single 2 Bedro.om house fOr rent. 304· tems 5 Year Warranty All Parts, Space lor Rent Wide Home. Only At Oak Wood 87S.2535. Hames Of BarboursviNa. 304-738- .:......;:;..:.;.__ _ _ _ _ __ L1fe Time Warrant,. On Hta1 Ex• 2 Bedroom 10 Cll'f, releren:ces I Mobile home lot far rent. Eve:y changer Free Estimate 814-4483400. d!•P~~''.!,•. rni()O pats.- 304·675·4556 thing ready to move into. 304 - 6308, 1-800·291·0098. DOWN Buy a Any Double I:.~::::::::.::_______ 875-1;984. Fall Spacial : 'New Septic Tank Wi'de Only AI Oak Wood Homet 2 bedroom hOuse in Pomeroy tor Trailer Space ror Rent adults Aerators Mator& Compete $399 Of Bart>ourtYiUo, 304-7311-34011. rent with option to buy on con- on~. Call614-446·1052 · plu1 tax. Installation $35 plus ma197S Holty Park 12160, has to be traer, no pets, deposll, 814-ega. terial 814-44H782 . For Lease moved. $5,000. 304-675-2495 al· ,7.;2_••.;.·- - - - - - - · Fifl wood ror 181e. 301$-875-79;17 1· ltr 6:00pm. Bedroom ~ouse, cenual air, 20 Acral ot pasture W/1 111111 or 304-675-5053. 1978 2 Bedroo.m, new carpel , 1325/mo + 'utilities, referencn & hOrubam. goo0 cond. 304-67&-5708. $250 secur.iry deposit required. New 1,500 square teet, 3 bed · Firewood 614·388·8819. 304-773-50118. room, $500/m·o. on appro•. 3 acr· Firewood .. 30-4·578·2-455. 1982 Braakshire, 2br, electric 1.:.:.:.....:.:....:.:....:.;.______ ea olland. hitat pump, sit blocka & tkWting, For r8nl or nle· two bedroom Franklin Air Tight Cast Iron $7.000. 304-5711·2048. homo, Pomeroy, , _ double pano Woodburner, $175, 614·388· windows, e1•·992-2304. MERCHANDISE 9845. 19114 14x70 Skyline. 2 Btdroom&, 2 ·8 a th t.• On 8 "•c r tl , Cou nt ry Fourlh Avenue; Gallipolis, 3 !led· Piano- tunmg & repairs. · N ear , ...1ri rt, •4 446 • room House Fot Ren1, $3751"\to., Sonmg, v • Need Tuned? Call the 870. DepoSit Required, 513-574·2539. 510 Household TIIAIIEIS WAN1'£D EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Career As ·An Opllcian's AI· 1i11ant Or In Health ServiCe, Eood Pr•par•tlon Or Buainau/ ClericaL No TuitiaR. GED JHiqh School Diploma Proeram Avadflble. Housing, Meals, Medical Care And Parcheck Provided. AgH 18 ·24. Job Corpi·A U. S. Oepertment Ot Labor Program. COI1-I00-73:hiOBS, Ext90. r:~~~~~~~~~~ I ~~: ;~~:;,~L:L::;.;;:::::-c s 180 Wanted To Do · b s. painting, · A ny odd 10 gutters cleaned. shrub trlmn'llng, home weatherization, leaves raked, cQr'n91tte klwn cart, etc:. 304·8757112, 1 Anic:t·Gtrages & Outbu.ildlng&, clunir,t and disposal, for ' infar- .· mationcat.30ot-88~:k)36: Will da Babysinlng Dependable. Snacks 1 Meals . .roura or mint home. 11 4·441·4932 \n Gallipolis ""· G.orges Portable Sawmill, don'l hlul your lOgs ro the miM jull call 3CM-e75- 10 57 · Home, offir;a, or IIIII cleaning. Call al"ftlme if.,.no aniWII', leave me.. 10 go. 304-17H32B. 1 wouklllke 1 houae cleaning job in New HaY.n. Conageville or Everoret!) Hills area. Have rJier- ..--. *" 304-811~. ~R~a~nc~h;-S~r;;1j1;";Hj;o~u;,sa~.~;,;;;;~ 8641, 814-387·7010. Sun vluey Nursery School. Childealt M·f eem-5:30pm Aqea 2·1<, Young School Age Ounnp Summer . .3 Days per Week Mint· ITUII81.._....3857. FINANC IAL Business Opportunity !NOTICE I Have You Ever Sold Cookware, Looking For Managers In This Arta, Part· Tim, Call 304·675· 8181. ----------1 sn1 HARTS MA~ONARY • Block, . brick & ttont work. 30 years ex· periance, ,.asonable ratei . .304· 805-3581 aher 8:00pm, ·no job to amollor 111 BIO. Wli-021206 310 Homes lor Sale l.lrlar ()five (Next To H~C) 1"3 • SplltL-1, 3 + Br'slarge lawn, ••1.·000 814-388-8t77. c•· ~ 2 Bedtoom houM, loal1ed 3 rrlles · out cra•-eek Rd. Gallipolis ~rN. ~ ~ ·• vr"'"'l N "" .., , sidin", • new raol, tcrtened ln car part. Call.aftet, 4:110pm.3tlo4·881·311h . 2' stctrY 7to.om hou• Wlblsement. Approx . 1 112 acres with pond. L..,.lod along St Rt 2 near Flat ' Rock. WKI need remodeling. Ask· . Jno $4ol,OOO . Cali after 5:00pm. 30:..•..,1K,...,-1131-:-:-4._ -:--:--:-::--:. J 2-3 8R, brick randt, 1 bath. new kJichen appliances included. new catf>l\ 1ft I vinyl floor coverings, full bpttmen1, spacious deck. Alklno 188,000. Mu11 Sotl 304· 17!>'212. . . . 28~. wlbastmenr, on small'lot, btlldt l)tllde 1choolin New.Ha· s.df901" Home Double Garage 10 Aaoa Of land BlockiiiP Road, ..s.ooo.-•14·••1 D:llll. 3 llodroam houMin the MI. Alto · _.-. - Y romodtlod, hoi 1>001, ·., tattlfllte, asktna mu1t .... 304 185 3272. •se.eoo. C 70 2 n........ l995 layton 14x ~oomo, 2 Balli Htol P mp, 5xl0 Porch I,:•~ •14--"1-0179 U • 6•1on.. ~-""" · · : Naw·199714 Wldoo- 3 bedroom, 1 barh, $709/down, 11251mo, with approved credit. Call 1·800·61 1· 6777, ::.;.;.;.;__ _ _ _ _....:.~1G97 18~~:80 3 bedroom·. 2 bath , St.3251down, 1101/mo, tree air, with approved credit.. 1·800·691 · 8777. . 1097 Ooublewide, 3 Mdroom, 2 both, 1,41151-. f2U)Imo, free s Nice 2 Bedrooms Furni1hed, Near Cora Mill, References, De· posit, Na p ets, 1300/Mo. , 614379-2920·. • 1 two bedroom, kitchen ttove and relrigtrator dryer hookup, between 5::J0. 8:00pm. Rodney, S3501Mo , ljlepolil I !141· air, wilh approved credit. 1· 800· 11111 -e 777• erences. Call 4flet ·• P.M. 814 · 0.3-2916. $t951rno. Fttt defiver~ & sat-up, only at Oak Woad Homes. Nitro Three bedtoom housa, stoVe and refrigera!Or, washer and dryer, no lnsido pabl, 8t4-9112·3000. .:.:.:..::..;..:.:..."'"""--==1997-2 I 3 Btdlaotl1. $995 - . . wv.304· 755-58115, 111 Twa b~roam house, 11ov1 and Time Bu~tfl E·Z Financing 2 · ref(igerlltar, no intiCie pelt, e14· a. 3 Bedroomo, S2001Mo., I ·I!Oo· 251·50'10. .:.:..:=...:.----,--,-,,-c.,- 992-3000. Big setocflon oo u,.d 12 & 14 h. widt mollllt llomH. Kanauga Mo· bile Homtt. Qalllpolla, OH 6t4....111182. N.G.H.S. ofl 160 appllanoo and trash furnished f300 plut dtpOiil 1-IIQ0.:251·50711. Twa Bedroom In c:ountr'/ near 814-381-DSM -IU 3Apj11ianeol OIISFOOIN,Go 2 '112 Kilchln.,~~~~~~;:~~~: : l2Dapaalo a.draom 'hu.r In farttr WiohBllhl, Homol Fami· Umltod OHorl 1997 I Rofetoncos, YouArt1. Pay 3bt, 21HUh, $1718 down, AI u - . 814-3118-8182. II' Room. Oirw>Q - · Ful 3bt4fOOM, 1ir fur~ •. , windows, · _,., ctnnl vinyl •ldl.no. 1Cir $47~. 304-4175-1120.· monlh. FrH dollvary & •••:••· ·I :-:::--,-,...:..~...:..,..;....;;;;..,..._ _ Only If Oakwood HOI!ltl, 2 a..oo. .,ln Galllpollt, 114· 7 304 Wi. •• • •· · ' 56-5815., garage.~~~~~;~~.::~~- Goods Nice, Cllan, 3 B·ectroom, Rettr· enc:es & Depoall. No Pet1. 304· 875-5162. ~-~-:-:---::----:- 420 Mobile Homes 3 BedroGm H~uN, ·New Haven, Fec10rro GoQitd Saw Thousands, Etowic Ho&t. c.nttaf Air, Baao· 1-IIQO.:ZSt-!070. - - - - ·_. _for_R.,..,en....,t--,.. monr. ClOy Water & Sewage. :::--:::--:--:-::-::-:::---:-·1 144',000 304·882-3772. 0.. 814- Flrst·Tlme Bur••: E·Z Fln~ncing 2 . bedroom mobllt homt in · 2 01 3B 112-5141 . 1 • awn, ---~s2001mo. Ractna.nopats,oil4·992·!585e. _ , 3 Car Gatoot. On S1o10 uiO 7Souf1,414-441-0410. . /t;;;;8,;1;,14-~188-~;.73~1;1;;;;;Sui.;,·l BIWIII lodloorn T-. LO(Itlocf In Kanauga, 1110/MO., Utllltlll ~. 