https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/101a1fc5754dd8a7893bd333406b60f1.pdf d3aaf8888538e0dd7bc0b1a87dc1e095 PDF Text Text • Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 31,1995 • Westmoreland relates his side of story in DEA raid (Continued from Page 1) ing a DEA shirt that he wore on numerous occasions. Westmoreland said, plus having a DEA badge in his desk. "I never !bought anything about it at the time, because I knew I was clean, and I didn't care if he was associated with them or not." Westmoreland said. Not long after that, a pharmaceutical representative came into his office. the same one who had recommended the new physician to Westmoreland. and said his next door neighbor had been saying he was "going to get Dr. Westmoreland." This neighbor happened to be a DEA agent, Westmoreland said. The representativ'e repeated this notion again a couple months later. " Why is be out to get me?" Westmoreland said he asked the representa.tive . The answer: because be was "too successful," Phone records show that on March 30, 1995, Westmoreland spent more than 20 minutes talking to the DEA in Charleston .. J-{e said at that time, he asked for the agent who said be was going to get him, and asked if it was true. The agent said no .. according to Westmoreland. . The new doctor didn't like !Ceating the workers compensation patients. Many times, Westmor.eland said, you have to wait a long time for payment in ueating these people. Eventually, Westmoreland let the physician go. That was Fri· day, June 16, exactly one week hefote the raid. · Tbe raid When Wes,tmoreland's daughter came into his office on June 23 to tell him they were being robbed, be told the person on the line to call the police, and told his daughter to go 10 ber room. The Westmoreland borne adjoins the office. He said he !hen went to his bedroom and got his pistol (a .357 Magnum given to him as a gift by parents of a sick child) from under his bed. The doctor said at that time someone yelled that the police were already there, and he laid the gun down and walked ou~ide. (\1 !hat time, agents were outstde wtth guns drawn and pointed towards him and his wife, wbo had JOtned him. . What Westmoreland didn't know then,l was lhat the agents bad also pulled guns on the patients who were in the waiting area of the clinic and bad the patients standing eotics another doctor bad been giv- the employee admitted she bad land said. "The fltSI time I bad 1D "They are now asking about the up against the wall with their backs ing the patient. Westmoreland forged the prescriptions, but that defend myself to the g0vet;nment length of time l spend with each turned. asked lhat a copy of that chart be the U.S. attorney had asked that the on wby I was trying ID get those patient in the room," WestmoreWestmoreland said when be made, and was refused. case be turned over to him. people off narcotics. Now they say land said. Follow-up asked what was going on, the DEA I was giving out too many." "This raid made national news. "That chart didn't look good for After the raid, Westmoreland agent be had called in March the other physician," WestmoreWestmoreland said be has One television station ran a story yelled, "You know what's going land said. And in the time since the was give n a copy of the search talked to !he pharmacists who have and picture of my big bouse and liton, you called me." . raid, the chart was returned, but all warrant the agents had obtained for since been i11terviewed that one tie practice. What they didn't say Upoo re-entering !he bouse. still of its contents gone. Two other his office and home. particular federal agent. The doctor . was that after the remodeling, l at gunpoint, the Westmorelands charts taken and returned have The search warrant was for poli- said be was told that the agent now have a $292,000 mortgage. I saw three agents were also holding been altered, he said. cies, manuals, memos and other became vecy angry and threatening give away a lot of my earnings. I the housekeeper and WestmoreWestmoreland said towards the employee training orientation or when the pharmacists told him support the local drug resistance land's 9-year-old son at gunpoint end of the raid, two of the other guidance materials containing things he didn't want to hear . program, the fair, I sponsor a baseon the stairs leading to the-second DEA ·agents became more friendly Westmorelaod:s practices with Westmoreland said ooc pharmacist ball team and am a partner in edufloor of the home. with him, one even telling bim, respect to marketing, referrals, even said !he agent was overlook- cation wilh the elementary school." Westmoreland said the family "Raids like this are rare when accounting, insurance and billing to ing obvious problems on others, "I have a $1 million life insurwas taken into the dining room and someone doesn't come out in cuffs. !he Medicaid program. trying to justify the armed attack on ance policy. I always knew that if held. He said be told the agents Take !hat for what it's wortl!," • Patient treatment records, pre- his office. something happened to me, my about the gun and stated the shells Westmoreland said a patient bills would be paid. I knew I could The other agent suggested that ·scription records, billing and payfor it were in his bedroom upstairs. be call the town busybody and tell ment records were also listed, as told him the federal agent also pay my bills while I was healthy as An agent and Westmoreland went his side of !he story. He told West- well as payroll records and com- interviewed her. The agent asked long as I remained healthy and to his room for !he shells, where moreland he didn't know why, but puters. her about medication she was on could retain mt good reputation. !he agent took !he sheDs along with the Waco raid was used as !Caining · and she told him the medication did Now, they've ruined that," said According to Westmoreland, money that was on the dresser and for the Westmoreland raid because there was nothing in that search n01 come from Westmoreland, but Westmoreland, noting however, in !he drawer with th~ shells, most ''the compounds appeared similar." warrant that,would cause the agents another doctor.· Sbe said the agent that he bad no intentions of hurting pf which was from the retwn of a They told him to take his daughter to burst into his office and 1J9me · threatened her that be would report himself because of what bas hapcomputer at Sam's Wholesale to dinner because i.t was ber 16th and hold patients, workers and his her for welfare fraud and doctor pened. · Club . . and pharmacy, shopping. birthday, and "act as though noth· family at gunpoint. Westmoreland said be does not Some were also $2 bi lis that ing happened." They shook bands Life Is now bell ''It was a gross overuse of know bow the events in this story Westmoreland's father bad given with him before they left. "Every time my family bears a tie together, or even if !hey dn. He force," he said. "My civil rights !he children before he died. Money The Westmorelands were not were removed, and now I' o\ told I siren, the hair on !heir necks stand speculates that be was targeted by was also taken that Westmore- arrested, nor were any charges filed have no rights because I wasn't up," Westmoreland said. "My life one DEA agent who chose to ruin land's son had received for gradua- that day. is now beD. I don't get out in pubcharged." bim, simply because he bad the tion. That money was returned, but Another odd turn Westmoreland said agents bad lic, and !he $15,000-$20,000 I usupower to do so. Westmoreland was later told the There is another odd turn to this the affidavit sealed so even his ally spend at the county fair live"I just can't understand how remaining money bad been seized. story, Also about one week prior to attorney cannot see the probable stock auction bad to go to legal they can come in here with guns For 8-112 hours the Westmore- the raid, a worker who operated the cause that led the agents to conduct rees." pointed at us. not charge me with lands were held, although tbe computer for Westmoreland was the raid. Westmoreland said the agent anything, not arrest me, and only agents finally did bolster their working it1 Charleston. The Thurs"I feel like going out (root and who be claims boasted about getwant what was in the search warguns. 'They kept asldng me about day before !he raid, Westmoreland placing a sign over my care center ting him is still interviewing rant. All they would have bad to do more guns," Dr. Westmoreland said he called the employee to tell sign that reads, 'Help, my govern- patients and pharmacists, and bis was ask," Westmoreland concludsaid. "I told them there were no her while she was working in .mentis attacking me,"' Wesbllore- business has fallen sharply. ed. more. I don't even bunt." Charleston. they bad found she had The agents searc~ed the borne, made mistakes on every patient going through everything. includ- when Medicare was billed. He said ing every piece of china, !he physi- he asked her to return and correct cian said. "All the time. I kept ask- the billing. · ing them what they were looking She never came back. for, but they wouldn't say," WestShortly after, Westmoreland moreland said. "But they found said he also found out !he employ· nolhing ... No tobacco, no alcohol, ee had been making prescriptions · not even a Pklyboy magazine." out to herself for Dilaudid, a very At the same time, agents bad a potent pain medication. Westmorelist of 296 patients whose charts land said she had never showed any they were pulling from the office. appearance of drug abuse, but that Man'y, or even most, of those she had borrowed a couple thoupatients whose files they pulled, sand dollars recenUy that she didn't Westmoreland said, were the same return. files that were pulled the many He said he turned 11\e prescripyears ago for the audit from the tion copies over to the police. Meigs clinic. Westmoreland told the police the They also took narcotics record prescriptions were on his lettersheets, providers and other papers, bead, but be had not signed them. as well as the computer. One Local police did nOI investigate the patient record was taken from !he event until the U.S. Attorney's DOWNT.OWN BEAUTIFICATION afternoon wltb assistance from Ferrell'• two safe, one that Westmoreland had office ordered them to do so, WestPomeroy merchants ar~t taking molters Into daughters, Heather and HoUle. Other meftbanls already talked to authorities about moreland said. He stated at one their own bands, literally, In beoullfylng lbe put down mulch and performed additional Pomeroy parking Jot Merchants Suson Clark because of the high number of nar- point, a local officer toldr'bim that tasks. and Vicki Ferrell planted ftowers Wednesday ISave $6000 I BRAND NEW '95 CHM G·20 314 TON , CONVERSION VAN • Dnver Side A1r Bag • Power W1ndows • Anl1-lock Brakes • Power locks • lnd1rec1l.Jght1ng • Prem1um Wood Pkg. •nh Steenng • Full Con11ers•on • Alummum Runmng • V1sta Bay W1ndows • Power S1<:!er1ng • Cru1se Control • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Capta1n Cha1rs • Powe ,, 'JKes • Sola/Bed • A1r Cond1t10n • Automat1c Overdnve BRAND NEW '95 CHM.G·20 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • Colo< T.V . • Oriyer Side Air Bag • AnHock Brakes • A1r Cood1ll0n Boards ·Loaded! • Automate Overdrive • VISta Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power Brakes Llsl Pnce . $13,599 Factory Rebate . . . . · $.500 Tom Peden OiSCOtJrt . . . $1 . ~11 Sale Price $11,688 BIWII NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • 16 Valve Power • Dr1~er S1de A1rbag • 4 Wheel Anii-Lock Slakes • Power S1eenng Power Brakes • Power Door LQCI(s 'AMIFM Stereo • Sleel Betted Tires o • Styled 'Mleels ·Weii Equ~' List PTa . . . . . . ... $21 ,309 Factory Rebate . . . ... • $1,!XXI List Pnce ......... $27,9.\7 Fac10ry Rebate ....... • $1 ,!:00 Tom Peden Oiso::ul1 . • $2.321 TomPedenlliscotrl .. · $3,459 Sale Price Sale Pnce 1 $17,988 ISave '3321 I IWID NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • "' Coo:lilloo • A~omatic • Dual Aroags • 4Wt-o.l Anti-Lock Brakes • Powe< Steenng • Power Slakes . p - Ooor locks • Power WindowS • AMIFM Ste~eo • T~ Sleenng • Custom Cloth lnter!Of • Sl)Ood Wt-o.ls • We~ E(l.iptled1 • NoDa::: Fee! Oehteled' • Powef:Windows • Power Locks • Tdt Steering • CrUI~e Control • AMIFM Cassene • 4 Captain Chairs • Indirect Lighting • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion ;Aluminum Aunn1ng Boards ·Loaded! • Sola/Bed l..Jst Price • . : . . $31 ,3.14 Tom Peder1 Discoort ... · S2.«S 5ale Price- .S22,988 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVEIIIE • Ar Coo:liOOn o Automa~c • Dual A11bags • 4 WheO An~locl< Slakes • POWI!I Steering •Power Brakes •Pow" Door Locks • Power Wird:>ws • AM/FM Cassette ·lil SteenOJ ISave '4959j • Cruoe CootrQ • Rear ~lllow Defogger • CI.Oian Cloth Interior • S~Od Wheels • Loaded! No Ooc Fees. DeiNered' • Air Condition • 350 V-8 Power • P""'er DooiLocl<s • Automatic ~erdrive o Power Driver Seat • Driver S1de A1rbag · • AMIFM Cassette • Anti-Lock Blakes ·Til /Cru1se o Rear Window • PIS, P/B • Power Windows Def~er • Electr<:Ta1lgale R~ease ·Heavy Duty Trailering Equ1pment ·Remote Keyoss Entry ' TOLL FREE t ·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 lexten,ded Hours: Friday & Saturday 9 am-10 Sunday noon - 8 pm Closed Labor Day Pick3: 6-5-9 Pick 4: 0-1-1-1 Buckeye 5: Sports, PageS 3-4-5-7-10 Vol. 46, NO. 89 Copyrighl1995 Low tonight In 50., dtar. Saturday, sunny and cooler. Highs ID the 70s. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 1, 1995, A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Grant to improve East Letart water s·e rvice . . . By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Start . East Letart residents will soon see increased water pressure and improved water q~ality tbrougb federal funding awarded Thursday. A ,$183,780 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission will include construction of a 100,000-gallon storage tank, a new pumping station and about 16,000 feet of six-inch line. Water p'ressure and quality wiD be improved for 27 low-to-moderate income families and about 20 farming operations. The farming operations produce more than $5 million in produce, according to federal officials. Improvements will provide added ftre )lrotection, officials added. . The project will total $236,700 with $25,000 in Commullity Development Block Grant funds and $21,920 from the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District Jan Norris, a Hill Road resident in the East Letart area, operates about 30 greenhouses growing flowers with her husband. ' "Last spring he had to put his own supply in to meet his needs," Notris said: Notris fills the tank early in the morning, when no one else is worldng, she said. "There's been a big problem. That's why be put the two extra tanks in," Notris said. ''This is good news."• U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, said the grant stresses the importance of ARC funding. "These grants are proof that !he ARC works for southern Ohio," Cremeans said. "I fought bard to keep the program alive beca~se it helps communities like Meigs and Vinton counties." Rowe Road resident Debbie Roush said her husband's 11, 50,000square-foot greenhouses used more than 500,000 gallons a day. Her husband has raised bedding plants, banging baskets, and vegetable plants ill greenhouses for !he last 17 years. The family bas farmed for 27 years. an September bas been designated employers,,already bave investas Ohio Job Net Month by Gov.' ment in Ohio Job Net, the most George Voinovich, and Ohio sophisticated job matching system Bureau of Employment Services in the worldwide network of public professionals are conducting a employment agencies and this will statewide awareness campaign to be a good opportunity for them to describe the benefits Of its job access !he benefits or that investmatching system to Ohio employ- ment." ers and job seekers. OBES services are funded by Its aim is to increase the quanti· employer contributions to .the Fedty and quality of jobs in the Ohio eral Unemployment Tax Act Job Net database to benefit Ohio's (FUTA) account. employers and citizens looking for The 10 checklists. which jobs or wanting· to make career account for more than 60 percent of JOB NET MQNTH - A client ol the Ohio Bureau of Emj!loy· changes. · the occupations in today's labor men! Services ex~ mines the agency's computerized Oblo, Job Net · "We are asking area employers, market. will be emphasized on .a system to match skills with available jobs. Tbe service will be fealarge and small, to Jist all !heir job · specific day during September by tured this month In activities slated at the area·OBES' omce In Gal· openings with OBES to enhance the Gallipolis offtce. llpolls. the system by increasing the cboic· - .- Employers who hire workers in es available to Ohioans using Ohio !he occupations contained in each Job net," said Tom White, manager of the checklists are invited ID visit Checklist activities wind up during national trend setter, even better," of the Gallipolis office, which the Gallipolis office at 45 Olive St. the fourth week with manage- said White. serves Gallia and Meigs counties. on lhat day. between 8 and II a.m .. ment/administrators on the 26th Special days have been desigOhio Job Net is an automated, to see how Ohio Job Net can pro- and material handling on the 28th. nated for the Chambers of Comskills based referral system that vide !hem with skilled applicants to Employers will also have the merce on !he 12th and the Society matches the skills of job seekers interview for !heir job openings. opportunity to view the self-service of Human Resouce Managers with' the skill ·r equirements of Activities start on Sept. 5 and 6 kiosk that allows job seekers to (SHRM) on the 13th. Members of employers. This is accomplished with the clerical checklist, wbicb register for employment services these organizations are invited to • through a computerized system includes accounting occupations. and perform individual job search visit the office after their monthly using data from skills checklists The auto mech8llics checklist fol- activities. Future self-service meeting. The quarterly meeting of completed by both the job seeker lows on the Sept. 7, with motor expansion of Ohio Job Net will · the Job Service Emplqyer Commitand the employer. freight/transportation on the &lb. permit employers to browse appli- tee (JSEC) will be held in the GalOhio Job Net automatically The second week checklists cant registrations from their own lipolis office at 8 a.m. on the 27th. matches this data and provides highlight manufacturing on the office. · . Employers who cannot visit the OBES staff with a matchpool of 14th and cle;minglbuilding mainte, "Our goal is to satisfy human office on one of the specific days job seekers meeting the cntena of nance on !he 15th. The ·third week resource needs of every Ohio can stop in anytime or call 446· an employer' s job opening. will feature food and beverage employer and the job search needs 1683 and an OBES staff member "Our services are provided at no preparation on the 19th, with retail of every individual using Ohio Job will come to !heir place of business direct cost 10 the employer or job sales on !he 21st and metal macbio- Net and to make Ohio's labor to explain Ohio Job NeL. seeker," White says. "Local ing occupations on the 22nd. exchange, already recognized as a seal~ Agency unsure if order covers all documents CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The state Division .of Environmental Protection bas sealed from the public all files on air, water and landfill permits for a proposed Mason County pulp mill, an agency spokesman said. A decision by the division's Office of Air Quality to seal documents concerning the air pollution permit for Parsons & Whittemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y., applies ID ' . files on all pulp mill permits all documents concerning all per- neer Mansour Alaeddini, who has mits, spokesman Brian Farkas said ,worked on the air pollution permit. Wednesday. · On TuesJay, Al:leddini accused Karen Watson, lawyer for the Farley of trying to stall the permit · Office of Air Quality, refused to by asking unnecessary .questions. make the air permit documents Farley said he only wanted to public saying she did not know ensure lhat all questions were propwheth~ a court order in July in a erly answered. related case prohibited their Water pollution and industrial release. waste landfill permits have been "We need to read !he court order approved for Parsons & Whineand know whether the court order more, which wants to build the S I applies," Ms. Watson said·Wednes- billion mill at Apple Grove. The air day. quality office must approve an air The Charleston Gazette asked pollution permit before construefor !he records in.an effort to clari- lion C!lll begin. fy a recent dispute l!etween air In May. the Gazette sued the. · chief Dale Fllrfey an,;,d-,e~n.;gi,..