8t4...... 7«11. Kenmore Washer & Dryer In Working Order I 100 Set 446·1210 After 5:00. . • 10 • •Q Weat : •10., 71 1. .... blerWhells. 30o4·773-507e. 1980 Jeep CJS Msny New Pat11, Vory Good Condi!lon, 8,14·31111· 81.4. • Q 10 TRANSPORTATION Building SUpplies 550 Block, tirick, sewer 71 0 Autos for Sala pi"'· wind· owt, linttla. tic. Claude Winters, Rio Grandt, OH Call 814·245· 5121 . \. 560 Pets lor Sale 1984 ChiYy Full Size Good Work Truck, Soma New Parts, Asking $3,800, 1i8!J S·IO Good Work Truck, High Mileage, S;J,SOO, 614· 448-0744. ~ •• Chevy LeBaron. new JBint job, ttlt, cruiM, air, tires good shape, alklng 13.000, 814·911!>'194 if answer, ,..WI ITIHIIgt. 1980 Pontiac Trans · Am 'Au · 3 regiattrad Walker Coon HOund, 3 Beagles, A·1 gun dogs, will show in woods, sell or trad8, 8147~2-3517 . 4 Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. Cell 814-440.0231 . tomalic, 2 Ooou, Sunroot 455, Good Shapa, I Parll Cor, S1,500 304-87S!4841 AFTER 6 RM. $1,500. 814-446-165!1 AKC Chow puppia,, 2 m, 2 f, all blue, 1SI shots & wormed, 1200 each. 814-11112·5347. 11032. AKC Registered Bull Dog puP~. 11 weeki old, fawn a whill, shall & wotmed, cham,MonshiP bloodline. $t,200 080. 1·814-912· "1186 Chrysler L.astr, TurbO XE, Runa Good, Good Shape, Sunroo\ $1,100 080 6i4-258-8865. 3965. • AKC tegillered Shetland Sheepdog puppiea {Miniature Collies), sable & wnitt, 7 wka. old, 2 It· males, 1250 each, 814-742-X)65. AKC Roill ...rod Yallow ub pupe,lhote,~,~ dawa ,......,., ho""h oortffl. cal to, 814-141·2481 ••., 4pm or leevt mesaage. Flea StOppers Carpet.Powder 1 Year 100'4 Goarametdi sare For Humans, Pets, Envlron"'entally $ale, 614·245-5747. ' · HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM : re: iieves t1ot spots and ·scratching. Promotes healing and hair growlh on dogs & cats without stetoids. R&G f ..d I Supply, 814·992· 2164. Pete Plus, Sliver Bridge Plaza. {Ill% Oft Evary Tt;ng, Every Ooyll et4-441-0710. Poodltl· teacups, toys, AKC Rt;ittered, shots and wormed, 614·667-3404. • Purebred Siberian Husky puppies - while, blacks, greys, blut ayes, preny mask, $150, 814-992· 5144. Regl1tered Bo11er puppies, haa shots, wormed, declawltd & tails docked. 304-87!>31188. At<C Registered Labrador Puppies Born 8110196, Champion Bloodline, All Shots & Wormed, 814-643·2288. Musical Instruments 570 Antique upright plano & bench, 1200. 304-1175-3383 ahor epm, 580 Fruits & · Vegetables Appln- south or Carpenlltr on SR 143, Slturdayt ont,.. Fener't Frui1 Form. FARM SUPP LIE S & LIV ES rOCK OON'T AIM 11 •• TO BE IN NO H OAOBURN Pa&l j CILLII ... 1993 Ford Aerostar XLT. extended van, 52,000 miles, e11c:. cond . $8,800. 304-875-2118. Yahama 4,;4 lt-wheel drive, Big Bear 350 electric: star!, reverse, new tires, new front & bearings, exc cond. $3,800. :llo4·89S.38N. Motorcycles evenings. 740 1890 Dodge Car.van Good Con· dlrion, V-8, High Miles, 41,400, 814-446·8838. '88 Suzuki RM8;0, many new parts, $700, 614·992·6456. 1984 Yahaml Venture Royale 1200ec, lull dreu . S2,000 . for . info cal .304-6.75-4518. 1091 Ford LTD Crown VIctoria 4 Door, 351 Engine, AC,· PW, PS, PB, Tilt, New Ballery, Starter, Tirea, Exhaust Syslems, Always Kept In E•nllent Condition, E~e · ecutives Stale Higtlway Patrol Car, $3,500, 614 ·446-71 27, 1994 CR125 Honda, exc. c:ond. , never raced, $2,300. 304 · 773· 5996. 1995 Harter Ulrra. 7,420 miles, fende!.. & fairing damage, lirs1 $10 ,000 ush, 614 ·949-2311 days. 614·949:26«_evenings. 1992 Cavalier 2 Doors, AC, 5 Speed, $2.995 : 1991 Z24 AC, Aura, 14,895: Trade-Ins Weicamel Cook Maloti, 6U-4460103. 1 750 Boats & Motors for Sale '· t2 Ft . Beat Wiitl Traile-r, Mororguide Trolling Uo!or, 2 SeatS, 3 Storage Hatches S750, 304·6"75· t741 . 1993 Chevy lumina Z34, black, excellenr condiUon, c811 Tom An derson, 814·992:3348 aher Spm. . 760 1993 Ford Musrang LX·, automat· ic. PS. PB, air, am1tm ttlfeo cassene, 30,600 miles, very good condition, $8700 OBO, 614·9924111. ' •~ • • THE BORN LOSER · r;::=::<;;::rf\ELLO, li'>I~Tia-.1;'] - 1988 Baja' •Force 218.· Cuddy cabin. 305 V·8. low hours, Tandem Eagle trailer, excelle-nt condition, well equipped. Bought larger boat. $9500, 614·592·2761. 1993 Ford Escor! LX , 4 door. auto, 47t< mile!, ale, amlfm cassane, pa1s side damage. $3,000. doors includeQ m this price. 614· 9•9·2311 days, 614·949 ·2 644 everungt. 't:> UK£ THE. NIJ.\f3U: ~ OF fl.. JUF ($£~ 01'>1 W\ ~TI!ff.T · o i Auto Parts & Accessories New ·gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & radiators. 0 & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 30•·372·3933 or 1. 1!00-2 73-9:129. 1993 Geo Metro, 5spd, ac, 49111>11, 81,000 mlkls. $3,800. 304675-6924. CARS F<;IR $1001 Tru~ks, boats, 4·wheeters, motor homes, lurni· ture, electronics. computers e1c: . by FBI, IRS, OEA. AVailablt your area now. Call 1·800·5t3-4:J43 790 En S-9368 Credit Probteme? E·Z Sank Fi· nancln~ . Far U~ed Vehicl es No Turn Downs, Calt Ruth 614 -•4&28117. By P~ll\1,, ~dfr ' · Gravaly 1Ohp, 8 apaod, olactrlc start, some equipment, 111n1 but S!iiiO. 3tlo4-67!>32110. REESTABLIS~ CAEDITI Must Make S 150 Weekly Take Home, 15% Down In Cash Or Trade To' Oualit-r For This Bank Financing, 614-441-0607. -·work. ,.r, Hr,draullc HoiH, Ma,. To Ordor. S Equipment Co. 304·8757421. LoWell pricea on all woo·d CU111f supplies. Blra I chains, oil & tilts. Sld.,'s Equipmenl Co. 304· 1!175-7421. 1120 wanted to Buy St•"n dlno limber. pulp wood Or land Ciflwoninga af· . Jtr8pm.814-3111·2808. wiiii-.. 1130 Llvlatock 5 P•r. .rtad Charlou Halftrt 450·500 Lbt. -lnotod and worlllod. 11!00. 114·245-8171 AflarSp.m. . I ""'"" OW Slud Col~ Rocllnlno Clwir, eu Ul 4410. .........- 1953 Chevy 11 112 Ton Long Wheel Bate 4 Spud T(ana. 2 Speed Aides, 1 Good Solid Cab & Chaaia, Runs Good 1700, 614· 256 1540 ':"::::-:-::-·--=~~--:-1.973 Chevy 1 Ton Wedge BacK · · Wradlor, ,V-8, AutomatiC,. $1,500, 61-4·448·4539. ~-::---:--.----1977 Ford F-150, 6 c~l.. autOm&l· ic, rio rust, new tjJ,n1 ve(y "nice ·truck. $2000. 198'!l'"Ford ~ : 150, 302 va. 4 opd •• no rust , runs great . 12500 . tS minulea from . town. 614·379·2«1 1 1g7g Chevy. full Sire Pick -Up, Now Tlros, N•w Front End, ,1,400,114-379-2147. IIi 1eo0' DIOIOI Gootontok Hlrch In Bod Qood Condlllon. SB,OOO. 1g12 IH Ono Ton .. ,. $2,000 814·379-2101. 1. . en.., 8·10, good--... 4Ciy., fill>,, $3,000, can bo..., at ~·· 814-.t743. 111i Dodflt Plck·UP 0210 High MIIMOO, GooG Cond~lon. 83,500, OBQeu us esse. ~ Coft Polanino Willi Ilona And Tall And liar And 1HO Nltun Truck Sr&rlod AM/ Fll Caoo-, &1,000 Mlkla, OM 1! ..24....11. ·...,. P\'emr ..., uo. 30H7S· 1M2 Chovy lllvtf•do 41,000 lllloa, Exctllonl Cond~lon, 114· 1711. ~ .•I a.-....... ...,.,......._1• . 41 Mexlo8n w.-~ • • .. .J..,;..J.....J.....I . fl4 8flntllr!l CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos "'*liol'is Celebrity Cipher eryp~Dgr.msn CNC11M from by t.nou~ people. ~lind,_. EICh ~tit* in h cipiW IWidl for~- T~ c=M: P lfQioiM S ' ... c SFLS. • I FRlDAY •· • what' 1118 ; you'.,;..reland to do to matce ' ARIES (lhtrch 21-Aprii 19)· Partnership wofk. Mail $2.75 lo r :arrangements Will take on mt!re srgM1· _ _ _ _ _..;.;.._....,..;, : Matchmaker, c/o thle newapape,, P.O. , ;cance al the end of this week . One · · AITR6 ,·relallonshlp ' · \ ·" 1 Bo• 1758, Murray Hlfl Slalian. New Vor1<, !<lrrangemenl in partlcuhlf_could generate '·. NV 10151. irrtpressive benefits. • ) ' • IICOIIPIO Z+Nov. 22) An endoav· : TAURUS (Apr1120-lhty 2D) A number ot .to Which you have de\'Oled consider· interesting developments could be In :J (ocil. BERNICE .\-or BEDE OSOL : able -IVY and lm&glnallon wiN come C 11. ..,...... • lnQt'(fxrurtd, platltr tptlir. Call Tom -875-4186. ·20ry•rs , store for you al work in lhi~ cycle. You ; c1oae ID ur«lllful,........., lodoy. • might get a raise or a promotron . i - SAOmARIUS (Nov. aa-Dec. 21) Two . ; GEMINI (Mer 21..June 20) Conditions -...:.........,~;.,..,__.; ·. ; valued , _ mar 100r1 plar mOtjor , _ t ' look pfomielng In 'the fOmance depart· . :1n Y!'ll" ·. ...,., E~~e~~ though their eflorll ·; manl. If you're alf4tady in love, you,r si1Ua· • 1wfll b* ~nretated · olleotlvely they will , lion COUld get oven belhlr. II you re -aln· . ; ~~ave a paalllve gte, It woo'l be lc!r long. • · CAPRK.Ofltlil CO.Or 22.,., 11) Oppor· CAitiCEII (.lull• 21..Jul'lll22) A. manar . tunltlea oould begin to pop up In .....,.. • which hl8 worried you looka like it will be .• a_.. ill which you .....-ICICIIIIIblidc8 '1111Gtved happily. What occure now will • SatuniiiY. Oct. 12, 1~ . . pnMolllly. Wor1< u r the boU 11 peering • pave the w.f folsomelhlug ~ In In the ~ ehNd. you might became •your IIIOUldlr. ·, the lulln. lnvolvtclln 111lmpreuive pro1ec1 whh AQW\1111• (,..20M. 111 Planl ktr· · LIO (.lull' 23-Atlll· 22) lngenloua new who 1e ler more -..nturoue: · ~ lodoy lhOil4d not be ....,__ ~ ntlghl c:hanga your fiNMIII ,.... than yeu . .. Thll could be a.. flU f'ul.- - l d l l l entltulluticaly. Vout • VOUf ldeU could - ~nlualfy bring IMming <P!*Iance far both o1 you. ,cooiUijlla will far....cttfng, . you the auccau you ve hoped to UIM(IIpL»>OILI,I)Vou,..beln~ · IIW..._ .. Ro Serv1ce, speciafiJing in . Ztt'lllh atso servicing most othtf • branda. House calls, 1·800-117· 001 b, wv ;104·571·23111, ' ' I M'E a.' - OLWXV, OLWXVIIHX QOW 8MEF II U L H '8 QDW Y W P B· E JDTFJ8 II ' 8 . U GDW'JP L0 0 HFZFJ V 8 v, ULIUV WE : PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm dealing in rock'n'roll. I'm like, I'm human be;ng.'- Phil Spector. nat I bonafide· ....... Roarro"flll le1t0t1 of 0 four sc,....,led -d• low 10 form four wonll. \II. I 8 E G l2 L T I 1 I . . .--tj .·.~_,B,...O....-M..,L.,.....,I . I' I 1. I .·.1 . jr~H:;v:;o~L~~ 1 I' I . . . . :;o7' . ::::1 ~ ·, No one complains about the younger generation except those who no longer - • -- - • to -II ~- . Stymie - Shyly - Exist· Pursue- EITHER "If our next door neighbor was a real friend," my hus, band sighed. "he wouldn't mow his lawn EITHER!• Hang, firdh. ~ILL , wv • ·.'·' ' ,. . SCI A" LEfS ANSWEIS O&S Construclion, All Remodel· lng , Roollng, Electrical, & New Construction 01 Hamea, 814-387· 7133. I RSES CERTFIEO DEAlER LAWII:NCE ENTJ:RI'Rf!IES Hoot Pumps, Air Condltlontntl, If You Oon't Cilf Ua Wo Bolli L-1 Free Eauma... 1-100·281-ooll 814 4488308, 0021105 ' I55 , .. behind • 5I WCifll unit - Complete lht . dluckle q....... . . . V by lillin; In lht mlllifl9 _ . L-....1-...L-.L....Jl.-~--' you •develop lr0111 ltep No. 3 btlo.. Appliance Par11 And Service: All Nama Brands Over 25Vtara E•· perienca All Work Guarantttd, Franoh Ci1y May1ag, 014·448· 7795. Refrigeration - • 8 Home Improvements 840 Electrical and . .41 LIU I otf1llln 10= . 13 a.chell- • • G"i'ri"&rat Home Waif\1enence- Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windoM, t.lhs, mobile home repair and more, For lree aonmate call Chet, 814-8120323. · I 45 Acbil' Campers & Motor Homes 1.:-:-:::-=.,.------- <':.:1.. ==·· uc-" 33 .,_ . r_.;;.,R..::A;...:IN::..,_,r-...:;Eir:;:7R.:..,Ir::'"e BASEMENT WATERPROOFNG Unconditional lifetime gujlraniH. Local references furnished. E stablishad 1D75. Call (814) 448· 0870 Or 1-1100.287·0578. Rogora Wel8tf)IOOfing. 720 ll'ucks lor Sale MF235 1175 Hrs: JO 4020; Ford Whlto 2·55 • WD; JD30t . Ar!d .__,- 21 HP 4 With 80" Mower: Gravely. 200 With 10" Dtck; ~01020 Gat; New And U11d Round Baltfl, Rakes, . Hljblntl; 2 -;J08200 Orilla: JD 12 Fl. Disk: JO 8 Fr Disk: Forde Fr Dlak {Liko Now): MF4·U Plows; J034 Manure . Sprtaelff': Nl351 U.nure Sprtld· or: NH355 Grinder {Nico); Nl 324 2 -Row Ptc:llef; 7.~ Financing On 1978 Chevr. 4 door truck , new Hew JD Tractors. 8.1% Firwncing •54 motor. tran1mi11ion, canvert· On Ultd Tr'llctorl Wllh JD Credit lront •ncJ;1W4 boxlcar trailer. Approval. Carmichael's Farm . 24' long, drap down door, sidt Mel LIWn, 814..we·2412, door, generator door, · trona guard, EX 3 winch, cabinets, Ttndam Silage weoon 3 8tater. $.4,!00,e 14.ge2.a. 07 . Root Good Condiliofl '114-2455103. 1D70 Chavr C-46 dump truck, 10" du~ S4,fKlO. 304·1DS.31174. 30.,_...,.. Pus Pus Paaa Pus 5 I 610 Farm Equlpl!1filt u-· 21w.pl 22 Hotloe 23 Cowbcly'a · ·wi.en~ we matu~ trom. ci.li«~­ SERVICES 810 ....... (2wd8.i"' 470pp.ol41 Asp a l!W 197SJ ·auick LeSabre Limited: 2 Need A Car, No Credit, Bid·C<ed· it, Bankruptcy? WE CAN HElP Ellri* !ann of ~=· 21 FL l'n1wler Soii·Conoo~, Excellent Hunters Camper Asking 11,000 814-448·1743 Daya, 814· 4>MI-1 Eveninga. Door, $500.00 814-446·1391 Can be Geen II 1900 Ct1ettnut St. 1011alu 11 CMwl 11LIVIIY....,. 2DWoodlol 21 Whlll popl!lr 21 Wendlra · . Ovtt 100 Lati Model Law Mileage Moton Out or Insurance Salvaged 4utos, Trucks. ~orelgn, DomeStic, New Windshields. Radlalars, Auto, Truck Sheet Melli. Ove-r 500 Cars, Trucks For Parts. ·Free Delivery : Major Plfll To Gallipolis, ,Point Pleannl Area . Powerline Auto Sy1tems, l(lus Hill, 01\Jo 1·1100·<82-8280 u.s. Ton FAIO, 814-532.01311. 1995 Buick Skylark, loaded, fow mileage, e11c cond, 2dr. $500 & take over ~ayments . 304-675· 7395. a li:hln 4 ecu-.. 5 Euloglle I Gum& 7 Noiaeglan IVery....., 24 21 L.IM mo. hoo<t to .Miilijlood? Sydney ,J 1 Harris, an American )oumalist, claimed it I'M IIAVIN6 TIWUBL~ hasn't haf11M!ned "until we move from WITH 'f).IE FIR51 . the passivewice to tl$.aclive voiceSENTENC~ .. . that is, ulllll we have lllopped saying, . 'It got lost,' and say, '!lost it."' The declarer in today'a deal was adult in lief- epproach. But with a bet· ler line or play, she wouldn't have had to exhibit sll!:h laudable elhics. · -How would you play in six spades? West leadii the ace and king of clubs. In lhi8 auction, North, having bid : ohly two sfliclea, can alford 1o cue-bid her singleton club wh~!l South. takes · ano\her lild." . ' The declarer, Rae, Frenkel from Australia: ruffed the second Irick in the duint!),Y.J~.he playo:o! a spade to her king, ca_sbed the spade queen, played a spade to 4unllfty's ace.aad ran t!iellia· mond 10. When West discarded, de· darer claiMed 12 tricks. Unwisely, lhe defendet'l lccepted. But later Frenkel realized tbat she couldn't avoid a diamond loser. After repealing the diamond ftnesse, she is stuck in her hand with no dummy entry remaining. To lier credit, Frenkel found the oppo· nents and conceded one down. · The winning line is to unblock the heart ace before pl_aying a spade lo ~ dummy's - · Tben ojeclarer can cash ..,. , ·dumMy's heJrt klnt and discard jbe IW'<T'YNJ..