·_W..,.:..es:...t_V_;:ir.::g--in.:ia;..:Dc:....:_v_el_o:.pmen ___,.:.O--ffi.:•ce:..:,, Middleport men held in break-in POINf PLEASANT, W.Va. Two Middleport men are housed in the Mason County Jail in lieu of $3,000 each after they were arrested at the former Pantasote Plant on Stale Route 62 Thursday, according· to a Mason County Sheriffs Department spokesman. , Shane M. Engle. 25, and Charlie Ray Geary. 31, were arrested by Deputy N .E. Benson after they were found inside a building of the former plant allegedly stealing and stripping electrical wiring. The incident occurred around 4 p.m. ·Engle and Geary are each charged with one count of uespassing, one count of petit larceny, and one count of destruction of proper· ty. They were arraigned in front of ·Wyoming County Magistrate J.R. Boles . • Area businesses and Tuppers Plains water also helped, Roush said. · The family also works with other area families to operate 14 new greenhouses. e can have expansion and we know it's going to be OK," Roush sai It's availability. You'll need to have water." t Letart residents lived without water until 1980 when Tuppers Plains put in lines, Roush said. Since then a building boom with businesses and homes occurred. Don Poole, general manager of the TP-CWD, said the water district will scnunblc to get the lines installed. "Our gval is to have it done before the '96 growing season - !hat's February or March," Paule said. "I'm ecstatic. It will really take care of a problem we've had in !hat area. There are going to be a lot of J'!Ople in East Letart Umt are going to relax." Some of !he engineering for the project pas been completed, but a tank site still needs to be chosen, Poole added. • · . i Unexpected growth takes unemployment figure down to 5.6% Area OBES office slates activities for Job Net Month DEP ISave $6000 I Ohio Lottery ·nerd, OU lose first tilts of season seeking !he release of records that would describe any tax breaks or other economic incentives the state offered Parsons & Whittemore. In July, Kanawha County Circuit Judge IIerman Canady ordered the Development Office to provide the Gaulle with a list of documents the office wanted to withbold. The Ga~elle went to court after learning some of the documents had been released to !he Mfiliated Construction Trades Foundation, a labor groltp that opposes the miD. But· as division lawyer Bilf Adams prepared to release the documents, Caperton counsel Dana · _Eddy ordered them .scaled. By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON The nation's uncmplo0nent rate edged down to 5.6 percent in August .as many service industries reported strong job growth and factory payrolls grew after three months of decline. • Today's Labor 9~partment report, which showed unexpected strength, bolstered analysts' belief that the economy was returning to moderate growth after a sharp slowdown in the April-June quarter. The. report whittled the chances that an interest-rate cut from the Federal 'Reserve would be needed later U1is month to ensure the economy pulled out of the doldntms. Ho\!'evcr, another report shows there's no boom in the ofling. The government's main forecasting gauge of fu1ure economic activity, the Commerce Department's Index of Leading Economic Indicators, feU 0.2 percent in July, erasing an identi'cal increase the month before. The une,mployment rate was down from a seasomilly adjusted 5.7 percent in July and, indeed,.has shown little change since the start of the year. fluctuating' between 5.4 percent and 5.8 percent. Meanwhile. !he department said non-farm businesses added 249,000 jobs to their payrolls, nearly 100,000 more than ecqnomists bad predicted. That followed scant growth of 6,000 (revised from 55,000) in July. Ec011om ists expect litUe change jn-fhe unemployment rate in the near term and are looking for steady but unspectacular economic growlh into next year. "At least over the next six months, the economy looks likc:i it's operating ·at just the right pace," said economist Mark Zandi of Regional Financial Associates in West Chester, Pa. :'It's not too hOI, which would result in inflationary pressures developing, and its not too cold. which would result in rising unemployment." Service industries in August were responsible for 144,000 new jobs, more than half the total growth. Particular strength was registered in business supply services, computer services and mortgage banking, which is enjoying an C!Dploymcnt spurt caused by lower United S!a~le::-:s= - : c em~IO~Iriiiit UNEMPLOYMENT _. ............. ....... . .......... 7.5% 70 5.6% 6.5 60··~ · 55 SONOJ FMAMJ J A 1994 1995 Monthly 1ncreaso 1n non-farm robs, tn lhousands. . 506 .. ." ....... .. .. . 249,000 400 300 200 100 100 .. S"O"t·i"O":i ·r MAiiJ" "J"A 1994 AP interest rates. Jobs increased by 12,000 at fac- · torics. aflcr an 88,000 drop the month before. Makers of electronic equipmem and industrial machinery reported gains. Employment grew by 74,000 in governmcnl, reflecting a growing tendency for schools to open in August rather than SepCcmber, Federal employment, however. continued to fall, edging down by 3,000 JObs. . Construction employment rose by 2,000 and analysts expect further gains in the month ahead as home-building and commercial construction revive in response ID lower .mortgage rates. · Retail trade employment was little changed after two months of strong growlh. W~ge rates fell by 2 cents an hour m August after mcreasing by 6 cents m each of the previous two months . Meanwhile, the average factory workweek edged up to 41.5 hours, from 41.3 bours the month before and overtime inched ID 4.4 hours, up from 4.3 hours. This came despite generally declining 'orders at fl!CI!lries over the last six months. NATO, U.S. suspend attacks on Serbs SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP}- NATO and the United Nations agreed today to temporarily suspend their attacks against Bosnian Serb military targets, NATO and other western officials said. FLOOD DONATION - Pauy Calaway of the Meigs County Chamber or Commerce presents a ftood relief check Thursday. Accepting the check Is the Rev. Kenny Baker, president of the Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish. Last year when Georgia wu bit wllb ftoodlng, Meigs County came to Its aid with food, bottled water and cleaning supplies. The Beattie Road Church of Christ In Albany, Ga., donated $500 for this year's Meigs County ftoodiog. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Maj. Panajotis Theodorakidis, a NATO spokesman in Naples, confirmed that "our forces have temporarily ceased conducting airstrikes while we and the U.N. a,ssess the situation." "Our overall operation continues and NATO aircraft can recommence their strikes on order," he added. In Sarajevo, U.N. spokesman Alexander Ivanko said "The pause will continue as long as neces· sary." Warplanes from NATO countries ba ve been attacking Basnian Serb positions for three days to punish the rebels for shelling civilians and to force them to make peace. , A Western diplomat in Sarajevo said !he pause was inlended to give Serbs an opportunity to submit to the defllands of the international community and 10 show !he Serbs that NATO was n01 talting sides in the war. The diploma~ speaking on condition or.anonymity, said the goal of the bombing was to force the Serbs to the negotiating table, not to scare them away from it. Earlier today, NATO plans aided by the dissipation of Thursday's heavy cloud cover zeroed in on a Serb ammunition dump, an anti-aircraft missile site and other targets , The U.N. rapid reaction force. dug in on Mount igman southwest of Sarajevo, shelled Serb . positions in Sarajevo. U.N. military sources in S3fl\ievo and Zagreb, Croatia, said these positions included a T-64 tank and an artillery piece near the southwestern cily of Mostar, an anti-aircraft missile site near Sokolac in eastern Dosnia, a radar l;lunkcr ncar the eastern town of Foca an ammunition dwnp southwest of the government enclave of Gorazde. No Sentinel- ; on Monday : The Daily Seminel wiU not be' published Monday, Sept. 4, 50 that tts employees may observe the Labor Day holiday. Regular publication and busi~~s hours resume Tuesday, Sept. I • �• Friday, September 1, 1995 Commentary The Daily Senti~1el 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio f!MULTIMEDIA.INC. ROBERT L WINGETT Publi.;;her MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFU CH General Manager LETTERS OF OPI~IO'\ .; Ire "'l'io)mc. Th e~ should be lc~s than 300 words long . All letter.., .m:: ~uhJrCt 10 cd1t1ng and must be ~ignt!d wuh name , · address and tclcplwnc numhL'r Sn un~1g ncd letter~ will be publ1~hcd. Letters · should he in gooJ tii'-IL'. <~ddrc~~~ng. 1 S~UC!-, no: person~litics. Page2 Friday, September 1, 1995 as a serious "crime," Do village business strictly by the book In Ohio, political subdivisions including counties, villages, townships, school boards and others are required to follow certain guidelines mandai· ed by Ohio Revised Code. ' This week , The Daily Senrine/ reponed on two different meetings where some of these guidelines were likely ben~ if not broken. On Monday night, Middlepon Village Council voted 3-2 Ill reject five bids for residential trash collection because apparently the prefered bid- . der, a local business. did not post the lowest bid. The following night, while meeting in a so-called "special general" session, Pomeroy Village Council voted 3-2 to drill a water well for an estimatC<l $80,000. While the councils in ques tion no doubt bad noble intentions ~ supporting a local business and improving water quality, respectively - it is 1rnporum1 to note that both actions involve a substantial sum of money ... taken from the taxpayers' purse. In UJC first situation, the slJlte's competitive bidding law is intended to ensure taxpayers get the best possible deal for their mone)\. In addition, it is designed to prevent subdivisions bestowing costly favors in the form of governmental purchases and contracts. Now Middleport may have opened the doors for a taxpayer lawsuit against the already cash-strapped village. In Pomeroy, the state code that requires political subdivisions to specifically identify in advance what action they will consider during a special session most likely C!lflnot be circumvented by tacking on the word "general" as a semantic catch-all. If the action is contested, Pomeroy Village Council may be forcCjito rescind the decision until a later date wben it can be reintroduced. ' Nthough many people may agree with what the villages are trying to accompli~h. we believe govcrnmen(aJ subdivisions and their representatives should follow the leller of the law in their busin()Ss affairs and while dealing with the public who el~ted them. , Today's Dirtbdays: Former Defense Secretary MelVin R. Laird is 7l ACtress Yvonne De Carlo is 71. Former Texas Gov. Ann Richards is 62. Conduclllr Seiji Ozawa is 60. ~omedian~actress Lily Tomlin is 56. Singe~ Barry G1bb L< 49. Smger Glona Estefan ts 38. Former White House Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers is 34. , Letters to the Editor , Skip the detective bit Dear Editor: Are we getting our money's worth? Let's take a look at what our representatives in Washington, D.C. have been working on in the last few weeks. There is the debate on Bosnia wbicb may end up putting the lives of military in jeopardy. The Whitewater investigation, the Waco investigation, the Pack· wood investigation, the Reynolds investigation, the fight over balancing the budget with cutting Social Security benefits. Just to name a few. Now these gentlemen are receiving around $135,000 of our tax money a year. I do not believe we elected them to be detec tivcs or investigators. They are supposed to be addressing our needs and wants to help better our way of life by enacting laws to that effect and reject laws that do not serve their purpose. I would like to use some words that a great 111an said, "This government of the people, by the peo· pie and for the people shall not per· ish." Maybe they need to read his words and act accordingly. Well, keep believing. . Virgil Walker Racine Keep focal businesses town" or "out of state" businesses Dear Editor: . I am a Middlepon resident and when we can hire our own local have been all of my 35 years. My people. Keep our money here in husband and I pay our city taxes Middleport even if it means raising every year and we do shop all the our trash bill a few dollars. Comlocal businesses. We were glad · pared to oU1er communities in the when the Pamida store opened area, what we pay is very rearonbecause it's nice to have a bigger able. I will tell you also that Roger store close to borne. We also hired local businesses to remodel our Manley is my uncle and as a child I would ride a lot with Papa Manley home, · ' · I am writing regarding the Mid· when be was hauling in a pickup dlepon Village Council's decision truck. to accept bids for trash collection. He was a good man and built a We feel Manley's trash service has good bosiness over a 40-year peri done; an excellent job over the past od. Let's keep il · . 50 years and although their bid Call your Middleport Council may not be "one" of the lowest, (Jim Clatwortby, Mick Childs, they do hire Ideal employees (five). Beth Stivers, Nick Robinson, Steve Remember al ~o that landfill costs Dunfee and Bob Gilmore) rutd let them know bow you feel. do go up every year. . I think ·it is important to hire Penny Burge Middleport local people and keep thei~ business here, not bring in "out of The group has won extensive media attention here by exposing a crime wave by American troops that includes more than 800 offens· cs in the past year. What they fail to mention is thai almost 65 percent of these "crimes" arc parking or base. ' Still, one U.S. official says the most .bothersome thing is the double standard that's been brought to light. "On any given night in the subway, you will see Koreans so drunk they can barely walk, singing and carrying on, and urinating in the corners," the official said. "What these (American soldiers) were doing (before the brawl) pales in comparison.'' (Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are columnists for Unit· ed Feature Syndicate.) What's the need for dual investigations?. An understandabl'e confusion exists in the minds of many people · concerning the often overlapping investigations being conducted by· the Justice Department and special prosecutors on the one hand and by committees of Congress on the other. Do we really need both? Take Whitewater. President Clinton's Justice Depanment was . the flrstto look into this matter, but it' soon became clear that many of the people involved were far too close Ill high-ranking figures ln the Clinton administration for Justice to avoid serious conflicts of inter· est. Accordingly the maller was turned over to a special prosecutor, or (as they arc more soothingly called these days) a "special coun. sc i. " This is presently Mr. Ken Starr, and he is systematically investigating all aspects of the affair, in both Lillie Rock and Was hington . He bas already obtained several indictments involving fraud on the pan of various Arkansas figures. Dut now the Senate Banking Committee, under chairman Alfonse D' Amato, has opened hearings into Whitewater, concen- trating for the moment on what happened to certain files (apparent· ly pertaining to Whitewater) that were in Vince Foster's office when William A. Rusher be commilled sqicide, but which subsequently made a mysterious trip .to U1c White House residential quarters and thence to the safe of the Clintons' personal allorney, David Kendall , where they languish - unexamined - to this day. As if this were not enough, the House Danking Commiuec, under chairman Jim Leach, bas opened yet another investigation of a quite different aspect of Whitewater: alleged allempts to keep regional officials of the Treasury Department from implicating the Clintons personally in certain unsavory savings and loan transactions. · Similarly with U1e Waco tragedy and the Ruby Ridge fiasco: The executive branch bas conducted serious inquiries as to what went ' wrong in both of these cases. Why mu st Congress barge into them? The suspicion is inevitable that it's Dine in or dine out Every Thanksgiving and Christmas Ruth would pack a holiday basket overflowing with good things to eat for her friend Olive, a widow who lived alone a few blocks away. The basket had everything Ruth and her family would be enjoying at their celebration together around a festive dinner lJlble . . Ruth would get her husband Lawrence to deliver the basket to Olive's hou se while the golden· brown turkey. mashed potatoes and stuffing were-still warm from the oven. People remarked on Ruth's unfailing kindness and generjlsity. "Always doing things for others," they would say. like other protoplasmic entities . Dear Editor: They were right , of fOurse, Child psychOlogists are a dime a They '80 as far as they can and exce pt that the really ktnd and dozen. They each probably reared when they get away with that they thoughtful thing to do would have six or eight kids and have dealt try something else a litUe farther been to inv.ite Olive to join the out Of course they don'tlike to be family gathering at Ruth's house. with kids for yea(s. Consider the number or reined in. To make Olive feel she was a welcome part of the happy occateenagers and others who are in Fear is a premier motivator in sion, Ruth might have .added, serious trouble with the law, or all walks of life and has been so committed everything from brutal since recorded history. If nothing " Would you mind making some of murder to parental rebellion. else works, try fear. We are becom· your delicious banana bread? It Remember the two teenage boys ing a nation or o~tlaws . When a v.:ill be a big bit." Olive would who led the little 5-year-old away crime is horrendous, apply the · have been ovCJjoyed. · For many widows and widowers and killed him with a rock? Printed death penalty. In this country we iuticles .arc quite prevalent today on ' execute some 50 criminals annual· like Olive who live by themselves just bow to raise children. One