~~T .. ' ja~k .or. queen·ol diamonds. Two dia· mond ftnepes are sufficient, as .the l'U. ..llST LOOK IT second ttk'k established South's _club UP IN T~E. PI\ONE: :jack as ber 12th trick. -She wins five elXll::' T!\01 . spades; tWO heart&, three diamonds, cone club aHI club rut! in the dWIIIIIY- t990 GMC.p/ckup, 4x4 . Loaded. Very good condition. 22.000 mttes . ·$15,000 080. 814-4462394 aftet' 1pm. . 1g89 UerC:ur~ Topaz GS, 100K miles, ate~ am/fm cassene, rear bumper damage, S1,000, 114· D4g·2311 days, 8)4·949·211~14 ~lnment • what must be lost 72,000 M;tes, $4,000, OBO Can Seen At ·Galllf)olis Dally Ttibune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Oho. 19811 Pomiac GrAnd Am SE . PS. PB. Windows, lockS, air, 111t, anvtm ste.rto, sharp, $~200 ; 61 4-992· 6510. 2 Concl(je Be oeo. STWfnecakl 1 F. 1M Blillly'e Opening lead: • K ,ggo Dodge Aam Van 8 · 250, · 1i92 Oldsmobile Toronado.Torfeo, loaded, excellent condition, $13,500, 814·94D-2217. Purebred Cacktr Spaniel puppies· tails done, two nice males lefl, "black, blonde, $1 10 each, 614-992-5144. I 1988 Ford Econoline Conversion Van, 4 captains stats. back fold· ing bed, 302 V·8, garage kept. 86,000 miles, se ..ooo. 614 ·2473042 1987 Dodge Shadow 2.2 t.totor, Automatic, Runa & Drives Greal, 11.!100 8W250-8002. s 34 Tropie81trw 35 Huluncll DOWN "" . ·' Eut sOuth ·~ "'"'. NOI1h . Pais ·. BARNEY 1988 Bronco XLT 4 WD Si4-446· . 24~28 Fllllll 27c-o- VlilDerable: Ne~r 3583. Chevene. 57,000 Mile&, Good Condition, $1,495 1988 Dodge 600, $750 Good Condition, 614·388- • 64 ~~~~~~CraCker , Beller: East 1987 ford Ec:onaline Van, priced 1884 Buick AtQII Runs Good, 58 Squint II ...... (I clllld) 10 Qra... !klge 11 Alt ...... lllullritiOI' •JIOI 10 sell. 304·675·2343 or 304-6755847. 1f1112" CheYy Malibu wagon, 6 cy· linGer, new tires and complere brakes, clean, $700, 814· 9924158. ABA Registered American bull· dog, 8 week old female, llkt "Chance" In movie Homeward Bound, $300080, 814·5!12-1825. ... ', . 57Cen_.., (II.) ' 31-Levln 1KQJ52 • A • ... Q J 5 - 11UMII12 Ale DIIIIMIMI 21 DICSillber ••J7543 • •AKII72 1987 Ford Btonco, 4-wheetdrive, auto trans, complele engine re· build, "lront suspension rebuiil, new palnl, new wheels & tires, eKC COnd. $~800 . 304-IIU!i-3874. no I I 47-10 - oul (tlbMCII) 12 a1 e I K4 3 2 Bunk Fotdtr $150, 814·44&· 1D62 Ford F-150 4 Wll,•V·S, E•· Bedroom Suile, · 357• cellant Condition, 14,500 080, 304-611-efiflll •814·:25&- toe:J. ~ 490 1 REAl ESTATE 3 I 460 Profnslonal Services priced Ill .... 30.. 882·2583 Hay For Solo; $1.50 ~ugor Typa 410 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that you do buai · neu with peapte you know, and NOT ta aond money through the mall until -rou have inves1tgated the olforing. - ___....:.. s , . Prates...,.. Tree Service, Stump Removal, Ftee Ettimates! In · sure~. -Bidwell, Ohio. 814·388· 230 FAST REAIIONABLieEIIYICE w "on Sookl'jl Full-Time Or Part· M Tlm11 Auto echanlcs And Body Work, With E•pertence & Refer· .r£81, ~CIII 61,.....48-8978. 210 WATEAWILLS-, ~ Antiques doPooit roqui<ed, 304-67H512. 390, auto, 3" bOdy li~. 38" buck shots on American Racing Gam· Alr.lfa Hay Roh·SIDrags and deliver,. IVIIIable. Morgan Farm 304-837·2011. _..._ I _____,,1976 Fard .... long whHI baH, . Hay & Grain ... 1 Winchester Model 9-4 3030 Good Condition, $170, 614·•41· 1824. 530 ~~~!!!!;_ 11-~ • xt a 9·8, Son 11·5. 614·250·123a fellhlr 18'- • A I 41 8miltl. Pt P!easenl, WV. . Jilin ttC~uired . May IMc.omt full· ~ Furniture. 304·87&-8820. ............. •. t ..... -a~ 12 - AlldatrtoPusAr•....,.. 44 AiJottlllcl 1 AI I • ALDER c.,., f; •. imPact. ' " ,; 'w•••· · . ,. IIYDrJI!II ~ tar 111C1aPo11 111at ~- lfiJaclt .,•• 2Mihlll 1.) A 1111 'WIOO CAlli· M lapl. a) Tadlly YW. :~!aiM ar ~ Vau .,. -~~· mlgllt 'lake plea. eoon, 1nc1 ~ _·c.n 1illlldlle naw Hie IntO your IINinlillll , -.111M, but you w1 ~the lhall. : jcould ganerlllltdllllaflil. "-"' !Vf you. : etron. lllart IOOUiinO IIIIIUnd to lind we,. .., '*"' Trying 10 pe1e11 up '&broklll - ?I jEVIIIM you . . on a fight budglt, ~lot 110 ""-your~ IIGIIllon. ... .. : '.,. . · i ;'fhlj Mllo-Grlph Malclllnlktr can ~ : .;wayetokwNI)IOUimoniY· " ' 't'"C""""'"'": • t \ OCTOBER 11 I :~., �" • :..- I' r - .-, • ,...... .• P8gt 12.• The Dally SanUnel Ov~rweight people targeted ' Ann Frl~. October 11, 1188 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio some so-called friend would send on this slickly conlrived gimmick. . From Memphis; Tenn.: I am S this to her. I, too, received a similar cliwing feet 6 inches tall and weigh 104 Landers in lhe mail and couldn't figure out pounds. For years, I've been trying lf9f.... _ wbO among my friends would-be so · to put on weight I eat ice cream. c... crude. I looked at lhe envelope and drink malteds daily and slather but· saw that it was mailed from San ter on my mashed pOtatoes. Nothing Diego. I don't know a soul in San works. Imagine my surprise when l Ann Landers: I am writing Diego. To add to lhe "mystery," I received a handwritten note attached lbout lhe leiter from a woman Who have never enrolled in a weight-loss to a newspaper clipping describing a signed herself "Aiming for a Size 10 program nor have I ever taken diet weigl)t-loss program. The following in New Yort." The writer said she pills. day, a neighbor of mine received the had received an advertisement for a ~nn, please tell "Mary'' she had identical mailing from an " anonyweight-loss prp8nim clipped out of a been targeted by some con artists . .~ mous friend." Looks like a racket to newSpap!r, in a plain envelope, with She'll feel relieved. •• One Who me. no signature and no return address. Didn't Bite in Sprin&ficld, Mass. . Spokane; Wash.: I, too. received · . Scribbled across the clipping was · . Dear One: I'm glad you didn't an advertisement for a weight-loss the message, "Mary, try it. fl bite.. Neither did several hundred program "clipped" from a newspaworks." She was terribly huit that other readers. Keep reading for more per. On it was written, "Shelley, try -- . ,._ s,.... .. by mass junk· ma.ilings Kody Wolfe, son of Joe and Betty Ann Wolfe, celebrated his second birthday ' with a party at his , home Oct. ~ . A B'arney theme was followed with the cake and decorations. Artending along with his parents were· his grandparents, Joseph and Alberta Loftis, 8Jld Wilson and Anna V',lfe. Also artending were Weridy, Zane, Bret and Zack Beegle; Ann · Thomas; Josh ·Thomas; Caitlyn Thomas; Stephanie, Tony . and Danielle King; Candi Heer; Amanda and Bryan Schwarze!; and Joyce, · Daniello and Samantha Cline. · · Sending gifts were John •.Gina and · Whitney Thomas and Bev felly. ' ·k oFWflnd 011 Pll(le Cf '•' • • I .., j A Gannett Co. Newspaper Re'.tl• re· d teach e·rs •to Id. of·.state b·oa r'd·s· fun·Ctl• 0 n Chester;Methodist wamen .mull purpose of UN • M 'I' · · "'¥ -'---'- 1ltary · ·news tan Commissioner Revival Oct. 10·13 . ·. Rocksprings Methodist women elect new officers Nominations · for new officers were given at the meeting of the United Methodist ..women at the Rock Springs Church on T~y. They will bl; installed in January as following: President Sharon Folmer. V~-president Rita Radford, Secretary Dorothy Jeffers and. Treasurer Hue! JJall. Rita Radford presided at the rnceting and opened with prayer, relldins PFaJms 9,. The "Pwpose" in unison by the group. · Durina the business meeting il was voted on to give donations to Senior Citizens, our pledge and mis. lions to Athens District of U.M. Women, ueuurer of the Rock Sprinas Church and 111< Meics Cooperll.ive P.n.h. P1MJ weft Jlllde for the 111ttual w•'"*' A New ·Generatien) ,.,.,. Of Hope, Fo.r Meigs County With Betty Baker & Joyful Sounds Full Gospel Lighthouse Church Hiland Rd., Pomeroy 7:30 p.m. Nightly Public Welcome 1 will travel outside the courth9use and have town meetings In all of the townships and villages. It's Important to get the public's advlte to see what their needs are. I will set up committees In each are~ to find out wJlat each area needs! As soon .·as, or If I get commlsslor,er, .I will have workshops to teach people In Meigs county how to flU o,ut ·grants. They would g~t paid 10% ·a~mlnlstratlon fee If the county gets the grant. Having a network of grant writers In · Meigs County would create thousands of OpPOrtunities ( by . creating Jobs, and money for projects for Meigs -County). 1. will have a five year plan plus a 10 year.plan. We are fast approaching the year 2000. · Election Day dinner Nov. ' at the ·· church. A report was given by Pin-· dora Collins on cards sent to the sick and shut-ins. Prayer wu given for· the s~k of the community by Lenara Leifheit.' . A contribution of $2~ for blankets and several kits were sent to the ,, Festival of Shariog ·in Septemfler. ,_G~M .....'I•E...L.:_Y.;;.TR_...,.A-C'J1....,;.0-R...,. The progrm was presented with SALES I SERVIl:E readin1s liven by membqs ~f the Pomeroy, OH. 204 Condor 11. group and the hostesses, Hue! Ball i . ·SPRING . · .,, ,..,._., 1 ...,...., ....,URS and Rita Radford, aerved refresh· ""' ments carrying out a Halloween Open IIDndly~ 1:00-1:00 theme. Virginia Wears gave the s.turciiJ.1:004:00 blessi ng and dismissed the meeting. fill The nexun.ng will be Nov. 12 It · noon following, a Thanksgiving carry-ia dinner. ·, .. . ~•-• . , . . ' .' \ .. .. " ' .. 0 . ~' • " ~ .. - - ... ----~-~ _..,._ , . . . . . . . .. K ~- w.. · ~;E-i[~:r:a:\0:~ son th3t the FBI provided; a . man w!lo identified himself I ~~~~~~:!~~ · tified as Lewis's, four women pUlled up in a cflr, but refused to 'comment. . j . James Watters, a neighb?r FBI nt of Johnson's, said he knew . John P. o•c:~or the man's l?arents, but .. rarely saw thetr son. . [ · The FBI said an exchange of explosives occurred at_: the Randall Park Mall in December 1995 between John- ' son and an undercover FBI agent from,Clarksburg. , j . The agent traveled to qeveland and purchased 400 i. improvi~ed explosive devices. fof $5,600, which ~ · ~· agent p81d Johnson, the FBI SBJd, . · . · Mall security personnel said they knew nothing about • the exchange. Law oflicers confiscated ·plastic explo- · sives and detonators Friday at five undisclosed places in , West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio. .J o •. ... ' I • < ' GALLIPOLIS- Roben H. Eastman. president of Ohio Valley Super·niarkets,: has been named Gallia County's "Person of the Year." accord· ing to Gary ~oach, president of the Gallia Coun' ty Chamber of Commerce. · ·:Bob has made many contributions to Ill• economic developmen! of Gallia County and we are proud to harne him as Our Squtheastem Ohio Regional Co11ncil (SEORC) Penon of the. Ye.ar." Roach said. "He bas served 011 a numbl:r of social alld coiJUIIUnity organizations for a number of · · " years .and deserves this special award.'' "We look forward to his special recognition, along with the hono~s from other counties, at the SEORC's anpual awards banquet, which will he held Thursday. Oct. 31, at the Ohio Univeni. ty 'Inn," Roach added. . · · · While in high school, Eastman was employed by the Kroger Co. in Pomeroy; and, after 23 years. left and formed, his own company - The Ohio Valley Supermarkets. · \ ·· · · In 1980, he opened his first.Foodland and now bas atotal of 13 ·Foodlands and Save-A-Lots located throughout Ohio arid West Virginia, along (c\\rith a wholesale warehouse and a bakery. . ' . .. Currently, a new Foodland is i)eing built in Gallipolis - the comp,. largest project to date. Ohio Valley Supennarkets employs 470 peel· and has ah annual payroll of $4 miUion. . Eastman was . recogni~ as West Virginia's Grocer's "Man of the ·Year" in 1994 and was presented the. Ohio Entrepreneurial Success Award by the U.S. Small Business Administration in 1995. The company , has also received several awards during the past I 0 years. He-serves on the Ohio Valley Bank Board of Directors, the executive ' 1 L ••••• of the UniverSity of Rio Grande board of trustees, and the execuboard of ihe R~gional Economic Development Association. · He Is a member 9f the Gallipofis Shrine Club, Gallia County Chamber l: oWoiillmeJ'Ce, Gallipolis Rotary Club, the Ohio Grocer's Association. Eastman is married to the former Sheila Strauss, who serves as the I: =~~~::Uk~::~:~:; of the company. They have two sons, Brent and l' is the firilt vice-president and director of sales, ·· and promotions. Kevin is second vice-president and ~irector of pricing :and 'computer operations. · · . · lick~ fotthe Oct. 31 SEORC Person of the Yeai Awards Banquet are and'are available at the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce office. reception will be held at 5:30p.m. at the University Inn. The banquet · By TOM HUNTER board president Chloris Gaul. utors to the United Fund in 1994, nament Breakfast and the annual i ~ ·. follows. '' . Timae-Sentlnel Stiff Gaul introdueed Pomeroy busi- 1995, and 1996. "Dress a Doll" Christmas auction' at . The United Fund · for Meigs nesswomanBobbieKarrasthe 1997 Duane .Phlegar of the James Farmers Bank and Savings Comp;~County !ticked off its 1997 fund United Fund Campaign Chairper- Gavin Power Plant and Tjm Smith ny in Pomeroy. ·' · JACKSON - ·Allegations that the Jackson County sheriff and prose- drive ' liJ!d . campaign with a Friday son, and aimounced the 1997 cam- of Southern Ohio Coal kicked off The Big Bend United Fund Ohio engaged in homosexual conduct with male juveniles in the J980S, 1)1(/ming breakf~t for ·supporters paign goal will he $18,000. United . the 1997 fund drive in a big •way, River ·Fall Fishing Classic wilt' be. prompted the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and !nvestiga, . and funding recipients at the Meigs · Fund for Meigs County met previ- with pre~entations of. two checks·to l!eld Satuiday, OcL 26, at 7:30 a.p1. to conduct a full-scale investigation. ·. · County Senior/Multipurpose Center.