ly. If we executed 50 a week or 50 and are home all day alone, the dinwonders who is making all these a month, as the need arises. some ncr hour can be the loneliest time mistakes with bringing up children. ears would pick up. of a lonely day, never more so than Gayle Price on family holidays when there is no Juvenile delinquency is increasing Penland family around. at an alarming rate. Children are Time to apply death penalty dent. While American officials agree thal both sides bear some blame for the brawl, wbal disturbs them most is bow the incident bas been treated by the Korean media and govern· ment officials. Wbile four Americans have tieen indicted for assaul~ no Koreans have been charged with any wrongdoing . And while the American servicemen have been vilified in the press, Chong-Guk has been ponrayed as an innocent manyr who was beaten for coming to the aid of a Korean woman in distress. Hardly any of the news accounts mentioned that the woman il) question is the wife of an American soldier. ''It took us two weeks before the (local) pre;. would even print our side of the story," one exasper· ated U.S. military official said. Even then, however, the Korean press accounts would lead oft with Chong-Guk's version of the story. followed by the U.S. military rebuttal. The subway incident bas also made major news in. communist North Korea, where the govern· mcnt news agency looks for any excuse to rail against the "American imperialists" whose military presence has helped maintain an uneasy truce between north and south for nearly hall a century. American officials fear the inci · dent will become a point of ~on­ tention next month during a scbed: uled review of the Status of Forces Agreement. Korean officials arc expected to ask for increased juris' dictional power over American troops, while U.S. military officials claim the current agreement already gives Korea the right to prosecute offenses committed by American troops when they are off. group again when he spotted one of the soldiers, Sgt. Frank Golinar, "assaulting" a Korean woman in the group. When Gotinar explained that the woman he was "assault· By Jack Anderson ing" was actually his Korean-born wife, Chong-Guk reportedly and became belligerent. Tile ensuing argument eventual· Michael Binstein . ly spilled out of the train and into a the frayed relations is the now-infa- local station. where Cbong-Guk · mous "subway incident." Ameri- and other Koreans began insulting can officials here, who spoke with Mrs . Golinar. According to U.S. our associate Jan Moller, claim the officials, one of the men slapped details of the incident are a far cry Mrs. Golinar and spit in her face. "At that point, (Sgt. Golinar) from what was reported in the what most American~ would do, did Korean press: in the same situation - be decked According to these officials, him,' • one American official said. several American soldiers were rid-scale brawl quickly A full ing home on the subway after ensued, as dozens of onlooking auending a pany on the evening of in to help CbongKoreans rushed May 19. Some of the officers were Guk, wllile the American Gls apparently singing, which prompt· in to help their colleague. ·, jumped ed a 28-year-old Korean man, Cbo Five U.S. servicemen and several Cbong-Gu k, to iiSk them to quiet up in the Cbongbu Koreans ended down· - which the soldiers Police Smtion, where 300 Koreans promptly did. later gathered to protest the inci .. Chong-Guk later confronted the traffic violations, and that most of the others are minor incidents such as disorderly conduct. But the most visible symbol of just a maller of a Republican in part. the same facts the executive Congress trying to make a Demo- branch is investigating for its narcratic administration look bad. rower purpose of criforcing the And so, of course, it may be. existing law. The Democrats did the same thing Hence, while special counsel in their day, granting immunity to Starr may need to know whether Reagan administratiowwitnesses so certain files in Foster's office were lavishly. in return for testimony in held back, so be can decide the' Iran/contra bearings, that spe- whether to prosecute someone for cial counsel Lawrence Walsh later · obstructio~ of justice, Sen . complained biucrly they bad crip- D' Amato is perfectly justified in investigating the same events, to pled him. But the public must understand help determine whether new laws that tlie purposes of such investiga- . arc needed to protect independent tions, by Congress and the execu- official access to relevant papers. Similarly, while the Justice tive branch; arc quite different, and that both may well be justified even Department is well w'thin its rights when they deal simullaneotisly · in investigating whether the FBI's "rules of engagement" at Ruby with the same subject matter. It is the job of the executive Ridge were inexcusably broad, and branch to enforce the laws that are whether the subsequent actions of on the books, and for .this porpose certain high Bureau officials were it is obviously necessary for it to covered up, Congress has every investigate'the facts of a given situ- right to look into these mauers on ation, Ill detel11line whether a crime its own, to determine whether · tighter statulllry controls are neceshas been wmrnitted. · It is the job of Congress, on the sary. The two functions are entirely other hand, to decide whether exist- different. •(William A. Rusher Is a Dising laws need changes, and . tinguished Fellow of the Clare· whether new laws are needed. In mont Institute for the Study of order to decide this, Congress too . must ascenain "the facts . ma'am." Statesmanship and Political Phi· And they may well be, in whole or losophy.) but do it with a friend We arc social animals by nature table. Some make dinner a movable who find in eating together the ' most fqlfilling of our social experi- feast, fixing a tray that can be ences . To have to eat alone can · moved in front of the ftre on a cold winter's ni§!'l or to the back porch in the summer where they can George R. Plagenz watch the neighbor children a1 play seem like the final iildignity of get- in the next yard. ting old. To some singles (even young ones) there appears to be a stigma on eating alone. A newspaper article reports that business in takeout · restaurants has jumped radically as the number of lone diners has risen (from 12 million in 1960 10 25 million today). The paper quotes one 26-year· old woman as saying she has meals delivered or gets takeout because •'eating alone in a restaurant is a signal to everyone that you're alone. 1 don '.t like knowing that other people are feeling sorry for Others will ,pack a box lunch and go on an outing with a boOk or crossword pu ~le for company. (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for !'ltwspaper Enterprise Associatioh.) Saturday, Sepl. 2 Accu-Wcather• forecast for daytime condllions and high temperatures • I Toledo I 80" I ·~ IMansfield 178' I• IND ~· ~,~,~~~~ {)- Showers T-slorms Rain Sunny Pt. CfourfY Flurries Si-loW Via AsSOC!8/6d Pr8SS Grapf11csNol Ice ~ ~ Cloudy 0 1995 AccuWeather. Inc New month will be ushered in with autumnal weather · The Associated Press Ohio will get a taste of autumn this weekend, with daytime bigbs in the 70s and overnight lows in the 45-55 range, forecasters said. But warlli and humid conditions will return early next week, the ~ By National Weather Service said. No rain is in sight through the Labor Day holiday. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station w"s 99 degrees in 1953 while the record low was 42 Patrol unveils awareness blitz over holiday weekend The Daily Sentinel • Page~ · •H'ItliND.uu .. N lrtl r a- Duo charged - =.~ I in robbery W near Athens A man and woman arrested in South Carolina face extradition back to Ohio in connection with the armed robbery of the Starfire Express service station in Tbe Plains in Athens County on Aug. 15. Arrested were Greg Perry. 34, and Clara McWilliams, 35, both formerly of Athens County. Perry has been charged with aggravated robbery while McWilliams bas been charged with aiding and abet· ling an armed robbery, the Athens Co unty Sheriff's Department n;ported. Perry, armed with a handgun. allegedly commilled the robbery, while McWilliams is accused of driving the getaway car. An undis: closed amount of money was taken, according Ill an earlier report. J 1' GRAND OPENING- The Pom'eroy Dollar General store officials held .grand opening cere· monies Thursday. Pomeroy's Elizabeth Cutler - a longtime stockholder - cuts the ribbon --Area deaths-- The following land transfers were filed recently in the office orMeigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed, Terry E. and Linda F. Kaylor to Lamar and Shirley Lyons, Orange, .892 acres; . · Deed, Granville C. and Jo Anna Stout to Ronald A. an~ Christine White, Columbia, 5.444 acres; Deed, Virgil and Bonnie Walker to Virgil and Bonnie S. Walker. Chester, 1.10 acres; Agreement, Charlotte Mae Erlewine .to Southern Ohio Coal Company, Salem, panition fence agrcement; Deed, James L. and Debra E. Among those surviving are his wife, Jean Roush Russell, formerly of Middleport; and a son, Alben Jr., both of Delaware. Arrangements will be announced later. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The ru lin g has olcme nts of racism in defense can't use the only two it." "When th e case is over th ese excerpts the judge allowed from the racially ex plosive Mark jurors will he outruged. they will be Fuhrman tapes because they would insulted," he said. Nine of the 12 mislead the jury, one of O.J. Simp- jurors arc black. son's lawyers said .tOday. It o said Thursday tha t th e. "We ca n't introduce th at," screenwntcr who recorded · auorncy Alan Dersbowitz said on Fuhrman's comments, Laura Hart the Tacitly show . "As ethical and , McKin ny, could tell jurors what honest lawyers we would be misshe hcnrd. but Dershowi tz left leading the jury if we told them uncl ear wheth er th e defense 'that U1esc two uses of the n-word plarmcd to call her. All ul' Fuhnnan' s rhetoric about' ' were typical" of 41 instances in which Fuhrman used the word police misconduct was barred from "nigger," Dershowitz said. · th e tr ial. And most of his calm · · · In a blow to the Simpson casual usc of hateful invec tive' !lcfcnse, which planned a full-scale which was. played at a hearin8_ '. attack on the key prosecution wit· Tuesday be lore a national TV audi- · ness, Judge Lance Ito ruled late cnce. will not be heard by the 12 · ' Thursday that only two of 61 inci- Jurors ;md lwo alternates. . .. dents bearing on Fuhnnan's purponed racism, propensity for vio· lencc and framing suspects could be beard by the jury. The two remarks Ito approved for jury consumption include the racial epithet ''nigger.'' They . . A Racine youth was slightly ' included no profanity and were the IIIJUred 10 a one-car cr;l'h Thursday most innocuous of those culled by on County Road 35 (Portland), the · ,. the defense from some 16 hours of Gallia-Moigs Po st of the State taped conversations between Highway Patrol reported.. · Fuhnnan and a screenwriter. Jesse R. Maynard, 16, refused Dershowitz called the two tr~atrncnt at the scene, U1e patrol excerpts allowed by Ito "almost s:ud. .. Richard Pryor-type of bantering," Troopers sa id Maynard was ·· referring to the comedian. southbound, 150 feet south of. ., " If we were to introduce these Lebanon To wnship Road 134 . · two very, very neutral statements to (Sharon Hollnw) at 3: IS p.m. when ' the jury '" representative ol· the 41, he lost contml of his car, went off · we would in effect be complicitous the left side of the road, and struck. : in misleading and virtually ~rjur­ a bridge and a creek . ing ourselves to the jury,' DcrMaynard told lhe patrol he sbowitz said. "So we don't want swerved U1 c car prior to the crash any part or that ... to avoid striking a deer in the road. Dershowi tz assailed Ito's. ruling Maynard 's car was moderately' as "foolish" ru1d said: "I think this damaged, the palrol said. Walter Lee Jr~ Racine youth injured in crash··· • Albert Russell Albert Russell, 78, of De.laware, former Meigs County resident. died Friday, Home following an extend· Meigs land transfers filed edillncss.Sept. 1, 1995 at the Delaware Nursing · Meigs EMS runs rrt':l~.Boy~i~dY::O<;V~t~~~: Stocks The Daily Sentinel POSTMASTER: Send addreu correctio n ~ to Ohio 45769. SUHSCRIPT ION RATES IJ v Carrier or Motor Route One Week·........ ,...................................... $1 .7!'1 One Monlh .......... . ............ $7 .60 One Ytill' . .. ............. ...... $9 1.00 1 SINGLE COPY PRICE ................. 35Ccn t~ Daily ... not de~iring to pay the co.rrler may remit in Jdvance direct to '!'he Dally Sentinel on a three, $1• or 12 ri-lonth btuis. Credit will bt given carritr each week. No ~ubscription by mail permiued in where home carrier se rvice i ~ avai lnhle are~s \-fAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Mrlgs Coonty 13 Week~ .... . .. ...... ............. $2? .92 26 Wttk..L ............ , ... $47 ,1)6 52 Week~ .......................................... $92.56 Rates Oulside Meigs Coonty 13 Weeks ........................................... $25.61 26 Weeb ............., ... 52 Wceb ...$49.66 ....................... ,..... $96.20 K-mart ............................ - .......13 7/8 Lands End .............................17 J/8 Limited Inc.........- ............. ,...18 718 Multimedia Inc, .....................421/2 People's .....................,................. .23 Oblo Valley Bank.........................35 One Valley ............................. .30 Ill Ro<kwell ................................45 118 Robbins & Myen...................l7 114 Royal Dulch .......................... ll9 518 Sboney'• lnc ...........................ll 518 Star Bank ..... :: .............................. 53 Wendy lnl'l............................19 J/8 Worthington lnd ...................,.... ,.lO -·-·- Harold 0. Sellers Harold 0 . Sellers, 76, of Ponland, died Thursday, Aug. 31, 1995 in the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Chillicothe. Born Feo. 17, 1919 in Portland, the son of the laie James and Mabel Jackson Sellers, he was a lumberman at the Grueser Saw Mill in Rock · Springs. He is survived by his wife, Ruth ,Sellers; sons, James and Larry Sellers, both of PorUand, and David Sellers of Magnetic Springs; daughters, Judy Sellers and Jenny Willi:uns. both of Columbus; sister, Helen Arnott of Racine; brother, Darrell Sellers of Portland; II grandchildren and 12 great-grmldcbildren; and several nieces and nephews. . He was preceded in death by his, brother, Edwin Sellers; and baby sis· ter, Catherine ·sellers. ' Services will be I p.m. Sunday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with Pastor Mark Matson officiating. Burial will follow in the Mid· dleswart Cemetery, Pordand. Friends may call between 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. II Pf! l fff~ .• i'lt I .•~ . ~ l..· iiimOifMOOJs ~ "' 7:20,<f:)O IIJ\II.Y loi.AT INP. t:!'i SA1"fSU !I 1 :10,J: J O r-; A!fmtKf~-tOOfi!I0'/11 • II'G I "SEXf.INiiiialf Trustees lo meet Sutton Township Trusices will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m.· at the Syracuse Municipal boikling, Clarification ~lU . KJo1 'fO~A$\U 1:00 Slrt'/~. POCAHONTAS e ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0!123 :dJ, ! :()() Hll'll 11UIIi.1:oo [I'GI r.IIT/tu~ . 7:00,9 ;WJ , .:.' I·.. I' SEPTEMBER ·OPEN DAYSI Friday Sept. 1st thru Saturday Sept. 9th 10 am to 4:30pm 0 VETEitANS MEMO RIAL Thursday admissions - Anna Frank. Pomeroy. · Thursday discharges...:.. none. LAST·WINTER SOLO S ... THIS. MONTH d~tr-9.99 $29.991 I I I I·: I: I I FALL CRAFTS CO'!"ING IN DAILY • ... I' I· I•'·.. I. ' AND THE KID IN KING 44liG·ffi1oei'fsffilmim!B ADUENTU RU WRTIRWORI 0 .I I ~--;;;:-::;:-::::---~"="="~ ="'=••:•v BE . 1 FRINGED AUTIFUL c-on THROW '. ARTHUR'S COURT PG I '• APOLLO 13 PG FRI. THRU THURS WALT DISNEY'S lid N'Jt Uor\1 'JHR>. 'f: ·JO (I'G-l l l FRI., SAT., SUN. TOM HANKS IN FLOWEil SHOP • RMRZING PANDA ~~~r~RA~O HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 31 - Pennie Brumfield, Mrs. James Keesee and son, Mrs . William Thomas and dau ghter, Judy Porter, Celia Knapp, Mrs. Dilly Hockman and J}!YBE 0\llld I I Hospital news A11 1'14.\~ l:lO J :20 111111111 !11111!11 Meeting tlmt< changed Buckley reuniun.set ( The Syrac use Board of Public · 111e 59th annual reunion of the Affairs will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday Buckley fmnily will he held Sept. instead of Monday due Ill the holi- 10 at the Forkeil Run State Park, Jll day. The meeting will be held in Reedsvill e. Take covered dish and 1 the Water Doard Offtce. own table serv ice for the I p.m din· ncr. ; . ' Square dance set CJ and the Country Gentlemen Dance scheduled , will play from 8-11 p.m. Friday at Hoedown, line and squatc dane· old Legion Hall in Middleport. ing will take place from 8 to I 1 Free admission . • p.m. toni ght (Frid ay) at feeney·· Den ncll Post 128, Am,erican Band boosters Legion I h~l in Middleport. • Meigs High Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the band room. "'IIAP.t ' I\ lm Hr- ~' Ot l ; lO,'I !l O IJAIU JOIA1' 11'U:V.S $ A'tfSUH l'lli . 'I:W PQM~ROY (614) 992-6454 • (800) 433-6203 .. .. M lr~f M • t e1gs announcemen s A headline in Thursday's Daily Senrinel indicated Sheryl and Stock reports are lbe 10:30 Lm. Bobby Pauerson of Pomeroy are quotes provided by Adv01t o suspected by authorities of allegedGaUl polls. ly stealing drugs from Holzer Medical Center. SOIL Authoriti es s'aid only Mrs . PatBirth - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry terson is s uspec ted of stealing Barney, son, Wilkesville. I "Say Love With .(Published with permission) drugs. Mrs. Pallerson pleaded Flowers From!" guilty to cultivation and Mr. Patterson pleaded guilty to possession of morphine in Meigs County Com· . moo Pleas Cun. 106 Bunemut.Ave, Pomeroy, OH or Jack C.W. Hesson, 80, of Ravenswood, W.Va., died Thursday, Aug. 31, 1995 at Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va. \ Born Feb. 6, 1915 in Mason, W.Va .. the son of. the laic Edward and Nowery and Affie Grimm, he was a concrete worker with Foster & Crayton. He worked with Ravenswood High Scbo<il athletics. including baseball and football. He was a member of the North United Methodist Church. ·He is survived by his wife, Joann Hesson of Ravenswood; sons, Alan Hesson of Washington. W.Va., and Steve and Jerald Hesson, both of Ravenswood; daughters, Christine Jones and Cindy Darnell, both of Tennessee, Pmn Durbin and Tresa Hesson, both of Ravenswood. and Cheryl Scarberry of Leroy, W.Va.; and nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. . He was prcecded in death by his son, Danny Roben Hesson. Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in the Straight· Tucker & Roush Funeral Horne, Ravenswood, with Pastor James Dale officialing. Burial will follow in the Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call between 2-4 · and 6-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. ed States, and the economic cosl of spced-rel~ted crashes is $24 billion each year," The effon is pan of a two-year state and national "Safe and Sober" Waltcr Lee Jr., 68, of Middlepon, died Thursday, Aug. 31, 1995 at campaign designed to increase · compliance with Ohio's speed laws Pleasant Valley Hospital. and reduce related crashes. · Born No v. 23, 1926 in Hanford, W.Va. , son of the late Walter and . Gibson said many drivers do not Freda Lavendar Lee Sr., be was a coal miner. view speeding as a risk to their per. He is survived by his wife, Jackie Lee of Middleport; daughter, Sue sonal safety. Harris of Middleport; stepson, Harold Cremeans of Middleport; brothers "This failure to perceive the and sister-in-law, Harry and June Lee of Columbus, and George Lee of inherent danger in speeding pre- Pensacola, Fla.; Sisters, Mary Lee of Pomeroy, and Ilene Landaker of sents a challenge to all of us who Pomeroy; SISler-in·law, Juanita Lee ,o f P,,omeroy; three grandchildren; and severalmeccs and nephews. ·· improve public safety," be said. Graveside services will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Bradford CemeThe public C3J1 become the eyes and ears of highway safety by .tery, with' U1e Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Friends may cnll between II reporting reckless drivers to the a.m. and I p.m. before the seivices at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middle· · Patrol by calling 1-800-GRAB- port. DUI or dialing cellular *DUJ. Roush to Carl V. Gheen, Chester, ~ 11 acres; Deed, Arlie 0. and Pamela Sue Hager to Chester Broce Hager, Orange; · . Right of way, Anthony and Patricia Eblin to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Rutland; Right of way, Clarence and Judy Daniel Ill BREC, Columbia; Right of way, Joy and John Stewan to BREC, Rutland, 49.35 acres; Right of way, Owen and Lureua M. Smith to BREC, Bedford; Right of )Vay, Norma and Douglas Grover to BREC, Rutland; Deed, Donald and Ada Sluss, Martha Erwin, Martha and William Poe to Jettie Jewell, Salem parcels; Deed, Christopher E. and lena Units of• the Meigs Counlly R. Tenoglia to same, Pomeroy Emergency Medical Service logged tracts; four calls for assistance, with two Deed, Thebna, Willard F. and transfer ca lls Thursday. Units · responding included: parcels. POMEROY 6:22 a.m., Cbildrens Home Road, Anna Frank, Veterans Memorial Hospital . 5:47 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Am Ele Power ....................... .34 1/8 Dennis Musser, treated al scene. Akzo ...................................,••••59 318 MIDDLEPORT Ashland OU ......................... .32 718 8:44 a.m., Page Street, Bemeda AT&T ...............................,.....56 Ill Doney, Pleasant Valley Hospital. B1111k One.................- ..................34 TUPPERS PLAINS . Boo Evans .............................. 17 314 Champion Ind. ,..........- .........23 114 1:37 p.m., Basban Road, Mar· Charming Shop .......................5 1/8 garet Raiguel, Ca,mden Clark City Holdlng ............................... .lS Mcmorialllospital. Federal Mogul .....:.................ll 118 Goodyear If&R .....................40 l/4 wllb the help of manager Carmel Sisson, The the old new facility nearly doubles tbe size store, from 4,000 to 7,200 square feet, Sisson said. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) · O.J. defense won't utilize Fuhrman tape excerpts· Jack C. W. Hesson The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol bas announced thai a 10-day education and awareness blitz aimed at reducing motor vehicle crash injuries and fatalities is set to begin this Labor Day weekend. Are~ troopers will be targeting speed violations in an effort to increase compliance with Ohio's safety laws. Lt. Dan Gibson, commander of the Gallipolis patiol post, said that exceeding the posted speed limit or driving too fast for conditions is one of the most prevalent factors contributing to traffic crashes. "111e human and economic sacrifice is unacceptable," Gibson said. "Speed is a factor 'in 31 percent of all fatal crashes in the Unit- Suh~ c nher!i • ~. W.VA. The Doily Se ntinel. I ll Court St., Pomeroy, TIME FLIES WHEN ONE .GROWS OLDER PA . • IColumbus ls1' I Mcmbu: The A .~soc i!IJed Pren.,and the Ohio Newspaper As~odnl ion • • Youngstown -!) P u b l i~ h ~ d every 11f1crnoon, Mondoy th rough Friday. Ill Cou n S1.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Oh1 0 Valley Publishi ng Company/M ultimedia fnc .. Putncroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second claH J"M)~t ngc pnid at Pomeroy. Ohio. me.' ' Single-serving meals in supermarkets are not big sellers because, says one retailer, people "don't want to be reminded they' re single.'' But some older single diners use consideraiJie ingenuity to make their solitary dining not only tolerable but pleasurable. They do such things as take out their best china, linen and silver when they eat. They have dinner in style in the dining room with flowers. on the MICH (USPS 213·960) Berry's World ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Incidents fray U.S.-South .Korean relations SEOUL, South Korea - Relations are deteriorating between the 37,500 American soldiers stationed here and the people they're paid 10 protect. And it all started when an American soldier showed some affection for his wife. In recent months, public suppon for the American forces has dropped 20 percentage points, though a majority of Koreans still favor a U.S. presence here. American officials blame the drop on a biased local media and group of dissidems calling themselves the "headquarters to bring an end to climes by U.S. military stationed in Korea." The dissidents have made local headlines by reporting every minor infraction by American Gls • L- - - .... �Friday, September 1, 1995 Sports • The Daily .§.~e.ti~.~l • .. Indians beat Blue Jays 6-4;· BoSox & Angels lose innings, and they' ve won a remark~ able 24 times in lbeir last at-bat this neat deal. " Clevc bntl (railed 4-3 entering year. · Nine of those times, they' ve U1 e ninth inning but quickly put ended home games with a home To ron to' s slim lead in jeopardy. ru11. Belle has done it lliree times . Manny Ramirez led off with a sinhimself - once wilb a grand slam gle off Danny Cox, who had just off California's Lee Smith in July, been activated from the disabled and twice in 24 hours against !be list, and Al omar followed with a Jays. He bea t them wilb a 14th- double inside the third-base bag, innin g homer Wednesday night putting runn ers at second and third. Manager Mike Hargrove would Carlos Baerga, pinch-hitting for ju st .as soon do wilbout the late- the first time all year, tied it with a inning theatrics, but he can' t argue one-out sacrifice ny off Tony with the resu lts: At 80-35, the lndi· Castillo. Bacrga leads the AL in ans have the best re cord in base- bits , but he had been' given the ball, and tl1cir magic number for night off after slal'ling the previous clinching tl1c AL Central is down 114 games. to nine. . , "It's kind of nice to have an "II see ms like it' s a regular MVP candidate sitting on the occurrenc e, " Hargrove said . "I bench for you," Hargrove said. guess you ~'Ike it any way you cap Jose Mesa (2-0) retired all three get it . Don' t get me wrong - it's a batlers he faced in the 10th, strik- ing out two, after Ken Hill yielded four run s and 10 hits in nine innings. The Indians are 6-1 in Hill' s seven starts si~ce getting him m a July trade wltb St . Louis, allbough II ill is just l eO. Toronto's Ed Hurtldo lasted six innings, giving up three runs and six hits. lie !brew four wild pitches, matching a team record, and the wildness contributed to each of the Indians' nrst three runs. A wild pitch in the rll'St inning sent runners to second and third, and both eventually scored on Thome's groundout and Belle's sacrifice tly. In the sixth inning, Belle doubled and went to third on a wild pitch before scoring on Murray's !bird single of the game. Toronto also bad two passed balls. "The wild pitches certainly played a key role in this game," manager Cito Gaston said . "But giving up only three runs to that lineup, I d say thai was an outing be (Hurtado) can build upon and hopefully gain some conrtdenee." The Blue Jays scored three in the fourth on an RBI single by John 'Oierud, a groundout by Ed Sprague and Shawn · Green's triple off BeUe's glove in lefL They tooka43 lead in the seventh when Mike Huff doubled and scored on a single by Sandy Martinez. In other AL games Thursday it was New York 11, California 6; Chicago 9, Detroit O; Seattle 11, Boston 2; Oakland 8, Baltimore 7; and Kansas City 7, Milwaukee '6, Yankees 11, Angels 6 •· Three swings after pulling a . 4 dertnitive end to a batting slump, Paul O'Neill was one swing away from baseball history. Tbe New York Yankees outrtelder homered his rust three times up Thursday night and finished with a career-high eight RB!s in an 11-6 victory over California, the Angels' sixth straight loss. ' O'Neill came into the game hitless in 16 at-bats. That skein was: over in a burry as be hit three-run homers in the first and second innings and added a solo shot in the fifth. He bad two chances to become the first American Leaguer to bit four homers in a game since Cleveland's Rocky Colavito on June 10, 1959. Tbe last player to do it was Mark Whiten of St Louis on Sept (See AL on Page 5) \ TURNS THE CORNER - North Carolina State's Devon Smith (83) turns the corner on Marshall defender Scott Smythe In the second Pirates defeat Reds _6-4; Braves and Do~gers win ager Jim Leyland said. " You let bim have a shot." King lined a high fastball over the wall in left neld for his teamhigh 16th homer and a 6-4 victory over the Rells. The Pi rates won for only the second tim e in nine games because they finally caught a favorable match-up- King was having a sensatioual night and Reds closer Jeff Branlley wasn't. King bad three singles and drove in one of Pittsburgh's three runs off Frank Viola, who strug· gled again in his second stan. But Denny Neagle let Cincinnati score twice in the bottom of the sixth to tic it at 3-3 . . The Pirates failed to tum a doublc play on Thomas Howard's sev· enth-iuniug grounder, banding Cincinnati a go-ahead run. And Brantley (3-2) carne on in the ninth to try for his 26th save. He failed for only the third time all season ... His con~ol was off just a httle, giVIng the Ptrates a chance. "You' vc still got to go out and get them out," Brantley said. "You can't expect to get people out when you're behind in the count. I just didn't pitch good." Pinch singles by Midre Cummings and Nelson Liriano and Jacob Brumfield's sacrirtce fly tied it in th e ninth . Brantley then opened the lOth by walking Merced on five pitches. He fell behind 2-0 against King, who expected a fastball and had the green light Jo swing when it carne. "Basically I didn' t want to gel beat with tl1e fastball," King said. "I was able to get a good rip at it. I like him a lot as a pitcher. We took advantage of an off-night.'' Viola also had another disap- pulled groin. Viola bas given up 16 hilS and eight runs (seven earned) in 10 113 innings. "I thou~bt I threw the ball better · tonlgh~ ' Viola said. "I'm just not making the pitches when I need pointi'ng night in his attempt to to. I'd go strilt:e one, strilt:e two, and come hack from Tommy John I couldn't put them away." surg.ery last year on bis pitching He also was rather fortunate. elbow. Viola, 35, has started twice Three of the Pirates' outs were tly for the Reds an!! faded both times. balls to the warning track. Against Piltsburgh last Satur"This guy's been one of the day, the left-bander gave up five besr pitchers in the big leagues for runs in 4 2/3 innings, but the Reds quite a long time," Leyland said. rallied for a 7-6 win. On Thursday, "Obviously he's not where he was be faded in the sixth inning and left before, but be knows how to pitch. alter giving up a total of eight bits He knows wbat be's doing at all times. · and three nms in 5 2/3. "Sure, he's lost some of his The Reds are giving Viola a chance to pitch onto their staff · sluff. But as I think be showed while John Smiley is disabled by a tonight, be kept them right in .the Nebraska pounds Oklahoma State 64-21 1n season opener It didn't take much for defending national champion Nebraska to look good against Oklahoma State, a team that hasn't won a Big Eight Conference game in 19 tries and hasn't beaten Nebraska in 34 years. No. 2 Nebraska made quick · work of the Cowboys, scoring on eight of its first. nine possessions and gaining 671 yards. "We knew what we were in .for," said Oklahoma Siate coach Bob -simmons, who saw plenty of the Cornhuskers as an assistant at Colorado the past seven years. . Lawrence PhiUips bad 153 yards on just 12 carries and scored three touchdowns, including an 80-yard run that quick)y put an end to any thoughts the Cowboys may have had about keeping it close. Tommie Frazier looked sharp, rushing for 65 yards and completing six of 10 passes for 120 yards and two IDs, including a 76-yard pass to Reggie Baul. . By !be middle of !be third quarter, QBs Frazier and Brook Berringer were done; as was Phillips and his backup, Damon Bemiing, who had 62 yards on eight carries. But even Nebraska's third team had its way with the Cowboys (3-7-llast year). '!'he Big Eight allowed Nebraska to bring 66 players instead of the usual 60 for road games. "I thought of it in two ways," Osborne said. "If we had gotten in a close game, it would be good to have those people because of the heat. The 0tl1er way was if we got out to a big lead, then in order to be decent to Oklahoma State, we would need those extra players." Oklahoma State closed to 16-7 early in the second quarter when David Thompson, who rushed for 128 yards, broke free on a 79-yard run to set up a 2-yard s'cilring run by Andre Richardson. It didn't last long. Phillips scored on an 80-yard nm after the kickoff, tl1c Cornhuskers defense Baseball Maj1ir leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE [aslnn Divbioa illllll ll' L r.t. {il Boston... ............... 71 4S New York. .. ., .......... 57 59 .612 .491 D.:~ ll i more, .............. S4 .466 17 T.oro nto .................. 49 66 .426 21 .5 23.5 Dt'troit................... .47 62 61 .409 14 Cenlral Divbioa C L~VELAND ....... 80 35 .6 ~6 Kansas City ........... 58 56 .509 21..5 Milwaulee .............58 C!ticago ....... :.......... 50 M mn~ola .............42 .500 .439 .368 12.5 29.5 58 64 72 We~l.-rn Dh·blon CJJirornia ............... 67 S t' ;:~ ttle .................... 5SI 50 57 375 ' .57) .509 7.S Te> >L .................. l9 l7 .l09 . 7.l Oukland ..................SB .492 60 9.5 Thursday's scores O•icago 9, Dcttoit 0 CLEVELAND 6, Toronto 4 (10) S~tUe I L, Boston 2 New York It, Californi• 6 62 63 .456 .447 20.5 2U . Central Dl""'on CINCINNATI ........72 43 .626 lloWitoD ....... ........ ..59 51 .S09 Chicaao .................. sa S8 .500 Pittlburgh .............. 49 67 .422 S1. loois ................49 67 .422 13.5 14.5 Western DlwiRon · Los Anlilelea ...........61 56 .521 Colorado ................60 56 .5l1 San Dieao ........... :..56 59 .487 San f-ranclJ.co ....... .54 62 · .465 .S 4 6.5 Thursday's scores Ph.iladelphla 6, SD.D fraDcilco 0 Mootrenl 5, San Diego 4 (I 0} Pittsbutdt 6, CINCD">>NATI 4 {I 0) ,Atlnnta 5, IIOWiiOil 2 Chicago 12, Aorida 3 lfl11 Angelel6, New York: 5 Tonight's games Chicago (Bullinger 10-S) at Atlanta ( G I :~ vine I 3·5), 8:05p.m. Pinsburih (Loaiza B-.6) at CINCIN. NATI (Schourell: 14-7), 8:05p.m. Florida ( R~pp 9-7) at Houston (Swmdell 1·9), B.OS p.m. Colorado (Reynoso 5-6) at Sl. Louis (Prtll:ouek 5 ...). 8:05p.m. Kansas City 7, ~ihnube 6 , Oakland 8, Baltimore 1 , Montreal (Alvarez. 0-2) at U. Anaettl (Valdes 11·8),ll :0Sp.m. Phihtdetphia (Grace 0-0) at Saa Dieao (Vale nnJtJa 4-3), ll ~ OS p.m. Tonight's games Kansas Cit)' (Qordoo 9-9) al Texu (Tcwb:bury 8·4), 8:0S p.m. Milwaukee (Give.ns S-2) 111 MinDefot.a, (Rodriguez ,)..5), 8:05p.m. Tnronto (Leiter 9- 7) at Chh:aao (Righelli 3-2 ), 8:05 P:m. ' CLEVELAND (Nagy· 11.-5) a! Detroit (Lira 8·9), 8:05p.m. Seattle (Belcher 8-9} at Baltimore (MI.I!lsloa 15-7), 8:05p.m Oakland (Vao Po_ppel 3-.S) 11 New York (Kamienieck.i 4-~). 8:05p.m. Californ ia (Boslie 6-:2) at Bostoa (Clcmenli 6-4), 8:05p.m. Saturday'S games California (l..aogslo• 13-3) at Bo1loD (Cle mens 6-4), 1:05 p.m. Oakland (Wojciechow•ki 2-2) at New York (McDowell I 1· 10). I :35 p.m. Toronto (Alvarez 6-7) at Cbicato (Ware0-0), 7:05p.m. CLEVELAND (!ImbUe< 12·l) .t 0.. troit (Uta 8·9), 7:05p.m. Seatlle (B osio 9-6) at Baltimore (Drowa 6-tl), 7:05 p. nt · Kansas Cily (FleminK 1-5) at Tuu (P:lvlik 6-9}, 8:05p.m. . Milwaukee (ScW11an 4-5) at Mn1.nt1ota (Parra 1-2). Ul p.m. 4f.m. Arizona at 'Wuhiagt.oo, p.m. Kanau Cily at Seattle, tlonina coordinator. CINCINNATI NEW YORK YANKEES: Optioned Minne10t1 11. 0\icago, 4 p.m. Buffalo at Denver, 8 p.m. Joe AU&anio, ritcher, to Columbut of the I.oterutiona Le~aue. Recalled Jorae P01ada, cacher, from Columbu.a. SEATTLE MARINERS! Sent Lee Guenerllllll aDd BDb Wok:on pitchen to Wisconsin of the Midwqt Leal\le. called Alu RodriKUtl, shortatop, Ah:.1 . Diaz, outftelda-, aod Rafael Canno011, Jim Mecir aad Salomon Tomt, from TacoOll of the Pacific Cout Leaaue. Recalled S«<I Daviloll, pitdler, from Port Cily of the Southeru Lnaue. Activated Orca PirkJ, flfll bueman, from the 60-day disabled list. Monday's game Dallas at N.Y. GiaDII, 9 p.m. REDS: Claimed Dominao Jean. pitcher., off waivers from lhe Tnu Raqen. Optioned leu to lrldi· an,olia oJ me Americao A.uociation. . ,.HE IOi GRAVELY tiCII SYS,.EM Oakland ll New Yc.-t. I :35 p.m. Milwaukee at Minnesota, 2:05p.m. K.anus City at Te:w. , &:OS p.m. Toronto at Chicago, 8:05p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Re- Transactions BasebaU ArMrkanl.eq:at~ BOSTON RED SOX: PIKed VauaJtn ElhtJman, pitcher, IIDd <luis lama, outCielder, oa the U·d•y diubled liat, . retroactive to Aua. 25 and Au&. lO, rolpcctively. Placed Aaroa Sele. pitdler, on the 60-day disabled liJt. Activated Carlot Rodrisuez, infielder, from Pawtucket of the lnternalional LeaiJUe. Traded Marc Lewil, outfielder, and Mike Jacoba, pitcher, ta the Atlanta BraVes for Matt Murray, pitcher. to complete !he July 31 trade for Mike Staatoo, pitcher . Traded Chris How•d. pitcher, to lbe TelM Ranacn for Jack: Voiat, outfielder. Claimed Dw•yoe Hosey, outfielder, off waiven from the Kan1u City Royall . Desianated Steve Rodriguez,lntitlder. for uaigament · ClEVElAND INDIANS: Promoted Dan Gravea. pitcher. from Cmon·Akrotl of the Eutern Leaj\le to Buffalo of the Amcricaa Auociatioo. Named Terry Clart. miaor le.aue •trt~~ath llQd condi· TEXAS RANGERS: Acquired Candy Maldonado, outfielder, from the ToroMo Blue Jays ror I player 10 be named. Setll: Ritchie Moody, pitcher, outriaht to Tulu. of the Tuas League. TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Activated Daaoy Col, pllcher, from the 15-day dilabled lilt. Eureka Brava• Boss• N... lonaiiA•• ATLANfA BRAVES: Acquired AJ&jandro Ptna, pitcher, from the Florida Marlina for a player to be ._amu. Sent Rod Nichols, pitcher, outriaht to Richmond or the lnl«nation.al League. CHICAGO CUBS: Acquired Mart Parent, catch«, rrom the Pitt1burah Pin.tea for • player to be aamed cw calh cansidcralion~. Opt.iooed Terry pitcher, to Iowa of the Americau Allocialion. $8999 ..wan., New York (Pulsipher 5·6) ar. San Fran- cisco (Leiter 9-8 ), ll:OS p.m Saturday's games New York (CornetiU& 1-4) ill San Fran· cisco (Valdezl -3), 4:05p.m. . · PittsbursJi (undecided) at CINCINNATI (Wells4-l), 7:05p.m. Chicaso (Navarro ' l2· 5) at Atlanta {Avcry6· 10), 1:!0p.m. Aorida (Valdes 0-0) at Houmn (Brocail 4-3), 8:05p.m. . Colo111do (Reynoso 5-6) at St. Lou11 (Watson 5-6), 8:0S p.m. Mo nCJeal (Rueter 1-2) at Wa Ansele. (fapani 2· 1), 10:05 p.m. Al.itadelphia (Orec.a 1-! ) at SliD Dieao (Dishman ..,.6), 10:05 p.m. Sunday's games ClliCIIJO Ill Atlanta, 1:10 p.m. PittJbu.tsh at ClNClNNATI, 1:15 p.m. .. Colorado 1111 SL Lou.ia, 2: IS p.m. Aortda 1.1 H9U&loD, 2:35 p.m. Montreal Ill~ Ao&eltl, 4:0S p.m Philadelphia II San Di~o , 4:0S p.m. New York at Sao Praac!ICO, 4:0S p,m. Eureka . Modttl9l4 • Powerful mo1o1 • Triple filler dusl bog syslem ~ Dired oir flow 1yslem • Duol edge cleaning Mighty Mite" II ... $7999 "• ·o BATTERIES =' SHOCKS TIRES " SJ2999 FREE Tire Football . · ··~ .,, SEPTEMBER SPI;CIAL .