· ous' goals of $6;ooo in 1994, c.hairperson Bob~ie Karr, totaling on the· Pomeroy' JFverfront. Regis- ! Published ·reports Saturday indicated that the decision to lau~h the The United Fund for Meigs $12,000 in 1995, and $18,000 in nearly $2,000. ' tration for two-perSon teams in this ~~~~::~w~~as~m~a:~d~:e on Friday following a preliminary inquiry, according to . County was formed·in 1993 to pro· 1996. . . .. . Those · contributions, coupled walleyelsauger tournament is $~0.. I; · TedAimay..• • • -· . · , . vide a local agency to.· soli ci~ fun ds ,., Gaul, recognizechAmcriG;ut' Elce• '' ; with:-ar$-S001conlributjon•frorm P-ea;"" ·.--Gash-prizes>and, awards:; will>be PfC'' , "' .. Sheriff Gregg Kiefer and Prosecutor Mark Ochsenbein asked for the and pro~ide financi~l as!i)stance to tric Po~er for its active involvement pies Bank· and individual contribu- sented to. the top four teams,. and to l: blll'CIIU to intervene after the Jackson· Vitiwn JoumDI•Herald published ·county non-profit groups and ~gen- with the United Fund during the . lions, give the 1997 fund raising the·largest non-target fish. • accusations on Oct. 6. · ' .ci~s. The fund is not affiliated with . non-profit group's first three fund .. campaign a teriffic start, Gaul said. · Tourn81J1el\i information and reg_- · The indicated that .two unidentified men claimed to .he pan of a any natjonal organization, and all drives. The James Gavin Power Other · United Fund Campaign istratiol) forms are available at The·! t ;~~~~:~~~~. prostitution ring in the 1980s, in which Kiefer and Ochsenmoney raised for Meigs·County pro-. Plant, Southern Ohio Coal, A,meri- activities highlighted by Gaul were . Daily Sentinel offices, Pomeroy, and :j ; paid them for sex. . · jects is admi'!istered by. the . local ,.,.:an Electric ·Powe.r . and th~ir· th.e upcomi!'~ . United Fund Ohio . ·The. Flim\ers .Bank and Savin~ ''These allegaions are very serious and have a·pontential wide impact board, accordmg to. Unned . Fund employees were the b1ggest contrtli· River Fall F•.shmg Class•c and Tour· Continued on page A2 • the community," Almay said. "We felt it was pan of our dul)' to invesl•,;,,..~after being requested to by the sheriff and prosecutor. Four men, including a school superintendent, were prosecuted in 1988 . Scioto and Pike counties for S'!liciting juvenile males. . Scioto County Prosecutor Lynn Grimshaw and foriner Scioto q>unty investigator' Ken Days said that although similai evidence was found in . . Jackson County, no charges were ever made. · . .' GALLIPOLIS ·- The 6th Congressional Dis- programs. cratic candidates. Ochsenbein said the informs-· trict race highlights two issues· that are causing The television ads are The NRCC also contends. that the AFL-Cro, lion was never forwarded to the temperatures to rise in U.S. House races nationpart of a $35 million far from running independent issue advocacy ads. Jackson County prosecutor's wide. · .national advertising camis coordinati!lg them with Democratic candidllte's, Tod•y'• C1i t ~ ulbW office. Democratic challenger Ted Stricklanq, paign the AFL-I=IO is conincluding fonnet congress111an Strickland. ; . Almay said ·he hopes to pto17 Sectiou • 164 Pa1es Lucasville, is Qharging that incumbent Republi· d11cting to try to put Strickland denies the charge he is consulting · ceed quickly·on the investigation, can Frank Cremeans, Gallipolis, acts as a pawn of Democrats hack in control with the AFL-CIO .. · but the ease ls difficult. controversial speaker Newt Gil)grich in his Hou~ of the House. '"I don't :know when they are running. I don't "A number of potential witvotina. " . GOP leaders consider know what they' re going to say," Strickland said. . nesses are dec.eased and a number Cremeans responds that Strikland is a pawn of them 'unprecedented. "I thlnk'that's all blown up," Stephen Hess, an· · of people have relocatt;cl," Almay Washington '"labor bosses." · The National RepublieJ~pert on media and politics at the Brookinss said. I M !t'tnleh For the bl:tter pi1J1 · of the pas( seven months, can. Congressional Com. · Institution, ~d of GOP complaints. . Almay ~d dependlna on lhe A7 the AFL-CIO hai beeri' running a series of ads • ll\ittee filed a federal lawsuit Oct. 3 to compel the . The NRCC launched a counter 'ad campaign out~OIIle of the investigation there IU.S against Cremeans on area TV stations that allege Federal Election · Commission to take action Jut week. In the end, Mr. Hess said, "My hunch may be 1 special prosecutor W"*r he is part of a Republican plan to dramatically cut against the campaign, charging that it amounts to is the Republicans will have spent just as much as appointed. ., M.edicare, Medicaid and other pepular domestic massive illegal campaign contn'butions to Demo- the Democrats. They usually dp. ·~ . : - :united F.und kicks-· off '97 fund drive enters probe of teen sex-charges Good Morning ; • Vol. 31, No. 36 6t.h Congressional ·District race reflects ~~ nationwide controversy over advertising. PUll 101 Fill IUlUIII WI ---• Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • October 13, 1996 -Eastman nam.ed SEORC ·''Person of the Year' for Gallia 1:~ across the GulfofofRockpoit Mexico. The garden clubs passed coastal towns and twin Ful- Sunflower" out seeds ofand miniature sunrise and . ton, TexQ, fuel up thousands of sunset plants. Dorothy Woodard dishllmmingbirds to help them.on their played two small flowers of' II that The Meigs County Retired areas and four members from rural with the state h:gislature making out. . way to a wann winter ho.me in· the . grew on one sunset plant. Teachers met for their first reglllar areas. . . , . suggestions and recommendations The Perry County funding case .tropics . .These towns celebrate the Pauline had devotions and roll Junc~n meeting Saturday•.Sept. 28 Sheets is ' one of the · rural on school legislation. has . been appealed to the Ohio annual.southern migration the week- call W!IS answered by showing a col· at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Devo- . appointees. Virginia Purdy is the · The technology commitle!' lias Supreme Coun; both side! have preend after LabOr Day.. · ored leaf to name. A letter from dis- lions were given,by Carol Ohlinger, · elected member from our district worked to suppon . development of sent~ their briefs before the court. · In mid-to-late August, hummers