·'"" ...... Rotation ~ .. '' .•• .. NFL openers . Sunday'•pm.. ll L f<l. {il .513 .483 14 17.5 .63S • n . CINCINNATI at lnd.ianapolil, I p.m. a.EVELAND 111 New EnclaDd. I p.m. HoUlton at JKbooville.l p.m. Caloli.Da at Allanta, 1 p.m Tllfll)a B•y at PIUJ.delphia, I p.m. St LooiJ at Orcen B1y, I p.m Detroit at Pitllburfl, I p.m. N.Y. Jeu at Mianu, 4 p.m. San Dieao at Oakland, 4 p.m. Performance You Expecr. Quality You Demand.' .. EUREKA DELL LUMBER VACL(.O,t Ct£<i'£RS 634 E. Main Pomeroy, OH • ' - 992-5500 ., .,. '~h- . .... .. California, which stiU leads the AL West by 7 1/2 games over Seattle and Texas, has dropped nine of 11. "We just pitched very poorly. Andy was not very good at all, (Bob) Patterson didn't get the lefthanded biuers out, (Mike) Butcher walked two guys with tbe bases loaded," manager Marchel Lache· mann said. "The pitching has to step up and take charge of some of these games, and right now we're not doing that." While Sox 9, Tlgen 0 At Cb icago, Alex Fernandez threw a five-bitter in his first shutout since July 1994, and the White Sox scored eight runs in the second after two were out Fernandez (9-8) struck out five .and walked none. Ozzie GuiUen' s three-run single broke a scoreless tie and Frank Thomas' RBI single made it 6-0 and knocked out Mike Moore (5· 15), who lost his lOth straight deci- I . Mariners 11, Red Sox 2 Randy Johnson was scratched as . the Seattle staner after be bad b'Ouble getting loose while warming up at Boston. Tbe team said be will likely miss his next &tan as weD. Substitute Bob Wolcott Cl-1) did just fine, allowing two runs on nine bits in six-plus innings. Lee Guetterman threw three innings for his rll'St save. After the game, bolb were sent to Class A Appleton as part of the Mariners' postseason roster stralegy. Edgar Martinez, Vince Coleman, Dan Wilson and Luis Soja each bad three bits as the Mariners, who have won nve of seven, had a season-high 19 bits. Boston has lost four of six. Athletics 8, Oa:foles .7 Mike Hardick's two-run homer in the eighth gave Oalt:land its ninth win in 11 games and iJS first series sweep of Baltimore in three years. Mark McGwire homered and .. Ier)," e said. "Then I looked down and I started bobbling the ball. When I looked up, I saw him talce off and I lrnew I wasn't going to get him because be's too fast." The Dodgers brolre a nve-game losing streak against the Mets and took a half-game lead over idle Colorado their torrid West Division _ race. . · Braves S, Cum l At Atlanta, Greg Mllddux posted ~i.s 13th victory in bis I~t 14 decisiOns and became the NL s top winner by defeating Houston. . Maddux checked the Astros on six _hits as be pitched his third straight ~ompl~te game and maJor Ieague-btgb_ mnth. Maddux~ who bad four strikeouts and one mtentiona! walk, got 21 of the 27 outs on ground balls and _now has allowed three runs 10 h1s last 25 innings. Cbipper Jones homered and Dwight Smith delivered a sacrilice fly in the seventh•. wiping out a 2-1 Atlanta dertcit. "Greg's got the best sinker I've seen," Jones said. "He keeps the infielders in the game. He works fast - one inning we were out there a minute and a half before going back to lhe dugout.'' Cubs 12, Marlins 3 Jose Hernandez hit a grand slam · and a solo homer as Chicago won 81 Florida~ Steve Traschel (6-10) allowed five hits and one run in six innings. 3 77 ERA · He was 1-3 with a . m five starts ~~~st the Marlins com· ing~~~~;e~lo homer in the 'ourtb made it 3-0, and the six-run " fifth sparked by his grand slam put the game away. He was 3-for-5 with a·single and a career-high five RBis. Pllillies 6, Giants 0 At San Francisco, Sid Fernandez and two relievers held tbe Giants to nve hits, and Gregg Jef- one returned 29 yards for a touch- in gelting to.the Fiesta Bowl for a shot at another national champidown by linebacker TeneU Farley. "We just couldn't get in a onship. The Fiesta Bowl wiD be the host .rhythm and move the foolball," of the national title game in the Simmons said. Frazier; wbo missed most of last rll'St year of the new bowl coalition. "For the team, our No. I goal is season with a blood clot in his left leg, ran the option wiih little error to get to Pbnenlx," Phillips said. and threw crisply. A 50-yard throw ''Our goal is to try to get some to Baul in the f1.1'S! quarter was on respect and get in either one of those spots in Phoenix." • the button, but dropped. In other major-college games on Berringer, who split time with . Frazier in Nebraska's victOry over the opening oigbt of the season, Miami in the Orange Bowl, carried North Carolina State beat Division once for 17 yards and completed 1-AA Marshall 33-16, Walce Forest nve of eight passes for 31 yards. was beaten 24-22 by Division I·AA Tbe way Nebraska ran the ball, it Appalachian State, Southern Mis· didn't matter who was nmning the sissippi beat Northern IUinois 45.· 13, Louisiana Tecb beat Bowling offense. "Our running ~arne was on," Green 28-21, Ball State beat Miami Frazier said. "If its on like that I of Ohio 17-15, Western Michigan don't think too many teams can beat Weber State 2,8-21 and Iowa State beat Ohio 36-ll in a battle of stop us/' . · FraZier and Phillips are consid- last year's only Division I winless ered early Heisman contenders, but teams. both said they were more intm:sted . sion. Stan Javier went 4-for-5 for the visiting A's, who fmished 7-5 against Baltimore this season, their first season-series win since 1991. Cal Ripken, playing in bis 2,125th consecutive game, had three RBis for Baltimore. · Royals 7, Brewers 6 Tbe Royals got the win when Mike Fetters threw wildly in the · bottom of the ninth tryin~ to pick off Tommy Goodwin at thud base. Milwaulree scored three in the ninth to take a 6-5 lead. Johnny Damon led off the ninth for the Royals with his first major league homer 10 tie it. Goodwin doubled, was sacrinced to third and scored on !be bad throw by Fetters (0·2). The Royals have won five straight and seven of eight to move into a tie for the top spot in the AL wild-card race with Texas and Seattle. ·Milwau)n!e, which is one game behind tl1dsc U~ree, is 2-10 against the Royals tl1is season. (Continued from Page 4) Nebraska wins ... (ContinuedfromPage4) ... BFGpodrlch With This Ad Sao fnDcilou at New Orleaol, 1 p.m. Eutem Di ..Woa ALlllllta ,. .................73 42 Ph lladelphia ...........60 S7 Montreal ................S6 60 ' ' ,., ,', r·m. Catifor11ia at 801ton, 1:05 CLEVELAND at Oett~it, : IS p.m. Sean.te at Baltimore, 1;35 p.m. formance by Nomo, who left the game leading 5-0 in the eighth inning because of a cracked rtngernail. But after allowing the Mets to tie it in-the ninth, the Dodgers raJlied in the bOttom of the inning to pull. out a 6-5 victory. "You see a crack iii that nail and there's no sense in going fur·ther," Dodgers pitching coach. Dave Wallace said of Noma, who aOowed IWo hits and struck out II on bis 27th birthday. "It affects the . way the ball comes out of his hand. •• This was nothing new for Nomo, wbo had several fine performances wiped out at lhe start of Jhe year by inefficient bullpen performances. "Fastballs make my nail crack," Nomo said through a JransJator. "It siarted to hurt in the seventh. I don't. know bow it would afrect me next time." After Nomo left in the eighth, the Mets scored five runs off Dodgers rel.ievers Mark Guthrie and Todd Worrell (4-1) to tie the game at 5-5 after 311 error by Jose Offerman opened the door. But the · th bott 010 Dod gers responded 10 e of the ninth after loading the bases Brett Butler led off the inning with a single against his former New York teammates, then stole second and took third 00 OfferJ DiP010 man's single. Reliever erry . (4,5) intentionally walked Mike Pilfua to load the bases. •Eric Karros' liner to center field was caught. by Ryan Thompson, but be dropped the ball talcing it out of :his glove, allowing Butler, who retreated to third because Tbomp· son was playi)lg sh')llow, 10 score. !fbompson blamed himself for trying too hard to get rid of the ball. · I•J was shocked to even catch thai ball, because it was bit hard. I wa~n't paying attention to my glo~c because I was watching ~But· STARTING APRIL 3 SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Sunday's games . 1'tlm. NL action ... Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00.5:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00 2J..S 23.5 " held on three plays, and Phillips mons said. "He was breaking tack- ' capped another long drive with a Ies and we were giving bim long runs, and we just can't let that hap27-yard TD run. "They were flying around pret- pen." Outside of Thompson, tli.e Cowty good in the beginning, btil I boys bad only a few highlights. think we jusl kind of wore them They managed just 282 yan!s out," said Phillips, who in under 215 of those in the second half. NCAA scrutiny over a lunch .paid Tone' Jones was Quarterback ·for by an agent's representative. ' under constant pressure and comThe NCAA told Nebraska be could pleled just 11 of 27 for 138 yards play Thursday night without conse· and three interceptions, including quences If a violation turns up. (See NEBRASKA on Page 5) . Phillips, wbo had 221 yards last year against the Cowboys, also GRAVELY TRACTOR scored on a 3-yard run. the game's rust'ID. SALES & SERVICE "I knew bow talented he was. 204 Condor Sl. Pomeroy, OH. We just couldn't stop him," Sim· Scoreboard Rorida ...................52 New York ....... :...... Sl 7, 1993. In the three-run sixth, be bad an RBI single, and be struck out in the eighth, joining 19 other Yankees to bit three homers in a game. . "If I hit them when I try to bit them, I'd hit a Jot more of them. I'm not a borne run hitter," said O'Neill, who raised his season total to 19 homers and also set careerhighs with four nms scored and 13 total bases. ''Coming into tbe game, I'd been struggling a litUe bit. I've been hilting the ball, but l haven't been doing anything. The ball was just carrying out there, and I got the balls up in Jbe air." O'Neill's· rust two homers were off Brian Anderson (6·7), wbo allowed seven runs on six hits in I 213 innings. The solo bomer was off Mike Harkey, and the other four California pitchers ·didn't fare much better as the Yankees swept the three-game series. After losing nine in a row, the Yankees have won four of nve . ballgame." Tbe Pirates' bullpen won the ' game by shutting down the Reds in , the end. Dan Plesac (4-3) retired the four batters he faced to get lhe win, and Dan Miceli got the last two outs for his ·l8th save. In other NL action, it was Los Angeles 6, New York 5; Atlanta 5," Houston 2; Chicago 12, Florida 3; · Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 0; Montreal 5, and San Diego 4 in 10 · innings. Dodgen 6, Mets 5 Another brilliant job by Hideo Nomo, another botched job by the · Los Angeles Dodgers bullpen .·.. This time, the Dodgers found a way to win anyway. The Dodgers wasted a great per(See NL on Page _5)· ' • By DOUG FERGUSON STILLWATER, Okla. (AP)Nebraska coach Tom Osborne would have liked to bring more than 66 players to Oklahoma State to keep a mismatch from getting even furtl1er out of control. On the other hand, a 64-21 victory on national' television to stan !be season doesn't burt. "We hope we carne across well on television,"- Osborne said. thursday night. "It's a terrible thing, but anymore with the voting !ryStem, you've got to look good on TV a few limes. So who knows? If they tl10ught we looked good, we'll be all right." quarter or Thursday night's season opener hi Raleigh, N.C., where tbe Wolfpack won 33·16. (AP) By DAVID DROSCHAK . ' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- North Carolina State escaped ils third scare in five years against Marshall, rallying behind quarterback Terry Harvey in the second half for a 33-16 season-opening victory Thursday night. Harvey, who pitched minor league baseball this summer, staned slowly and appeared rusty early after taking two weeks off in preseaSon because of a sore arm. But the senior was 7-of-10 for 94 yards and one rushing touchdown in the pivotal 12-point third quarter for the Wolfpack, which has won eight sU'aight openers. Marshall, an NCAA Division IAA team and defending Southern Conference champion, led 7-0 arid 10-7 in the nrst half. Harvey hit Mike Guffie with a 19-Y'!fd scoring pass 17 seconds before halftime after being faced with an almost insurmountable third-and-40 following two holding calls. Harvey later hit Gume, who bad career highs of six catches for 107 yards, for a 20-yrud si:ore midway through the final quarter to put the game out of reach. · Harvey fini shed 15 of 24 for 181 yards, wh ich moved him into fourth pl ace on the Wolfpac k career passing charts with 4 ,001 yards . He passe d for two scores and ran for one. The Thundering Herd, ranked No. 2 in 1-AA, also led the Wolf· pack before losing 15-14 in 1991 and 24-17 in 1993. Marsh all hurt itself with nine penalties for 92 yards in the fust half and some key mistakes in the third quarter, when N.C. State took control. With N.C. State leading 14-10, Harvey completed passes of 10, 14, 16 and 18 yards in the opening third-quarter drive that resulted in a 20-yard fi eld goal. It appeared the Wolfpack had recovered a lateral in the end zone by Marshall quarterback Larry Harris less than two minutes later, but officials ruled N.C. Stare never had possession and gave th e ball back to Marshall. On the c.ns uing play, the ball was hiked over th e bead of freshman punter Ch ri s Hanso n, who walk ed ou t of the end zone for a · safety. After a change of possession, Harvey completed a short pass to Guffie, who turned it into a nifty 23-yard g:Un. Two plays later, Harvey recovered Rod Brown 's fumble in the end zone and the Wolfpack led 26-10 late-in tl1c tl1ird pc1iod. Marsl1all opened the g:une with a 24-yard ga in on a reve rse and marched 65 yards in 10 plays for a 7-0 le~d . Chris Parker capped lhe 5 112-minuJc dri ye with a tllrcc-yard run. His 51 st career rushing touchdown was a Southcm Confe rence record. (See MARSHALL on Page 6) RIVERSIDE MOTORS AL contests... _<_Co_nu_·n_uc_df_ro_m_Pa_ge_4_)- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - In the NL, Bv JOE KAY - CINCINNATI (AP ) - Jeff King w'" swinging away because the PitlSb,u rgh Pirates had nothing else to lose. They' vc already lost 67 games, tying St. Louis for the worst record iu lbc National League. They lost three g'unc' last weekend to the Ciuc,unati Re ds by a combined score of 36- 10. Wh en King came to bal in the lOth inni ng Thursday night and the Pirates and Reds tied at 4, tbere wasn' tm"dt question about what would happen. Even though Orlando Merced was on rust base with none out and a bunt might have been in ord er, King was going to swing away. · " lie' s your top RBI guy," man- The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 NCSU downs Marshall 33-16 Page4 In the AL, Bv CHUCK MELVIN -CLEVELAND (AP ) - You can' t walk Albert Belle, because Eddie Murray's on deck. And you can' t pitch to Belle, because be' s as dangerous as anybody in the game. Either way, you lose. "With our line up, top to bottom, tl1cre' s nobody you can pitch around." San dy Al omar said Thursday nigh t after Belle - for the second straight game - homered in extra innings, bea ting the Toronto Blue Jays 6-4 . Jim Thome walked with one out in the lOth be fore Belle drove a 1-1 pitch froin Jimmy Rogers (2-3) just inside tile foul pple in left for his 33rd home run, givirig !be Indians the ir season-hi gh eighth consecutive win . They' re 11 -0 in extra Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio feries and Mark Whiten hit backto-back home runs for Philadelphia. Fernandez (6-1), who bas won bis last six decisions, allowed three bits in 6 2/3 innings before leaving wilh stiffness in his upper back. ,. Expos S, Padres 4 Damn Fletcher hit a solo homer wilb two outs ln the top of the lOth to lift Montreal at Sao Diego. Rookie reliever Ron Villone (1-1) retired the first two batters before Fletcher hit his lOth bo111,er. , · Willie Fraser (I-I) pitched one inning and t.1el Rojas worked the I Oth for his 24th save. , 305-V-8, cold air, auto. trans. Only 55,000 miles s5,995 91 CHEV 5 10 PICK-UP • nonuooouooouooooouoounoououon . . o 15,9-9 5 V6 , 5 speed, PS & PB. 90 f 150 TK 414 XlT lARIAT· ......... .-........................ 111,900 Auto, cold air, PW. P. locks. All extras, Extra Sharp 16 FORD f 150 414 TK· .............................................. 13495 302, VB, 4 speed. 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Cecil Boggess Jimmy Deem Best Wishes To All Our Meigs County Fall Sports Programs . .. . .· ' • MEIGS MARAUDERS • EASTERN EAGLES •SOUTHERN TORNADOES . . Rely On Us For Complete Coverage Of Your Favo_rite Sport and Tea·m • THE DAILY SENTINE-L • �Page 6 o The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 1, 1995 Friday, September 1, 1995 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Pome'roy o Middleport, Ohio • Iowa State downs OU 36-21 SOUTHERN CAPTAINS- Southern's 1995 football captains are (L·R) Jesse Maynard, Nick Smith, Jeremy Johnston and Jason BarnelL By CHUCK SCHOFFNER AMES, Iowa (AP) -. Iowa State, which had gone longer than any major-college team in the country without a victory. finally got one Thursday night. Say thank you, Cyclones, to Troy Davis. Davis ran for a school-record 291 yards and scored three lauchdowns as Iowa State won for the first time in 14 games, beating Ohio University 36-21 in a battle between U1e only NCAA Division 1-A teams that were winless last season. A 5-foot-8, 185-pound sophomore, Davis carried 40 times and scored on second-half runs of 2, 7 and 9 yards to send Iowa State to "its first victory since a 27-23 win over Kansas State on Nov. 6, 1993. "I had a dream last night that I was going to get 300 yards," said Davis, who was carried off the field on tile shoulders of delirious Iowa State fans who also tore down a goalpost. "I didn't do it, but I was close to it." Davis piled up 197 yards in the 'second half to·help Iowa State rally from deficits of 14-6 and 21-12 and give coach Dan McCamey a victory in his first game. The Cyclones spoiled the coaching debut of Ohio's Jim Grobe and extended the Bobcats' losing streak to 12- the · longest in Division 1-A. Ohio was 0-11 last year. white Iowa State was 0-10-1. "The players in the fourth quarter looked up at the scoreboard and saw they had 21 points and thought that was pretty good," Grobe said. ''I think we became satisfied and then on defense, we started feeling sorry for ourselves." McCarney junked the option offense used by former coach Jim Wa!den in favor of a pro-style attack that would give Davis more chances to run, and Davis made it work - witll a big assist from ari offensive line that became more dominating as the game wore on. !)avis had a long run of 46 yards, which set up his first touchdO\Vll, and had a 37 -yarder that set up the first of freshman Jamie Kohl's three Held goals. After carrying just 35 times for 187 yards all last season, Davis broke Iowa State's single-game record of 271 yards by Dave Hoppmann against Kansas State in 1961. "Troy Davis was sensational," McCarney said. "That's what be does every day in practice. It didn't surprise our staff a bit. He's got a chance to be a fme running back." Iowa State's defense, ~t in the nation against the run last year, also gets credit because the Cyclones shut down Ohio's option attack after freshman quarterback Kareem Wilson ran 60 yards for a touchdown on the first play of the fourth quarter, giving Ohio a 21-17. lead and silencing the crowd of 32,817. Iowa State regrouped and stormed back with a 24-point fourth quarter to win it. "You saw a different took in people's eyes," Iowa State safety Matt Straight said. "Last year, if Church we bad gotten down like that, we would have just sat back and looked at each Olber and said 'what happened?' "This time we looked at each other and said, 'no, this isn't going to hap,peo. We're going to stop them. Jeff SL Clair, starting at quarterhack in place of injured Todd Doxzon, teamed up with Mike Horacek on a 38-yard pass to set up a 42yard Held goal by Kohl, cutting the lead to 21-15 with 12:061eft.' Moments tater, Iowa State's Michael Cooper recovered aD errant option pitch by Wilson at th~ Ohio 23 and the Cyclones needed only three plays to take the lead.