tlict director Maureen Wooltan giv- membership chairman. . Jennifer Sheets outlined the duties of the School Net and School Net Plus. A decision is expected later this start guzzling food ·and tiny insects ing dates of upcoming meetings.was Sheets, local lawyer, spoke about boa(d members and states that she New standllfds ·for schools and year. Other items of concern by the · so fut that lhliir weiiJht nearly dou· read. The regional board meeting ~i her position as member of the State · finds the job very interesting as well the licensing of teachers are areas of board are chaner schools, vouchers, bles ·in a few days, to begin their - Chester Saturday and regional meet· · Board of Education. as challenging. consideration by the standards com- ·and home schooling. migration. Most hummers are rubY" ing at Belpre, Qd. 26. · · The Stale Board of Education is The board meets every month t.he niiilee. thrtiated, the only species naiive to Betty'Lowery displayei! a picture made ·up of 11 elected members •• second Monday and Thesday and School facilities are another The next MRTA meetina .will be the easter United States and south- of the Rutland club's booth which the state being ·divided into I I .dis- has organized seven ac! hoc commit- imponant topic for consideration by . Oct." 19 at noon at Trinity • o Church. c:_rn C~;>;da. The hummers·are sman represented Rutland's. Ox Roast. at tricts. There are . eight additional tees. · the board. We all know that school John Lentes, prosecuting attorney, httle blrds •. they.watl along the Gulf ·· the Town and Country. Expo 96 members appointed by the governor , . One of the important comininees facilities in southeast Ohio are in -will discuss scams and frauds .. l •. Coast unt•l . ther can .catch the ~ently held at the Meigs County ' of Ohio •. four memberl' from urban is legislative. This committee works need of improvement, it .,.as pointed southerly wl wmd of . a weather FaJrgrounds. ·front. · · Clatine Blackwood, Betty aDd Ann W~bster talked aboul the Pauline had taken arrangements to · Feel Qood Flower, the Sunflower. their ch\lrch in Harrisonville, The "United Nations, A lime for 180 ·member nations today. veto power on ahy decisions. · received a note saying the group's . Sunflowers really grab our attention. tiaveling prize furnished by Mar·. Throughout the UN's SO years, local , T he five permanent members 1ifC $75 for mission was received. · . Peace" was the title of the program she said. Whether used in a ·flo.wer ·garet Belle went to Joy Combs and ·United Methodists young and old also the fivl' largest suppliers of conNew officers for next yew: are: presented by Mrs. Kathryn Baum at garden or as the feature of a floral door p"ze to Dorothy. Pauline dis· the Oct. 3 meeting ' o f the Chester have panicipated in sel"iliars in ventional arms to other govern. President Marilyn SJ.oCncer; Vicearrangement, they have a . special played an arrangement of red zin· United Methodist Women. New York to learn more about the ments. Many of these same governpresident Betty Dean; Secretary •bility to brighten people's days. nias. · · I The focus statem~nt of the pro- vision and work of the United ments are using the weapons to . Denise Mora, anti Treasurer He,cn · Sunflowers come in many variThe October meeting will be held ·wage war against their neighbors, or . Wolf. . gram was United Methodist Semi- Naiions. · . rties, ranging from three-to-10-feet atthe borne of Joy Combs, Oct. 28 at · nars are part of a long tradiiion of Pan of the United Nations, .the against their own population. Kathryn.' Mora, Helen Wolf; Ruth "tall with heads measuring three,to- I p.m. when new officers will be mission education in relation to the general assembly, has one seat anti Ruth Karr and Helen Wolf sang Karr and Betty Dean will organize ·18-inches in ·diameter. They can installed. United Nations. When, in the words one vote. Yet in the security council, .. "Let There Be Peace OA<Earth." The · the Election Day dinner. The group will try to be a five-' of the group's social principles, "We only'l5nationshaveseatsandvotes. meeting closed with a prayer and All other nations may only address litany for peace. · star unit in 1996 and will also order ·affirm· our historic concern for the the council anc) not vote. Five Mrs. Marilyn Spencer presided at IS program books and not order the •. '} world as our parish." . Pvt. 2 Jason Jenkins. stationed' Each of tis accepts an ongoing nations including China, France, the 'the business meeting .with 12 mem- · small date books for next'ycar's pro-:· with B Company, l-26th Infantry at responsibility, to become more United Kingdom and the United hers present and 51 sick and shut-in grams. · Schwienfun, ·Germany, is preparing aware of the ills that divide our States have permanent ~eat~ and calls reported. Kathryn Windqn for immediaie special deployment to · world cpmmunity and to 'work coop· Bosnia as a member of Operation . eratively to heal these wounds, it . Joint Endeavor. was noted. · 1• Jenki.ns is the son of Mike and The.scripture read was Isai.ah 2:4 . Debbie Jenkins of Pomeroy and and Ml:ah ~ : 3. The group sang the I Kathy Gindlesberger of Gallipolis. . hymn, We ve a Story .to Tell the · · . Nattons" Wit~ Betty Dean as p1an1st. · Letters to Jenkins cari be mailed · Last year . marked the 50th to the following address: PV2 Jenk: anniversary of the founding of the ! " United Naiions. From its originalS! ins. Jason. B. Co. TT · · 1•26 INr, be h UN h ; . Camp Bedrock, Operation. Joint mem rs I e as grown to over EndeaY.or, APO AB 09178~. · •.. 1 , ' ,.,_,~, M• • ' " " " ~c I . CLEVELAND (AP) - The FBI has charged two . Both men were in the custody of. feder\\1 m~hals Lavale\te, W.Va., as a col~ni:l· with 'the group. He also · northeastern Ohio men and five others .with right-wing pending a bond hearing on Wednesday. The arrests came · w.S arrested. · O'Connor said he didn't know how Johnson, Lewis lftilitia connections ,in an alleged plot to · blow up )he after a 16-month investigation. l'gency's natiqnal fingerprint record center and two other Agents staned making the arrests after Floyd Ray. and two oJhers arrested .,.