· Davis went the last seven yards around left end after splitting two tacklers at the line of scrimmage. Rodney Guggenheim bad a twoyard scoring run and Davis added his final touchdown as the Cyclones continued to pound away at Ohio's tiring defense. ·"I knew we bad to come back on offense," Davis said. "I came over to the line and· told them to just block and I'll take it down the Held. I give credit to my line for doing that." Other than Wilson's 60-yard run, Ohio bad only 53 yards in the second half. Fullback Steve Hoofkin was held to 18 yards on seven second-half carries after getting 80 yards on 11 attempts io the ftrst half. ' "We should have won the game," Hoofkin said. "We just lost confidence in the fourth quar- Church of Christ Pornrroy Church ur Christ Apostolic Pa.stor: James Miller Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. · Evening --7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30pm. Assembly of God Mike Smith, Wes Sanders, Beau Bailey. Behind them are Jason Sheets, Travis Curtis, Adam McDaniel, Steve Durst and Eric Dillard. Mason, W.Va. Baptist Hope Baptist Church (Southern) 570 Grant St., Middlepor:t Pastor. Rev. David Bryan Sunday school · 9.45 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Free Will BujJtist Chun:h Ada Street, M~<.ldleport Pa.~tor· Les Hayma n Saturday Serv1cc • 7:30 r:uu. Sunda y School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Servn;e- 7:30p.m. Rutland Fint llaplisl Church Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worslup · 10.45 a.m. in July. "1here'd be a lot more pressure on us if we were going for the million at Darlington. The press would be talking about it all week and so would everybody else, but the $100,000 would be a nice bonus, too. 1luee of us are going for it and Bobby L1bo11te runs weD there and so does Mark Martin. I'd say it's pretty much a tossup between us Big Four collects $1 million. but nobody has done that since Bill Elliott in the inaugural year of the bonus in !985. · Mark Martin and Bobby Labonte, winners at Talladega and Charlotte, respectively, also are eligible for the six-figure bonus at Darlington. But Marlin seems to have just a little edge, based on his accomplishments this season. "We won tile three races at the tracks for the Winston Million already this year, but tlley were the wrong races except for Daytona," said Marlin, who won the TranSoutll 400 at Darlington in March and the DieHard 500 at Talladega Actually, doing well at Darlington is a must for Marlin, who is in a battle for the Winston Cup tiUe for the first time. His best previous season was seventh in 1991. Going into the weekend, Martin trails leader Jeff Gordori by 176 points and is 104 ahead of thirdplace Martin and 118. in front of seven-time and defending series champion Dale Earnhardt. · "Darlington would be a great Ripley, Oct 27; and River Valley place to pick up some points, but POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. at Gallipolis, Nov. 3. you can lose a bunch down there. Cab1eVision's Community Watch "We are ·very excited about too," Marlin said. "You've got to 3 channel witt air taped versions of area football games throughout the being able to provide our commu- be around at the finish to have a season. according to program nities with this type of service,"" shot at it. We've got 100 more Parsons said. "While highlighting · (miles) this time than we did in director Randy Parsons. The games will -b e shown on . the talents of aU athletes involved, March, and that's another 100 Saturdays at 9 a.ni. on the "Satur- we will provide coverage of the miles that something can go wrong. day Fooiball Shov.:case" and will half-time shows of our excellent Some of the slower cars got some be replayed Mondays at 7 p.m., area bands." of the faster cars in trouble down P'Msons said. For more infonnation, contact there last time. The channel qpened its coverage Parsons at (304)-675-3398 or toll .this week with the Point Pleasant- free, 1-800-766-0553 . . ' George Washington game played Aug. 25 at Laidley Field, Charleston, W.Va. Marshall loses... The channel will highlight (Continued from Page 5) games in CableVision's coverage N.C. State, trailing 10-7. got area of Gallia and Meigs counties in Ohio, and Mason and Jackson decent tield position after a 22-yard counties in West Virginia. Long- punt by Marshall late in the half. ' time area sports journalist and But after driviqg to the Thundering commentator Rick Simpkins will Herd 30, two hol!ling calls left anchor the broadcast crew and pro- N.C. State facing third-and-40 from vide play-by-play coverage. its 40. The remaining schedule of Harvey hit Guffie with a 25games to be aired include Gallipo- yard completion and an interferMIDDLEPORT, OHIO lis at Meigs, Sept. I; Fairland at ence penalty on his next pass to River Valley. Sept. 8; Gallipolis at Greg Addis gave the Wolfpaclc: a G.R.Q.C. Accredited Point Pleasant, Sept. 15; Wahama ftrst down at the 19. Harvey then Diplomas Offered at Meigs, Sept. 22; Southern at hit Guffle in the right corner of the Wahama, Sept. 29; St. Mary's at end zone over double coverage to teacher, Les Hayman Ravenswood, Oct. 6; Dupont at give N.C. State the go-ahead score Ripley, Oct. 13; Meigs at Point with 17 seconds left before halfPleasant, Oct. 20; Ravenswood at time. Cable Vision to show taped high school football games YOUNG EASTERN CAMPERS This younger group of Eastern Eagles gained valuable experience recently at the Eastern Eagle football camp under the direction of varsity head coach Casey Coffey aild his staff. In front are (L·R) Chad Nelson, Brad Willford, Jeremy Connolly, Kevin Nunn, Jonathan Haggerty and Brandon Browning. In the second row are Todd Luster, Justin Robertson, Jason Warner, Lester Park.,r, Josh Broderick, Billy White and Justin Brewer. In the back row are Joey Marcinko, Matt Bissell, Wes Crow, Jared Bobb and Craig Boso. ' River Valley's Bill Thomas was the match medalist with a two· over-par 36. Other Raider scores included Brian Ratliff and Bryan Drummond (both 40), Niclc: Rocchi and T.R. Stout (both 46) and Brent Stout(51). For Eastern Radley Faulk led the way with a 52. Behind him were Aaron Will (59), Ryan Hawley (61), Robert Harris, Andy Reed (both 63) and Matt King (64). Vielory Baptist lndl'pt-ndant 525 N. 2nd St. MitlUlepor1 Pastor: lames E. Keesee Worship- IOa.m., 7 p m Wednesday Sen'JCes -7 p m Going Out Of Busi"'~ss , Sale . Dexter General Store Dexter, OH Allprices reduced. Hours: Mon. - Wed 12-5, Thurs. Closed Fri. - Sat 12·5, Sun. 1-5 · : , I $28 50 • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • For additional ad sizes and prices, please call • • Syracll~(' Firs~ Church of God Apple nnd Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. Davie! Ru.~.~u Sundny School and Wor.~hip· 10 tun. Evening Service~>- 7:30p.m. Wet!ne.~tL1y Srrvices - 7:30p.m. Churcl1 of God of l rophecy 0.1. White RJ Clfr St. R.t. 160 Pas1or: P.J. 01apman Sunday School- I0 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wedne~day Scrvuce.~ - 7 p.m. Chcsrrr Church of God S. R. 248 & Riebel Road, Chester Pa~1or. Rev. William D. llinds Sunday School . 9:30a .m. Worship - 6 r.-m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pamrly Trairung llou{ Trlnlt( Church Second&. yon. PoiiiiCtrov Rev. Roland · I Pa.~lur: K&C JEWELERS t0 21.2 E. Main Street 992-3785 Pomeroy Things •obuzrln"ln thO WANT ADS I • •• 1 Col x 2 inDotted Line Box $9so . 992-2156 ••••••••• St. Puul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Pa..~lor : Dawn Spalding Sunday School - 9:45 :&.m. Worship · II a.m ... United Methodist Gruham Unih•d Mrlhndl.'il Worslup · 9:30a.m. (lsi & Zntl Sun), DO p.rn. (1rd & 4uo S"n) Wednesday Service · 7::«1 p .m . ..._ Old Dl'xh·r Bible Chrislian Church Sutulay Sdtool: 10 a.m. Mornmg Worship : II a.m. Evening Wur.'>lup: 1 p.m. Wedne.~d:ty Service- 7 p.m, Mt. Olh·e Unih<d Ma•thodist Off 124 belund Wilkesville Pa.~tor: Rev. k :tlph .Spires Su nday School-9:30a.m. Wor~hip- 10:30 a.w, 7 r:ru. llurr.~tlay Se rvi ce.~· 7 p.rn. Mt·i~~ Ct"lpt·rulive l'arish Nnrtlu·a.d Clush·r Alrn-d Pa.\1or: Sharor1 llau.~rnau Sunday School - 9.30 a .m. Wor~lup - I J a.m., 6:30p.m. Cht')>:l('t Pastor: Sltnron Hausman Wur~llip - 9 a.m. Su ... lny School - 10 a 111. 11tur.~day Scrvtce.o;- 7 p.m. Jnppa Doh Rnndolrh WtJrsltip ~ 9 : 30a.m . Sunday School 10:3011 rn. Pa.~tor : Lon~ Rullnru ra$IOr Re\', Chnrlc.~ M:l.. h Sunday Schon]- 9:30 /lilt. Wor.~hip-10:30nttt. Service.~ - 7:30p.m. Wtfdnesday l"lo. ..... RAWLlNGS·COAJS FISHER FUNERAL HOME liiJtt..'ir.l 0\\;(( CHURCH S lo BIBLES S,r((f !Boof.l 93 Mill Street Middleport. Ohio 45760 992-6867 - GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Oti 992-2975 Snu,nllle Sund11y School - 10 a.m. Wmship - 9 am. llt·lltany Pa.~tnr : Ken neth Baker Suntlay Sdmol - I 0 a.m. Worshtp-, a.m. W('.{lncstlay Service.~- 10 a.m. Curml'l Pa.~t or: Kenneth Daker Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worshit,·· 10 45 a.m. (21ul & 41h Sun} Murulng Slar Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School- '):45 a.m. · Wor~hip - I 0 30 a.m. ·ntur,,.tlay Service~- 7:30p.m Suttuu Pa... tor· Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wur.~:hip- 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3rrl S4n) EIL~t l..ttart Pa.~tnr: Ken Molter Suntlay' Scltool - 10 a.m. Wor.~ hip -9 a.m. WetlrJcsd:.y- 7 p.m. Ken Multer Sunday Sd1ool - I0 .t.m. Wor.~lup - II tun. uttd ?fut\1 P. J. Nationwide Ins. Co . of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main 992-2318 Pofr!eroy Carlt·lt•n lnlt·rdt•nnminutit,rtld K.ir1 g~ hury l)astor· J~ff Clu~ll'r Church of lhr Nazan-ne Pa.~tor: Rev. Herber! Gra1e Rutland Church uf,Lbr Nu.zanne Paswr: Saumel Ba... yc Su ndJ)' Scho,ll · 9:30 a.rn. Wor.~lup ~ 10:30 n 111 , (JJO p.m. W.ctlne,~ day Services- 7 p.rn. . frN•d11111 Go!~:pt·l Missiuu Dald Knob, on Co. kd. 31 Pn!!ll)r: Rev. Roger Willford Sunolay School-9 :30am. Wor~h1p- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m, We,Jne~1lay Service- 7 p.m. l'ot11und First Churcl1 uf lht NIIZan·ru!' Pa.~lor: John W. Dnugla.~ Sunday School -10:00 am. Wurship- 6 :30 p.111 Wi!dul'sday Services · 7 p 111 Whill'':.~ Cluap.-1 W(',il l~ty..;n Coolville Road Pastnr· Rev. Phillip Riden om Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10·'30 a.m. Wedne~day Service- 7 p.m. Nt·W Hal l'll t::hurch urthl' Nat.lltt'Ul' - Pa.~lot Gle ndon Strnud St1111lay Schnol • 9:30 a.tn. Wor.d1ip- 10:30 a.ru, 7 p.m. Wedne.<Jav Servn.:'es- 7 p.m. Fairview Rihle Church Letart, W.Va. Rt . L Pa.~tur: Rnnkio Rondt Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worl'lhip • 9:30 a.JU., 7:00p.m. Wetlne.~tlay Service-7:00p.m. Other Churches Hobson Christian Ft!llowshlp Churth Rev. Clyde Henderson Sunday service, 7:30p.m Youth fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday smvice, 7:30p.m. Faith Full Gospt~ Chur,·h Long Douoru Pa.~lor: Sieve Reed Sunday Sclwul · 9·30 a.m. Wnr.slup - 9:30 <1.111. alll17 p m Wednesday- 7 p.m. rridily . fellowshi(t service 7 p.m. Chu~h kood Suuth Sunday Sdtrol· 9JO a.m. Wor.~hip Service 10,30 a.rrt. Wor~hip St•rvJce- lst and JrU Sunday, 7 p.m No Wetlne~tlay Evening Scrvicl' Sunday School· 9·30 a.m. Worship - II am.() p.m. Wct!nestlay Serv1ce... - 7 p.m. Fuill1 Fl>lluw~hip Crusude ror Chri~t l':t~ tm : Rev. Franklin Dickens Ser\lrcc: Fritlay, 1 p.m. Calvury Uibh• Church Putucwy Pike, Cu. Rd . P;L~IIlr. Rev. DlackWllolw.l Suuday .Sehoul · lJ:30 a. m Worsh1p 10·30 a.m., 7:30p .m. Wctlne.~tlay Serv1ce- 7:30p.m. Tht• Jldit•vt·~· F..Uuwship Ministry New Luuc Rd., Rutland Pa.~lor : Rev. Margarcl1 . Rnhinson Service.~ Wcdncstl;,y, 7:30p.m. Su mlay, 2:~0 p.m Stinrsvilll.' \Vurd ul' Paith P'a~ tur : Oav1ll Daill"y Suntlay School 9:30a.m. Everung • 7 p.m. Rt•joit·ing Llf" Clmrth Harri.~unwilh· Cum1nunily Churt:h P a.~ lor : ·n1cron Dmh:un Sundl'y- 9:30a.m. !llltl 1 p.m. · Wednesday - 7 p.m. Endlin~r Huust• ur l'ruyt•r (at Burlingham church Hrf Knulc 33) Pa.~tw: Rui'!Crl Vunce Surulay W11r.~hip- 10 a.111, Wetlnc.~tlny .~crv U.'\'- 6:]0 p.111. Tlw Sahulinn Anuy I I~ DuiiClrnut Ave ., Ptlmcruy. Satur1la y- IU a.m. Thur .~day · 7 r m. Surulay- 7 p.m. 500 N. 2nd Ave., Mic.ldleport P<t~tor Lawrence Fmeman Sunday SchtXJ] - 10 a.m . Wt:oluestlay ServJct·..~ - 7 p.UI. CIIUI'ch' ur .lt•sus Chris~ Al"'·~t"li,· Faith !14 mile p.1.(1 f-url M c1g~ on Nt!w Lirnot R11. l' tl.~lor : W11Uam Van Mt:tcr Surnl:ty-7.00 p.m. WeohiC.~llay -7:00 p.lll Fritlay- 7:()) p .111 . Clil'lt1U Talwnlm:lt• CIIUJTh Cl1fton, W.Va. .Su111lay Sd1ool · 10 .1.111. Wur.~lup · 7 p .111. llwrstlay Scrvn.:e - 7 p.111. Middlt•tx•rt Cummuuity Chun:h 575 l'e: ul St., Middlept>rt Pa.~tur: Sam Andcr.~ou Sunday SchoollO a.rn. Evening-7:30p.m. ~~lnc ... day St'rvice- 7:30p.m. Pentecostal l"t·Jth•tulilnl 1\N.~t·mhly St. Rt . 12<l, Ra(:tne Paslor: Williamllnhack Sund,ty Sdmnl - I 0 a.ru. Eveurng - 7 p.m. Wctlne.~d.ry Service.~- 7 p.m. Fuilh Tah~·rnod(' Chu1·ch ·• Dadcy Ruu Roa1l Pa.~tor : kcv Emmell Raw8un Sttruln}' School - 10:00 ;a.m. Everuug 7 p.m. lltuwlay Service - 7 p.m. Middlt•porl l't'nlt•t·nslul Thiul Ave. Pa.slor: Kev C'lark Daker Suuday Sd tt.KJ) - 10 a.ru. EveninlJ · 6p.m , Wedrte..~day Services -7:00 p.nt. Syr-at·us•· Mis.~ion 1411 Drid~cmau S1., Syrat:u.~c Pastor: Roy (Mike) 'Jlltlmpwn Sunday School- JO a.rrt. Evcmng • (,p,ru Wctlm·.~dny Service - 7 p.u1 . orr Rt. 124 Jla~tor : Edsel llart Suntlay School • 9:30 a.111 Wor.~lur - 10·30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Presbyterian Syrll('ll<~e Fird Un_ltf'd l'rr-Hhytt'rillh Pa.~tnr: Rev. Kruana Rohinson SuJUiay Schnol . 10 a.m. Wnr.d tip- II a.rn. Coi ... Villt· Unih·d Mt•lh!ldist Puri ..J1 Pa.~ lor : Helen Kline Coolville Churd1 Mom & f-•fll1 SL Sunday Sc/1oul - 10 am W or~ h•p - 9 a.ru. Tu e.~tlay Servi ce.~ · 7 p.m. Dl'lhrl Chun-h Rd ., 46SC Sunday School - 1J a.m. Worsl11p - JO 11.1 11 . Wedile~day Service~ - 10 .1 .m. Tnwn.~hip Hm·kinJ.:(Mirt Churd1 Grand Strcc1 Sunday Sehoul - 10 a.m. Wor~hip · II a.1u W!!dn<•sdny Service.~ - Mp.lll. Dyt·,vill•· C"mmunily Churd1 Sun"ay School -9:30a. m. Wnr..slup - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mtlnlf t::lllll~t'l Church Lmy Fnw, Supcnut endent Suuflay .~chool - I 0 a.ur Wor.~Jup · 7 p.rn. Wcdne.~day Servil..-e . 7 p.m. St•vrnth-l>ay Advt•nliH( Mulhc'rry lit.~. U.d , Po11te ruy l'n.~IOr: Uoy l..awul"kY Sarurdny Service.~ ; Sahb:1th School •1 2 p.nr. Worship - 3 Ji.rn. Tnn·h Churd1 Co. R1l. 63 Sunday SciKx>l- 9:30a.m. Wordup· !0:30a.m. Failll (;,JSpd Clnm:l1 Long Dullum Sunday School- 9·30 a.m. Wnr.~ hip- 10:45 a.rn., 7:30p.m. Wr.dnc.(doy 7:30p.m. Nazarene Mt. Olivr Cnmn•unily Chun:h Radnr foin:t CIJUtch urthe Nazarenr Pa.~lor. Scoll RDI'ie Sund.1y School- 9: ~0 a.m. Wor$hip- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wctln c.~ d ay Service~ · 7 p.m. Middlt·JH•rt Churc:h or the: Nazan·ne rastur Gregory A Cuuclifr' Suntlay Scltoul - CJ 30 a.m. Wor.~tup - 10;30 a ru., fdO p.m. We1lnesJay Scrv1cc.~ • 7 p.111. Harrisnnwillt• I'J"eNI•ylrrian Churt·h Wt~rshir - 9 11. 111 • Sun.la~ School - 9:45a.m. Ch.-i~li.an Ft'lluw.~hip Ct•nh•r Salc111 ~!., Rutland Pa.~ tm Ruhcrt E. Mu.~.~er Sunday School- JO a.m. Wursh•p · J J; 15 a.m., 1 p.m. Wcdne...day Serv1ce- 7 p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Dll~h Sunday School- 9 :30 B.nt . Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Se,vice- 7 p.rn. Unilrd Fuilh Churth Rt. 7 on Pomeroy nf- Pa.~!l Pa.o;tor : Rev. Ruben E. SmttJ1, Sr. Sunday School 9:30a.m. WQI',..Itrp - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Weclucsday St:rvicc - 7 p.m. 4 Mlddh·purt l 1""'byh·ri 1111 Su ntlay School· 9 a.m. Wnultip- IOa.m. United Brethren Mt. Ucnnon Unlle:d ltr.-lltrf'll in t::hrisl Chun:h Texa.~ lurmuunr1y off ('R K2 l'a.~ lnr : Kohen Sander ... .Sutnlay Sdmnl - 9:30 n.m. Wordup - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.rn. Wedlles,lay Service.• - 7:30p .m. Ed•·n Unit"d llnthn•n in Cl1rilll 2 112 uul es norlh of RectL~ville nn Stale Khult: 124 Pa$fc1r · Rev Rnhcrl Markley Sun•lny SdtCH)I - 10 a.m Wnr~l 11p - 7:30 n.m. Wetlnc.~··lay :\crVICe.~ - 7.30 run these area merchants AddreninR a chan~:ing world with prOft.uwmllifm and irtfe~rity. RACINE MOWER CLINIC Walker Alley, Racine, Ohio 949-2804 Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992·2104 AGENT Suulh Dt'lln-1 Na·w Tt•ShUnt"nl S1l ~·er Rul~c Pa.~tor: Duane S)'deU$lriCkl'r Sunday School - 9 :& .m Wor.d up - 10 a.m., 7 p.111 WethlC!Itlay St'rvJce. 7 p.m. Pmnrroy Church of the Nnlll't'nt Pa.~tor : Rev. TIIOIOO.S Mt£lung SunUay School - 9 :30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedne..~t.lay Serv1ces - 7 p.m. Middleport Brogan•Warner INSURANCE SERVICES N..a."'" St·Uit'mrnl t:burc'h Sunday Wur~lup 2:1(1 p m; 1l1Ur.~ay St'1VICt:.ll · 7 :30pm, Syracusr Church oltht Nazait'llt' Pastor: Rev. Rick Sturgill Sunday SchOQJ ~9:30a . m . Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednes t.lay Service/! . 7 p.m Hazt·l Ct•n•numily Churd 1 Nudm· Pll~lor Full C:H~pr.-II.i~o:h llwusc 130451lll.lutl Rna.d , Pomeroy Pa.~u.1r Roy Hunter Sunday Schfllll · 10 am Evc1un~ 7 30 p 111 Tue.o;tlay & ·ntunda)' - 7·30 p.m. Rrfdsville Frllowship Church of the Naza"'ne Pastor: J<im W. Dougl:u; Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worsh1p - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday St:rv1ccs - 7 p.m. 992-5141 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy nit\\\_. Rutland SunUay School . 1) :30 11 m Worship - I0:30am Thumllly Service~ -7 p.m . 4 264 South 2nd ' • The Daily Sentinel Rudand Church uf'Gud Pa.~nr:..Gregory L. Sears Suntlay School- 10 a.nL Worship - llam ,6 p.m Wed11c.~,Jay Services- 7 p .m. RACINE PLANING MILL Mtll Wntk l•htnel Mak"'~ Syracuse 992 39 78 • • •• Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henr)· Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: George C. Weinck Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worslup- II a.m. Chm;ch announce·m ents s..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·: 2 Columns x 3 Inches ~ to show your appreciation? Fair • •ex.hlbitors "Thank You" ads are available at • •these sizes and prices. Ads must be paid in • •advance by mail or delivered to: Mt Moriah Chun:h ol God Racine Pa.~tor Rev. James Sauerfield SunUay School • 9:45a.m. Evenmg -7 p.m. Wednesday Service.~ - 7 p.m. Rutland FJW Will BupUsl Salem Sl. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening~ 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. $1425 · Luth~rw1 Church Pine Grove Paxtor. Dawn Spalding Worship· 9:00 a.m. Sunday School- lO:OOa.m. Church of God 1 Catholic or Hartford Church or Chriat in Christian Union Hanford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McMani 8 Sunday School- II a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Suvices- 7:30p.m. Rock Springs l'utor: Kcttll Rader SunJ:1y t;ch( I . t) 15 a.m Worship - 10 a rn. Youth Fcllowshtp, Sunday - 6 p.m Wor~hip - 10 : 15ii.m . The Church )tsus Christ or'Lallcr· DIIy Saints St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.rri. ReliC:f Society/Priesthood II :05- 12:00 noon Sacr.amc11t Service 9-10: 15 a.m. HQu-.em:&king meeting, lstll1urs. - 1 p.m. Lutheran l'omcroy Paswr: Robcn E. Robms90 .Sun~ay School - 9:15 a.m . Wors hip - 10:30 a.m lliblc Saudy Tuesday - 10 a.m. Salem Center Paslor Ron Fiene SundHy School -9: 15a.m. oll ..attcr Day Soinls Ponland-Racine Rd PaStor: Janice Danner Sunday School - 9:30 n.m. Worship - l 0:30 a m. Wednesday Services- 7:Jf.) p.m. Christian Union Fourth & Main St .. Middleport Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9:30 ll.m. · Worship - 10:45 am. nmrst!ay Serv1ces- 7:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Church or je11u~ Christ SL Joln1 Mt. Muriah Uaplisl 4 l'earl Chapel Sunday School . l) am · Wonh1p - IUa.m: · La1an-J ClifT Fn·c Mt·lhodisl Churl'h Pa.~tor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School- 9:30a. m. wflr~ltip- 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wt:llne.~day Service · 7.00 p.m. Ruthmd Community Chul"dl Po..~tor : Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hl•mlm:k Gn1vc Cl1urch l'a.~tor : Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Wor~h.ip - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Rl'«'dnille Chun:h ol Chrid Pa.~tor: Philip Stu.rm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. , Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. D1ble ~rudy, Wedne.nlay, 6:30p.m. FurrNt Run Bapti~t Pastor : Arius Hurt Sum.lay School · 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School 9:30a.m. . Worship - 10:45 a.m. Minersville Pot.<>lor: Deron Newman Sund:&y School - 9 a.m. Worshtp- 10 a.m. Hysdl Run Hulincss Churth Jla.~tnr . R()bcrt Manley Sullllny School - 9:30 0.111. Wnrsl1ip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p 111 . lllUrsday Service - 7:30 p 111 or Faith Boplid 'chu.rch RaJ \rood St. Matwn Sumlay School- 10 a.m. Worl'i hip - II a.1u., (I p.m. Wedne.~tl:.y Se1VIU'~ - 7 p m. 1 Col x 3 inMulti Line Box $4750 •• •.want Bupti.'il Church Sacred Hurt C11lholic Chut1:h 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Henrz Sat Con. 4:45-5 : 15p.m.; Ma.~s· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9: 15 a.m., Sun. Ma.'>s - 9:30a.m. 'Dailey Mass -8:30a.m. 2 Columns x 5 inches Solid Line Box Dotted Line Box Lmg.o;viiJe Christian Churt·h Suuday School-9:30a.m. Wor.~hip - 10:30:1.111., 7:30p.m. W t=d ne~tl!ly Service 7 ·30 p rn. Rev. J:une." R. Acree, Sr. . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - lla.rn., 6 p m Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Fair "Thank You" Ags The Meigs Marauder reserve golf team defeated the River Vlllley varsity and the Eastern varsity in a tri-match on Wednesday at the -Meigs Golf Club. Meigs and River Valley tied With a 162. In case of a tie the fifth golfers score is added to the lotals, but both golfers also had a tie at 46. So the sixth golfers on the team bad to break the tie, and the Marauders won by three strokes to get the win. Eastern had a team total of 235 in the match. ' Sean O'Brien led Meigs (3-0) with a 37. Behind him were team· mates 1oe Hill (39), Gary Acree (41), David Heighton (45), 1.R. Scarberry (46), 1erod Woods won the match with his 48. Teammate ]ames Hudson also bad a 48. Bethlt•hcm But,list Rac1ne, OH Pa.~tor : Daniel Berdine Worship- 9.30 a.m. Sunday Dible Sludy- 7{1() p.m. Wednesday Pa.~tor: 992·7410 Meigs reserve golfers beat RVHS & Eastern Libnty Christian Church Dexter Pastor: WOOtl y Call Sunday Evemng- 6 :'30 p.m. 'llwr!illay Service- 6:30p.m. St Rt 143 just off Rt. 1 Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Brannon. Mt. Union Dnptist Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 n 111. Evening- 6·30 p.m. We.lnesliay Services- tHOp.m. Hill~ ide BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning 10 am-11 am Mayle. Behind tbem are Mindy Sampson, J~s.•ica Brannon, Rebecca Evans, Valerie Karr, Jessica Karr and Michelle CaldweD. Absent is BlUee Pool· er. The team Is coached by Don Jackson and Paul Hickory Hills Church Christ Pas!Or; Jrt.'ieph D. Ho,o;kin.~ Suwlay School- 9 a.m. Wor~ltip - 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wedne.~Jay Serv1ces -7 p .m . Old Bt•lhl'l Free Willll.:•ptisl Church 28fi01 SL. R1 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 n trl. Evening- 7:30p.m. J'hunday Services -7:30 GENESIS . VARSITY EAGLES- The Eastern varsity volleyball team started the season ofT with a 1-0 record after beating-Meigs for the first time in eight years. In front are (L·R) Brandi Reeves, Juli Bayman, Patsy Aelker, Martie Holter, and Kim Silv\'r Run Uaptist Pastor: Bjll L1ttle Suntlay School - lOa rn Wor.dtip- II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne.o;Jay Serv1ces- 7:30p.m. Hralh (Middlt'(l41r1) Pastor: Vcmagaye Sullivan Sunday School - 9·30 a.m. Wor~hip - 10:30 a.m. Wt!slt·yun Rihlt• Hulint.'i.~ Church 75 Pl'arl St., Muldlcpmt. P>~stur Rev . .IL)hrt N1~ville Suntlay ~elmo!- 9:30 :uu, Worship - 10·30 n m, 7:30p.m. Wetlue.~day Service - 7 JO•p.m. Rutland Claun:h uf Christ Eugene E. UmlcrwuoJ Sunday School- 9:30 n.m. Worsh1p · 10:30 a.m., 7 p .111. Brudl't~rtl t:lmn.:h ur <.:hrisl Corut:r (lf !lt. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangelist : Kcilh Cooper Youth Muti:;ler: Michael Tea~::arJen Sunday Sch~1l - 9:30a.m. Worshtp- !tOO a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se'rv1ces - 7:00p.m. Forest Run Pastor· Dercm Newman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wor.~hip - 9 a.rn. thursday Service.~ - 6:30 p.m. Pint" Grove Bible Holin('1!S Chun:h 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pa... tnr: Rev, O'Dell Manley Sunday Scho~.1l - 9.30 a.m. Wor.~hip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. w,~dn..:sdoy SerVICe-7:30 p.m. Pa~tor : Racine First Baptist Pa.~tor : Rev l-1rty Haley Youth ,Pastor : Aaron Young Sunday School · 9:30 n 111 Wor!ihip- 10 40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se.rvic es- 7:00p.m. Flat Wt.HJds Keith Rad er Sunday Schvul - 10 3.111. :.Vur.~lur - II :~ , ut. Pa.~hlC : Rost• nfShartm HoJiu,-,;;s Chun:h Lcmling Crcd;: Rd , Rutbnd Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday ~chool- 9:30a.m. Sunday worslup -7 p.111. Wednc~day prayer meeting- 7 p.m. llrudhury Church or Christ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Ynutb Meeting-5:30p.m. Evening Service- 7 p.m. Wednesrlay, Dible Study -7 p.rn. Pa.~tor: three.'' 4 Tupp('ts Plain Church ot Chri10t Pastor: Stanley Mincks Sunday St:hool - 9 a.m. Wor~hip - 9:45 a.m. Wedne.~day - 7 p.m. A D.Y .- 5:30p.m. Lord's Supper 1st Sunday of every month. Wedne!day ServJC& 7:00p.m. Worship II am .. 7.30 p .m. WetlnesUay Serv1ce- 7:30p.m. Zion Church u(Chl'ist Pomeroy, Jlarri.qmville Rd. (Rt. l43} Pa.~lor: Roger Wat..on Sunday Schoo]- 9:·30 a.m. Wor~hip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesllay Ser:vu;es- 7 p.m. First Duptist Church 6th and Palmer St., MiddlepOrt Su nday School- 9:15 n.m Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Ct·ntral Cluster Asbury (Syru~:usr) Pa.~t~-. : Dt:.ro n Newmnn Sunllay S<.:hool. 9:45a.m. Wor.~IUp- II a.m. WednesUny Servicr:s- 7:30p.m. Eul .. r(>li -~.­ Pa.~lor: Ke1th RaUer Sundoy School - 10 a.m. Wor~>Jup- 9 a.m. C~h•ary Pilgrim Chart•! Barri.~nnvill e Roa<l Pa.~tor · Rev. VtdOC Ruu.\h SUJulay School9:JO .~ . 111 . llearwulluw Ridg~ Church ur Christ Pa.,.I(IC Jack Coleg,rove Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10.30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Weclne~day Services-6:30p.m. Fin;t Southt'm Bupti!it 41 8 72 Pomeroy Pake Pa~tor: E. Lamar 0' Bryant Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wejlne.~day Services- 7:00p. m. ter." Da11ville Ht•liu~s Church 3 1'057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pa.~ttor: Rev. Rick Mnloyed Suntla)" .~chool- 9 :30a. m. Sunday wor~lup- 10:35 a.1n. & 7 p.m. ' OtiiJren's church- 10:35 am. Ynuth 6 p.m. Wet.Jne.~~tlay prayer sen"JCe- 7 p.ur. Kl'nu Church ui'ChJ"ist Wur.~ lup - 9:30a.m. Su uda y Sehoul- 10:30 a.rn. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1.~1 aud 3rd Sunday Jl(,mcruy Finl Uuptist Pas:1or: Paul Stm.~on E~t Main S1. Sunday School- 9 30 a.m. Wor~IUp - 10:30 a. m. Tupprn Plains St.l'aul P~tor : Sharon Hatuman Sumla'y School- 9 a.m. Wor.~hip - to a.m. Tue~d>J~ Servicl"~"- i<W p.m Holiness T\Uddlt•port Church n( Chdst 5th and Main Pash'lf: Alllanscm Youth Mini.~ler : Dill Fra7Jer Suntlay School - 9:30a.m. Wor.~ llip- 8: 15. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wedncliday Serv~t:e/0- 1 p.m. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday ServJccs- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p m Thursday Prayer Meeting- 7 p.m. Marlin can enter serious bid for Winston ·Cup points lead By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsports Writer With a litUe bit bf luck, Sterling Marlin could come away from Sun· day's Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway· more than $I 00,000 rich· er and a lot closer to the Winston 1 Cup points lead. Martin, winner of the Daytona 500 back in February, is eligible for the Winston Selec.t Million bonus, which goes to any driver winning t.wo of NASCAR's Big Four - the races at Daytona and Darlington, as weD as the Winston Select 500 at Talladega and the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte. A driver winning three of the l•t•mt.•roy Wl•.<>lolidr Chu rL"I• ur Christ J~226 Chiillrcn'.~: Ht1rue R1l. Sumluy Schflt)l- II a.m. Wor.'>hip - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvice.~ - 7 p.m. Libtrty Assembly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding lane Past(){: Rev. 01arles Ma.d, Worship - 9:30am Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday fdO p m. Grace Episco~l Churdt 32(, E. Ma.in St, Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPlantier Holy Eucltansl and SuntJay SL.·hooll0:30 a.m. Co(r!;."C hour follo'l"ing Pa.o:tor. Andrew Mil !'..~ Sunday St:hool - 9:30a.m. Wor.~lur- 10:30 a.m., 1 run. W"'dn esduy Ser\ltC-=Ii- 7 r -111. Church ut Jesus Christ Apostolic Vanbodt and Ward Rd. Reed.~willr Episcopal 24,2 W. Main St. With a win in the Southern 500, EHS BACKFIELD - Eastern's offensive backfield for the 1995· football campaign consists of (front row, L·R) Adam Sanders, Shawn Long, The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors· Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Established 1913 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-2121 t 72 North EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dig ity and Service AlwiJy.\·" Mulberry Ave. 992-7075 Pomeroy Second Ave. Middleport. Oh ( ' �' Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 1 , 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mother makes certain her birthday is honore.d tradition . ~ ;\'~ \ ', ·~ ' ments were front, Chuck Roush, New Haven; Scott HIU, Racine, and Danny Zirkle, Pomoroy; and back, (Imboden) Ray Willford, Rutland; Eber Pickens, Syracuse; and Larry Dyer, Mid. dleport; (Young). \ '· i\' ,,' , ' .•·' 'l', ''.' . DR-UG EDUCATION DONATION - Stew· president, and Joe Young, commander, right, art Johnson Post 9926, VFW, Mason, W. Va. presented the checks to DARE officers, Larry contributed to the Drug Abuse Resistance Edu· Lane, Mason, left, and Mony Wood, Meigs cation (DARE) programs In Meigs and Mason County. Counties. Mary Doerffer, Ladles Auxiliary vice I ,. 'I \ BOOSTERS BENEFIT - Beth Clark of tbe Meigs Band Boosters and Jim Soulsby of the Meigs Athletic Boosters each ~ived checks foc $500 from Gene Imboden, qua.Ur master of the Stewart Johnson Post 9926, VFW, right, and Joe Young, commander. The Wahama Band Boosters and Wabama Athletic AssoCiation also received checks for $500 from tbe VFW for their programs. ' VFW ma~~-s ~onations in Meigs, Mason , Donations totaling $5,500 have been made to 11 community organizations In Meigs and Mason Counties by Stewart Johnson Post 9926, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mason, W.Va. The money given to ~b: r~re departments, tbe drug abuse resistance education (DARE) pro· ' ' . grams, and band and athletic boosters In both counties came from various fund raising activities of I be VFW. Additional donations are planned, according to Joe Young, VFW commander. care, Mr, and Mrs. David Napper, Becky Foster, .Bertie Young, Margaret Hysell, Bonni~ Arpold, Duane and Hazel Stanley, all of Meigs County, altended tbe second birthday party of Andrew Stanley at the borne of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Steven Stanley of Norwich, There were games and refreshments of ice cream, cake and snacks . Andrew received many gifts, Lorene and George Scott, Nelsonville, and Duane and Hazel Stanley visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Townsend, Westerville. Mrs. Townsend is improving after emer~ency treatment at St Ann's Hospttal. , .· The Ortice of the Meigs County Commissioners is preparing a Round N7 Community Housing and Improvement appllcatjon for submission to the Ohio , 0 e p a r 1m e n t o f $3,000.00 and decrease the Fire Fund by the sum of FAX: 1·800-861·9392 ~ouslng and Community activity and as such, the (9) 1; 8; 2TC Commissioners will accept fee proposals from qualified professionals for consulting - - - - - - - - - - services necessary in the , r e h a b i 11 t a t 1o n of appproximately 24 1 substandard homes In the target area of tHe village of t Middleport. of subject process as needed; Assistance In pre~bid conferences; Ass.lstance 1n reviewing bids and contractor recommendation; Conduct conslrucllon lnspecrlons both lnlerim and final; Review and approve appropriate contractor pay requests. The CHIP program will require approximately 18 months to complete. Those providing proposals must ·de1ail past experience In housing rehabilit-ation ectlvltles. References may be requested. Wrllten fee proposals will be accepted until 10:00 a.m., September 21, 1995 and may be submilled to tt)e office of the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street, Pcmer,oy, OH 45769, I 3TC Public Notice FIESOLUTION 10.95 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Village of Pomeroy, all members lhereto concurring: That the Clerk/Tre99jJrer News policy In an effon to provide our read- ersliip with current news, the Gallipolis Daily TribUIU! and Tht Daily Senrinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event Ali club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. But if you carry an ATM card with one of these symbols ... II!!~ e - ~4A. you have 24-hour access to your ai:counts every .day of the year at our SuperTeller machines. Athens Marietta Belpre Lowell Mldilleport 373·3155 593·7761 -123·7516 896-2369 992·6661 NelsonviUe Newark The Plains · TDD Only 753·1955 788-8820 797-4547 376-7123 of the Village of Pomeroy, transfer the sum of $30,000,00 (Thirty· ___ P_u.:;b.:;l_ic_N_;,o_ti_c.:;e_ _ PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In The Moller of Sharon Orasko "· Case No. 2906,5 NOTICE Revised Code, Sec. 2717.01(A) Notice Is hereby given that Sharon Drasko, Case No, 29065 of 62t 6th St., Racine, OH 4577t, has applied to the Common Pleas Court, Probate Division of Meigs County, Ohio, for an order to change name to Sharon Spencer. ' , Said application will be heard In said Court, att0:30 October, 1995, at Courthouse. (9) 1 i 1TC Sharon Orasko Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATIER OF THE ESTATE OF SANFORD SHAHAN, SR CASE NO 29038 DOCKET 0 PAGE 29 NOTICE PF PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day ·of August, 1995, .sanford Shahan, Jr., Executor of the Estate of Sanford Shahan, Sr., late of Harrison County, West VIrginia, filed in this Court under Docket 0, Caie 29038 an authenticated copy of letters of Adminis.t ration issued to him General Fund to lhe Street Commission of Harrison County in the State of West Fund for the operation of current expenses. This resolution deemed emergency ror operation of current expenses. PASSED Aug, 21, 1995 Kathy Hysell, ClerkfTreasuer John Musser, President of _ Council j9)1, 8; 2TC Public Notice Pomeroy, all membera thereto concurring: That the Clerk/Treasurer of tho VIllage ol Pomeroy increase tt,e ap~oprlaJion Public Notice Virginia. Notice is turther within three months after given that all creditors of 1 the filing of said letters In said estate who desire to this Court, or their said assert their liens on the real liens shall forever be estate of said descendent deemed barred and located in this state shall canceled. present their claims, duly Robert E. Buck, Judge sworn to, to this court (8) 18, 25 (9) t 3TC let Your Messag• Across ~------~--~170 BULLETIN BOARD 6 column inch weekdays • $800 colu•n lncla Sunday 1 00 CALL OFFICE AT 992•2155 by the County 30 Announcemllnts Chester VoL Fire Dept having annual Chicken and Ribs Bar-B-O dinner Monday Sept 4. Pies & cakes 'welcome, Homemade ice cream. Serving time t1 :00 a.r;n, Parade starts at t :00 p.m , Anyo,ne· welcome in parade be at Grade School at 12:30 p.m. HEALTH FOOD STORE HERBS, VITAMINS & SUPPLEMENTS THE SPECIALTY SHOP . 152 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS (614) 446-1207 Moose Lodge No. 731 Adult Picnic Sunday, Sept 3 11 am -7 pm Start SeiVing at 1 pm Band: New Southern Dixie 2-6 pm Have your paid-up dues card! Fun & Games WAYNE'S PLACE Middleport, Ohio Presents CHARLIE LILLY Tonight 9:30pm · t :30 am $2'cover SMITH'S MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTTERS Aggressive grocery wholesaler seeking experienced CONSTRUCTION Yard Sale Custom Buildmg & Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 meat dept. managers 3RD ST. and journeyman meat cutters to manage and merchandise meat departments in their corporate stores located In Southeastern Ohio Competlllve salaries and excellent benefits, If you are energetic and looking foi rewarding' Oil Change ................................. $17.95 Front End Alignment.. ............... $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES Check Out Our Tire Prices Director P.O, Box 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 E.O.E. ANNOUNCEMENTS Most major credit cards accepted. Owners: Richard Moore & Ed Chaney ett0/1 mo. "v"" I Wrl1 No t Be Responsible For Any Debts Other Tt'lan My Own. Paul Ita! ano 40 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair a Remo<tellng Kitchen & !lath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insures ~Experienced ' Call Wayne Neff 992-44P5 For Free Estimales 411l/95 t 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 ' ~ 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, YOUNG'$ CARPEIWii:R SEmCE ATT ENTION ALL BOWLERS LC •T'_IIIL'i t-Jr r,v F-rHtTII ·) R ave n Lanes Rave n swoo d . WV Complete Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8:00-5:00 Open Saturday 9:0().3:00 0/IMn •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Sundt~ I,' N th;. rJ1txr!d Paln1lng ror mJrc Hlfcr•rult~m (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-32t5 Pomeroy, Oh, 304·273·4475 or He rshel & Do nna 304·273-3285 Cal])et Installing, fnc. 110\\' \IW E\C \\XI'li\(; Buzz's ·We will install carpet and tloor coverings, Give us a call at 6I4-992-3379- MEET YOUR COMPANION! Bulldozing, Backhoe, Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Sysiems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, J<'ill Dirt Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m, Saturday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. ()()•) ')0')0 S/8/1 _.