- Jack Arland Phillips, 57, of federal buildings in West Virginia. . mond Looker, 56, of Stonewood, W.Va., gave blueprints Fairmont, W.Va., and terrell P. Coon. 46,' of WaynesThe FBI ·said of the new $200 million FBI complex in Oarksburg, burg, Pa. - were co'nnected to the militia group. · "There was a plot. It was ended before it could he James M. "J.I." W.Va., to an undercover agent in exchange for $50,000, Johnson, 48, of the FBI said. The agent posed as ·a middleman for a fie- . consummated," O'Connor said. '"There were never .any explosive devices constructed. " Maple Heights, and titious international terrorist group. . . The FBI said that on at least one occasion, there was' The five non-Ohioans also were jailed without bond Imam A. Le;.vis, 26i of Cleveland, were an exchange involving explosives between the group . pending hearings next week. They faced charges that included eopspiring to make bombs, transporting ~xplo· arrested Friday at ·and 110 undercover agent·at a Cleveland mall. · Looker; the militia group's leader, and James Rogers, si:;es across .state lines and conspiring to place explotheir homes. They were both charged .40, of Jane Lew, W.Va., a membe< of the organizatioq, sives ,near the FBI complex. The conspiracy charges each carry maximum sen· with illegally trans- also were _arrested, said John P. O'Connor, agent in tences offive years .in prison and fines of$250,000. porting explosives charge of the FBI's Pittsburgh-based division. Court· papers identified Edward F. Moore, 52, of The other counts each carry penalties of up· to 10 across state lines. . L.,. •••• J.~Ohioans . linke to Va. militia .· g r:oup • . · d I · t b. b F B I t II ege · p o o . om _ ... cen er .:I n .a_ SATURDAY POMEROY •• Return Jonathan .~ RUTLAND·· Rutland'Church of Meigs Chapter Daughters of the Christ 'homecoming Sunday with American Revolution meelirig Sat· . Sunday School at 9:30a.m., worship urday, 10 a.m. at .the Meigs County . and communion at I0:30 a.m.,, din· Public Li~ in Pomeroy. Group ncr at noon. Afternoon ·servif" will will mark graves of former' men\' be at 2 p .m. Dave Lucas, ·speaker. bers. · · Special singing. r pageA3 i ,' MIDDLI;lPORT •• Children's day . at Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Middlepon, will he held Sunday with children's service at I 0 a.m. · • Rev. John Neville welcomes alL . .' lo GALLIPOLIS - Diabetic Support Group meeting Sull(lay, 2-4 . p.m. in the French 500 room at Holzer Medical ,:enter. Gallipolis. Speaker Dr. ~ward Sheridan. . · either be annuals or perennials, and are easier and less expensive to Ralph S. Graves of Pomerpy, 1141CCind from !aft, Is ahown with grow than many other· garden flowMasonic District Deputy Grand High Priest Verne Rlneha~, left, ers. Sunflower seeds are used for receiving hla Royal Arch Maeona' 50-yaer memberahlp pin. Al1o many things, the most obvious is .shown Ia District Education Officer Harold Rice, Pomeroy, 118C· bird food. Humans like to snack on ond from right, and Robert Kuhn of Galllpqlla, right, eecretllry of sunflower meats: Sunflower oil is Pomeroy Chapter 80. After praldlng ovar the four Masonic York REEDSVILLE -· South Bethel CHESTE~ •· Meigs County Garlow in saturated fBI and is used in Rite bodies ·o f Pomeroy, Graves was named a Knight In the . den Club bQard ·meeting at Chester ·New Testament Church on SiNer cooking; The flowers are used for · . !(nights . of the York Cro1a of 1:t9nour. Also attenljflng WIIB United Methodisr Church Saturday Ridge · homecoming Sunday . with dyes. When dried, the flowers make Ralph's wife of 62 years, Nell VIrginia, and Jhelr ctsughtar, Car· · at noon with a potluck lunch to pre· Sunday School at 9. a.m. and wor· potpourri-and wreaths, and the stalks oJyn Thomas, · cede the meeting. ,. · ship aJ 10 a.m. Carry-in dinner ~t provide fiberfor cloth. · · .. noon. Special singing at I :30.p.m. · '.; . T)lis yelif was named "Year of the . Details on • tmts ' 1 t · LONG BOTIOM .·• Spe~ial si~ging Friday, 7 p.m. at Faith Full Gospel Church. Pastor Steve .R~d invites the public. . HI: 708 Low: 408 • . c===~==~~~----~~~--~--==~~~· I• SUNDAY . POMEROY ~- Carleton lnterde, nominational Church, Kingsbury · Road, homecoming Sunday· with ~· Sunday schoolat9:30 a.m., worship service at 10:30 a.m., dinner at noon and afternoon ~ices at I :30 p.m. Guest speaker Rev. Mark Morrow, special singing. . 'Hot' new crop -Page o1 Wisconsin at Ohio State . Page 81 ,...___, out there Tbe Community Calendar is ·published as a free service to non· prollt"grvups wilblng to IIJIII!)IIIICe . ~ ilild special even~ Tbe . calendar II not dellgned to promote oales or fund ralllen Of any type. Items are printed aa space ·permltll and cannot be guaraateed to run a spedlle .number or days. · FRIDAY .. ' REEDSVU.LE •• South Bethel New Testament Church on Silver · Rjdge .revival Friday and Saturday at ' 7 p.m. nightly. .Special singing and chitru:en·s ministry for both service~ ' ·· HumfDing~irdstopic of Rutland Garden Club . ... Seeing what's it. It works." II wu mailed from lOIS 0!1 a list. Thole lisll are sold. newspaper ad didn't come from a Santa Ana, Callr. I wu baftled . Once )'IKI're 011 it, it's f<l( keepl. newspaper. J received one and Tbea, I suddenly remembered that Olij, ·Ind.: ~ newest weight- looked at the blclt. There wu no years ago I foolishly sont for a 10- loss gimmick is a " new discovery sip of oriain. called thigh-reducing c~am. I now from Iiiia:." You can eat anything Norfolk, Va.: I am 81 years old know that once you get on "a list," yOu want (drink alcohol, too). It's a and a size 10. Over the lut three you never can get off. . cream that has· a secret ingredient years, I have received four of tbele TQrrance, Calif.: "Personatized" that prevents fat from building up, things saying, "Agnes, II')' this." direct. mailings. that call people by whatever that means. I'll bet your Dear Readers: You have just seen their first names are the newest gim- correspondent got one of these clip- a small sampling of what I have mick. I have received such letters pings in the mail, too. I did. been receiving for several days. I trying to sell me vitamins, youth Louisville, Ky.: I was approached hope I have opened a. few million · potions, fat burners, sex energi~. by a man at our state fair to register eyes' today ~ and put a serious kink . just name it. They should be OUI· for a free vacation. Guess who spon· in what appears to be a very slick bit lawt4. . sored it? You're right -·the weight· of misleading promotion. Traverse City, Mich.: Anyone loss program. I'm sure I'll be getting Send questions to Ann Luden, who has ever signed on to a weight· one of. those clippings in the mail Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cealoss organization or sent for infor- any day now. hll'y Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anaela, . mation about a weight-loss product Florence, S.C.: That so-called Calif. 90045 ...,.;.--.· Mason honored---. ~community calendar- ...Wo,fe celebrates birthday Rutland Garden Club met at the home of Pauline Atkins where memhers of the Harrisonville 4-H ·Club told about their projects for the sumc mer and what they rated at the Meigs County and Ohio State fairs. Some .. included ·posters and pictures of · · flowers; animals and furniture.. Pauline is the assistant leader of the· club. , Margaret ·Weber reponed from · Birds and BIO!ltns how humming- . . birds prepare for their long trip Realllvln.g: .... :.;;:,...;;..._'1 • .. .l . \. Ct' ' '4 A. ... . .. ~ • ·'' • ....~. � 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 11, 1996 ervine hoback matlack wilson