-,)0,)0 Imperial Tire Service PSYCHICS know Mason W.V. 304-773-5533 CALL 1-900-820-6500 Ext. 2809 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. '" - " (Umestone Low Rates) LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Take the pain oul of palnt[ng. let us do II lor you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After6 p.m, ' (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, . Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 ' Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available Call for Low Prices 742·3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland t ,2 miles. Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite Bill Slack 992-2269 or 304-773-5960 5:30p.m. Little things are Worth A lot m the Classified Section! 8oward Los t Dog , Ye llo w Lab, Ma le, 95 lbs. Vtc tntty . Southwest e rn School, Name · "Bud Ltte ", 6 14 ·24S-5658, 614·379·2747. 70 . Scuba Classes Now Forming ' • Open Water • Advanced Open Water • Rescue Diver ' Dive Master ·Assistant Inst ructor • Specialty Classes Scott Walton Open Water Scuba lnstruclor 614-992-3314 8 ·\ 1 -1 Gallipolis & Vicinity , st T1me: Saturday, Sunday, 9:00, 8 1 LeGrande Boulevard. 1 sl. 2nd, ' 8· 5, Rt 554 , 7 Mti OS From Cheshue, 7 Mile s From Porter, Babybed, Changrng Table. Anttque Bangboo Furntture, Home lmenOf rnu 1)d HAY FOR SALE I I To YOUR NEEDS : 1 :1 949-2512 ~ I :,.,., •• • . t• ·• 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 -. ··-· Howard L. Writesel FREE ESTIMATES NEW-REPAIR , Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES - ,., Shop the 633 Fourtll Btg Garage Sale Fndt'r;. Satur · oay, 1 114 M1le Pas\ Odd Lots On Rl 178 Brentw ood Or we l ruck Bedltner, Glassware, Ktd S Cfotnes, · Girls 7· 14. Gtr ls 3 -9 Jr Furntture. Carport Sale . 167 Woddland Drtve. Frtday, Saturday, 9·5. N1n· tendo Game Wt !h 2 Controllers. 1 Gun NES Adva ntag e Joy St1c ~ W1th 9 Games $75 Ftrm, 3 Un · drl'!ssed New Cab bage Patch DoH5, Copyrtghted 197A 19R2 1 19 78 ·1 987 S25 Each Frrm. Good Clean Clothes , Otshes. Glasses . :-' Ltnens. Collectable Av on Docant · ers, Lots Of Goodtesl Fr rda y, Saturday, 1st. 2nd , g.? Clothes. Baby. Housewares. 131 Myrtle Avenue Acrou M n At 7 N ,-;,i:.,. Want Ads ~('"~\.~: . .. f•'rst' ~ Basement Salo SeptemQQr 1st. 2n d . 10 To 5 PM Chll drcn s ClOthes, S1n~ !l. Stove, BedS, Ap · pl1ances, Toy s, Mts c Shoes tr rf!Q Rrdgo In Clipper M1 ll s Wal ch For Stgns. 614 446 4171 Fr r, Sat, 8·5, 2 Mtles Out ltt!te Kyg er Road . Lo ts 01 Jeans. Sometrtrng F.or f 11eryone1 SAVE STEPS! . Septemoer 1 4, Osborne St. Po-: mCfoy Ltl!lc brt ot cvcry1t1rng. · I hr~o l~mtly movtnq sa l o · ~1~· Wr tgh1 Street, Poml'r oy One da( only Saturday, Sepr ...mbOr ?nd •• : i Thutsda y. Frtday. S.1 1urday- Sill: 124 toward nu'tlnnd t·toy's clo ttf.• trig newborn trlru 'tti' O 7. lots: more SalUroay 9 2. 8:30 <1 30 , 6311 lc· G rande B lo,rd Clo l hrng, Shoes. Po cket boo ks, Jf)we.lry, Hou se· wares, Wt shmg Well, Mr sc l ---------··~-- Yard snlo, Sop!. 1st. ?n d, 3rd, 112 mtle out Sr 143 Sa turnny 9!?195 Q.? 1 (7 Le· Gr;:tnde Blvd Grea t B;;tck To School Cl ot hes! Ladt es. Gtrls Guess. Esp111. l tm tted," Comlorler, Bedrultle Curtarns, Toys, Baseball Card Co floctron. Compound Bow, Werght Bench. Pt. Pleasant & VIcin ity CtH<Jgc Sale 3 112mr ou 1 Sandhill (Holltng Acres) 1990 rour W tnns boat !It mrsc. frt & S.11 9? Saturda y, 9· 4, 953/ State Route 554. A1 Eno. Clolh•ng. EliCfCISC Btke, f.trsc Gar:~ge Sale Snpt t & 2 3 11 ?rn1les out Sandhrll Belle Road. 9-4pm. Saturday, Sept 2nd, 11702 Slalc Rou te 7. Wntc n For Stgns, 8-5 Movmg Sa le Too ls. M11 rt1n bow, . drtiJ press, u oestond, baby Ito ms. . • & nrrsc Aug 3t , Sept l. 2. 1 112mj. • • out Jorrcho Rd. ~ Sa turday , Sept 2nd , 0 J .While l~o ad . Gall i'p olt s Boys Clolhes. Tov s, MtSC. Patro Sa le Sat S'r!pt 2 1 16 Pleas-: ·' a nt ·st. Womcn· s bwca t slltrt!f.• tops. clothes. clock, t:u rtarn s. girrs· tlothes, rn lan l, wons, coa t. mrtn's work clothes Saturday, September 2nd , 9 · 4, Gray Hou se Beh rnd A ddAville ·Grade School, Fu rnt ture. ClotllQs, Mtsc. 1\ems Saturday. Seprnmber ?nd, 8·? 6825 Co•a Mrll R oad, Lots ,QJ Clothrng, MtSC. Yard Sale Saturday Sep t 2 9 ' nr '2 North. ncar Mt A to. JUS\ belore Juckson Co lrn(! Sa tu1d ay, September 2n d, 8·2, F1 roworks Bu 1ldmg NQ• t To S.E . Equ•pment. Boys Stze 4. Grrls & Womons Clothes. Toys, . Men s SportS JAckets S1,a 4? Ya1d Sate t 50 6 K e~l'\ilwha St Fr1, Sat. & Sun g .? Pl::l~t r c lounge . chatrs. rcsmuram equtpmcnl. & tlltSC Satwda y. Scp1crtlber 2nd From 9 5, 1763 Shoastrtng Rrdge Yar d Sale 308 - 4th Stroot, Ma. ' sqnAug31.Sepr 1&? 9ttl? ' Salutda y, 912nd, ll 5, 243 Kelton R oad, Behtnd Alj.ltne Motel Pl en ty 01 Women' s Clothes. Household Items. Yar d Sale Fr.r Sa t Sun t80 flond Branch. Southsrd(l 1 112n 11 le~ !rom Mason County 4 · H~ Heatrng s1o vos , rotr~gora1 01, tlr cyc los, dtshos, lots more. SallHday. September 2nd, Toys, Clorhes. Glassware, Etc . 830 rtlsl Aven ue. 9·5 BO Salufday, Septomber 2n d, Slart· tng, 8 00 P. M Centenary, 2653 S tal e rlout e 141, Mtscella neous Hou se~1old Items. Sofu (Roclrner), Womcns . Mens Clo th rng. Baby Items Au ctron Fnday 7pm Mt Alto At 2· 33 "Crossr oads" . N[ W DEALER Na sc ar L1 m11ed Ed1tton colleCtible. nulo graphcd I!Qm s, baseball col· lccllbles. home shopp1ng channel hlerchandtse, toy s, lratn _sots, gro cenes 8 more. Also Saturday ?pm Ron Pnce Cmltsman tool S, lurf'llture, lots or nf!W home sho pprng cha nnel mercha ndise . Ed Frazrer 930 September 1st, 2nd. 9 9. Aul avrll e Townhouse. Ch1ldrons Clothrng, IJ;ubtC Dolls, 1 otS Of Mtsc S6plembcr t st. 2nd, 'ii·S. l rnwooo 0 1! Lnk<:, R10 GrAnde, Household, CollectabiGs, F,~rnr t uro, Clothes. Am01. Dr ow Cho rry Nrgl>i Swnd Public Sale and Auction n1cl\ Pearsor1 Au c!ro n Companr. lull !tme a.uctr o rru r;r, complete , al/Clton serv rce l1ce nso"d _,. 1t66,0h10 X. . Wos't V1rgmta. 30') 773"5785 Or 304·773-5447 Thurs, Frt, Sat, Mon . 903 Jac ~ son p,~e. Larg e Wo ml"ns C lothf:!s. · Oecorawd sronew~HO. wall tule • · M a1crnuy Baby ru rrurure. llaby phone s. old lamps . ola thm mom~:t · Clo!hos tors, old ~ lo c k s, ;mltquo furntture nlvllfmc Arttl(lUL!S nuss Moo re. Pomeroy, . owner 6 t 4 951:> ?5;.tfJ We buy estates Middleport Four Fam11~ September ll>t. ?nd, Lot s 01 Ktd s Clothes. 9-4. Botn Oay9, at Pme Street . '' 5 Famrly 2 Mrle s From Cheshire, Out 554, On Q,~~;yer Road Clolhe,:>, Frsh Tank s, Suppltes, Furnr ture, M rs~ 11ems, Thurs. rr t. S.•t FtrS1 Ttme Everl Ingalls Road Off rrom 218, 2nd House On Rtght 91 1 Sl, 912M, 8·3 5/1&'9ol TFN ,, Soprombor 211d, 8 ·5, Cheshtre, Al ong ROuto !, !Jahy . fle ms. W flsher !Dryer. l able tCharrs, Gtrls. Uoys. Womcns Clothes. Cra fty Yard Sate · New Ready Made Crafts. Cra1ts To Make, Ce· ra mt c Pamt & Ornamen ts . Many Ite ms, Take Your P1Ck & Grab Bags. Fn, & Sat, 10. To 5, 4222 Add1son P.ike, 614 - 367~0158 949-~168 • .. ,, Street 11u 4 Fam 11 y . Scplember 2nd. 750 Secon d Avenu o, Galltpolrs, furn1 tura, Glassware, M1sc, Clothes Adufl KtdS Baby Carpon Sale rtsncr ·s Grcnar ct Httl Roao, 011 At 218, Bedspreads, Drapes. OutltS. VCR Movtes. Lots Of Mtsc Sat Only, Ratn Or Shrnc! ROOFING , . • Hr rf~ Saturday, end ol tland, Ohio 1 tst , 2nd , 10? Rto G <an no ESI" " " Apr 31 , B aby, Krds. Men s & Womcns Clorhes 819 Ga;a ge Sale Avenue, 1st, 2nd I cver~tl--.,ng. 3 1st, 1St, 2nd, 9·6, 1001 Thrr d A11enue, Fveryttungt All Yard Sales M ust Be Pr.Jrd In Advanco . DEA DLINE 2 00 ~ m the da. y oerore the ad tS to run Sunday edition - 2 00 p m. Frraay. Monday ed1tton · 10 00 a.m Sat · urday POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented, , Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. Sites • Fa Reunions a Parties Job sites AND MIXED Shop Classifieds 1 Milo Our 218 Frl/Sat, 9·? Furniturs, Orshwashe r. T.V. Etc. 65? Thnd Av enue, Fr1day 1st, Salurday 2nd, 9· 4, Chtldrcns And Womens Clothes. Items 1 MODERN SA:NI'PATION ALFALFA Everyone Welcome 814/lfn Yard Sale 23<19 Cok Road. 1110 M1le Of! Rr 21 8 Mer Gervllle . 911sl, 2nd, 9-? Ntce l'hrngs.l Cheap I IJ1011 mo. RACINE GUN ClUB lost and Found Lost large white SamoyM dog : young black and brow n Garmon Shepherd, Long Bo11om vrctntty, 6 .14·985-3526. ' BAILED Route 7 North. l lamtngo Ortve. 1st 3rd I ,614·742-2138 - f--ree To Good Lov 1ng Home · Abandon 1-emale Cofltt! Type Pup, 12 W ae ~s. I Gave Her . Shots .. Wo rmed, 614-367-9389. 2 Famrly Sale . RCA CamcoroQr $150, FOur 15" Alumtnum Slo t Arms, $50 : Humrdtlrer, 220 Hea ter, De s ~ Cha•r. Foot Frxer , Drapes, 1 Books. Me ns / Womens Clothes, • Coats. f.t1 scellaneous, Bcsrdo Mollohan Carpet, Rt. 7, North Ka· nauga, Frrday & 'Saturday, 9·5. Umestone & Gmel, Septic Systems, Trader & House. Sites. Reasonable Rates ' Large Porcn Tnurs, ru, Snt. 1 114 Mtlc Out Teens nun Rot:~d Off Rt 7 1 Joe N. Sar~ SAYRE TRUCKING· c Australtan ,=-=------,---- .. ' J Tony's Portable Welding - -- HAULING & EXCAVATION WICKS HAULING Interior & Exterior ·--~ old Found: Shephard tvpe dog. C"'ll & rdemrty 30<1 ·675· 1462 7122194 811011 mo. month Shepherd mtx, excellent wrth children. good home only, 614742-3800 ' I mo. Pomeroy. a htll(l of ratn cancels September 1 2. corner ol Elm an~· Foutth tn nacme . CVO !ythsng, • 830400 • 256- 626 5 Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 · Free Estimates Insurance WQrk Welcome • State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio saturda~. 9 3. neJtt 1o McDona\rl'5· tn L<~rge 5 'Family I ots For Ever ~ onQr 9/ lst. 2nd, 9 5. No Early Bnds. <175 Kathy Sl!"eet. Off Jack · son Ptk·e ~ooste r, 2 Young Bardrock. 61 4. Complete Auto Body Repair Garage Sale· Frrnay. SA.turday. At 2t8 . 1 M tle Above Mercerville Bauy. Toddler Clothes. Playpen . 112 Bed Cha·t. Hnrod Dav ts Res tdence Black Lao. mate, appro" 4mo old, to good coun try home 304-675· 5726 tlelore lpm Sh redded Paper To Gtveawav. Galltpolts Darly T~tbune , 825 lh11d Avenue, Galltpolts, Ohto. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages ~Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 ALL With the purchase of a set of struts or shocks get FREE installation . Sto~ Rummage sale. Sept ' ~.Groce: Eptscopat Church J?6 L Ma1n Pomeroy, besrde C •!)I lfall & ~m· \. ce sta!IOn 9am·Jpm · Sept 1· 2, F"rtday ilrd Saturda~ • Amertcan LeQron, flullnn(:l, bab,: cloJhcs. ram #o' shmt' 9am-6 pm • • • Rabbits, 614·388·85 77 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 1-900-388-0400 Ext. 6742 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. PROCALLCO. (602) 954-7420 Services. 18 Years Experience. One Mo\lrng sale, Satr..o o;l) Surroay & Monday, 9am ttl ' ' 1 ? mdes . from Chns1er on Svnr•J••r ~load : • Hug e Yard Sale Across From Grown Excao,ratrng 6 Mr es Down 218, Saturday 9·5 Pupptes : 3 Ma les. 1 Fema le. Keeshond Shepherd Mtx , 614 , <146 -3 769. After 5 leave Me ssage. 8121/Hn Garage Sale Frr. Sat, 9·5, 1074 Addrson P1ke. 1 Mt fe rrom Addt son (French 's) Quality C lotnmg: NB -2T G~rls, 10-14 Boy·s, New Guess Jeans, All Seasons OJ Maternt ty, Sm / Med Womens Tall' M ens, Baby Swtngs. Infant Car Seat. Toys. . CoHee. End Table . Chest. Lamps. Comlorter. 614 · 367·0404 Be1ge 2yr old neutered Co cker Span1el, to be st home only. 304· 675-4650 Mo\lmg , Need Bo~es ? 6 14-446 · 4178. Office: 614-446·0666 Residence: 614-446-2516 1151 St. Rt. 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Also Concrete Work Cal l Rave n l n nes Garage sa le. Sept . 3. 4. lurnr ture , baby rtems.. clome s. more across lron1 Merc1'i Co lar'r grounds. counly ro~r1 ?0. top oJ hrl!. 614·992 ·279'1 • 3 Month Old Pupp1es, 614 ·367· 0539. Mtxed puppy, male. to 'good home. 304·882·3554. . lu: "--~~ Fnday, Saturday l-fri1 1op Orrve Otl Ne rgnoorl10oo From 141. 9 6 Boys 3 18 Mo G~rls s·s . Wom · ens 5·22, Walker , Jumper Sept 1· 2. 9am. 1 120 f Matn St. mtsc household 11orns. some an ·uques S collec table~ . lpls of IS"!: trrg lures • Etght Basement And Retaining Wall Construction •New Garages ;!H tr ~;day Ntte. lv:f"l 304·372·6144 ·"~fll'ciHli: ing •Electrical a Plumbing Fndav a,.,o SatuiC'!<~~ 810 Maple StrCcL Mldd lcpo" Cunams lamps, blrnds. sct.ool desk. toys cas~ette tapes 1roc ... and coun tryJ . DPnspread .,.. '"' maiCh1ng curt;J, s toddler nn d JUnlo.r clolhes ..coats. strol't '' 'l.1111 ? Garage Sale Seplember 1st. 2nd . 9 00. 195 HLIIOP Drrve. 1St leh On Neigh borhood La wnmowers, Weedeater , · I V Sew1ng Ma · cnrne - 2 long Ha1red Adorable Ktlt ens To Good Home, 61 4·446-1610. VERTICAL CONCRETE WALLS, INC. •Room Additions MrpJ.: tv & T·vs:l1y r.J1···· V·Jfl·nr:ns WerJnesr~<l)' · Yuu ll !\ l-.1 txctl 2 be1ge Collie mtx pupptes, 6 w ~s old , to best home ontv 304·675 1046 or 304-675-4650 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E, Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, · Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay ·lines, underground bores. For Free estimate ca,ll 949-2512 etlllln REASONABLE RATES 2112f92f!ln DAYS CAR WASH er, to good home. Ha s ghats & na.uered . l:14-89S..3598 . P.O. Box 587 ( No Sunday Calls) tf1tmn natured dog. pan Golden Retne-J· J.D. Drilling Company 614-992-7643 Free Estimates 1yr ot~ large, brown, male, good MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W Main St , Ripley. WV COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Windows, Blown · lnsulailon, Storm Doors; Storm Windows,' Garages. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 3 ·Clean & check ag11ator 7, Check electrical system 4. Clean all moving parts 8. Replace lilter bag All For Only $14 ,95 Plus Parts ·:.::: · One year warranty on work performed, ' '' Valid on all nationally advertised brands. "We service most makes & models . Doug Crites 614/667-6825 _ 5. Clean & check fi lteJ system 6. Ct1 eck bells J 2. Grf'ase roller bearings New .Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. Free Estimates 843-5124 992·2984 1 Clean motor BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 SIGMAN'S . CONSTRUCTION • Roofing •'Siding • Remodeling • New Additions & Garages • Electrical & Plumbing Spec1~1 Commercial and Resirlentiol Driveways, Patios, Slabs, Parking lots, Curbs & Gutters Sidewalks, Porches, Tear-out and Replacement J&L INSULATION 614-985-4180 3124114 Vacuum Cleaner Service Special . offe r Includes: Abiding Concrete Construction Giveaway .' & VIC inity 949-2882 RACINE, OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. "Your Parts ,or Ours" opportunities, send your resume and salary history to: Pomeroy, Middleport Friday, Saturday, 56 H1lda Drtve. 5 F=am tly Fall W1nter Sale Tupperw are. Jeans, Rabbrt Cage. Lace Tablecloths AB&T AUTO •, J 70 Gallipolis & Vicinity -September Special- Big Yard Sale Corner of Locust & Maple Sis, in Cheshire, Ohio FrL & Sat Sept 1st & 2nd Starting at 8 until T Beautiful Clothes, Levi Jeans, lots of misc. Phone 367-7350 Yard Sale ==== With A Daily Sentinel a.m., on the 2nd day of Thou•and Dollars) from lhe RESOLUTION 9,95 BE IT RESOLVED by tho Council of tho Village of For suggestions, news and stor ideas this Kathy Hyse,ll, · ClerkfTreasuer John ~usser, President of Council This project will tnvol\le housing rehabilitation as a primary (9) 1, 5, 8; Our lobbies will be closed Monday, September 4 in observance of Labor Day. Deem resolution an emergency because ol the debt service on the new tire •ruck needs paid . . · . Partnerships. Assistance In the bidding 42994 Sr. 124, Pomeroy, BuSiness Phone: 992-421 $3,000,00, Development, Olfice ot 1 PASSED Aug, 21, 1995 houses, development of specifications and c9st estimates for same; Real Estate Appraisal Public Notice In the Fire Truck by 1 When Mama died, the mortician called us to see if she looked the way we wanted her to look for the viewing, My sister and I, wilh one voice, told the mortician that Mama didn 't look righL Something was missing, It was; of course, her hearing aid. So she was buried with it on, even though some people said it was ridiculous. We wanted it that way. -TENNESSEE READER DEAR TEN. : As I said before, it's up to the family to decide such questions. and they should not be concerned with "crowd pleasers," Drugs are everywhere. They're easy ro get, easy to use and even easier to get hooked on. If yo~ have questions about drugs, you need Ann Landers' booklet, "The Lo!Vdown on Dope," Send a se/faddlf!ssed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3 .75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Lowdown, do Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, /II. 6061/-0562, (In Canada, send $4.55,) The Meigs County Tourism Board would like to thank the following business owners and individuals for their help with the Meigs County booth at the Ohio State Fair. Hupp's Landsci:l,ping, Brown 's Taxidermy, Garpenter Inn, The Meigs County Historical Society, The Ohio River Bear Co., Holly Hill Inn, Williams Farms, Millie's Restaurant, Southern Ohio Coal, Pomeroy, Flower Shop, Facemyer Forest Products. Bev Codner, John Thomas, Rev, Dawn Spalding, Ruth Spaun, Debbie Toundas, and the 68 volunteers who marined the booth, We would also like to extend a special, thank you to Ed Hupp and SUe Maison for. not only donating materials, but also of their time and talent. Public Notice The scope of services for · will Include: Cuckler Consulting hie. you ever heard of them? Do they now have another name? Please consult a nut expert, and help me prove I am not imagining things, I'll pin your answer up on the bulletin board and say, "I told you so." --FRAN DEAR FRAN : My nut expert says you are not nuts, The monkey nut is a cousin to the peanut It comes from the Eurojlean basswood tree, You and I must be about the same age because I remember monkey nuts from my school days, too, Dear Ann Landers: This is for the lady who thought it was ridiculous to bury a person with his glasses on because "people don 't sleep in glasses, and death is the permanent sleep." My mother wore a hearing aid for th ' ast 20 years of her life. No one ever saw her without it Her aid was one of those old-fashioned models-clumsy and very visible. When we tried to talk her into a new ' streamlined model. she'd say, "No, ·this one works fine:· PUBLIC NOTICE this project Inspection Harrisonville news notes Rev, Theron Durham and bis mother, Mariam; hosted their annual family homecoming at the Durham home on state Route 684, More than 150 family members from West Virginia and Ohio attended with neighbors reporting 50 vehicles parked at the location, Nellie Lowe, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Graham, Ruth and Jeremy Lpwe attended a family reunion at• the bomc of Nellie's sister. Helen, in Charleston, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Blumenauer, Chauncey, visited Louise Eshelman and son. Nellie Lowe spent over a week at the home of her son, Pat Lowe and wife, Akron. Louise Eshelman received word that ber sister-in-law, Edith Burbeck, was near death in Mercy Hospital, Springfield. Sbe bas Improved and is now in long-tenn Dear Readers: I am on vacation, but I have left behind some of my favorite columns that you may have missed the first time around. I hope you enjoy them. --ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: The letter from the wife who wrote to say her husband was a good man but never remembered her birthday jogged loose some pleasan\ memories. My mother had the same problem, but she solved it when I was 8 years old. I remember the occasion vividly. Mama's birthday was Ian, 18. On Jan. 17, she tacked a huge poster on the door of the kitchen. It read: Closed tomorrow in honor of my birthday. Dad got the hint and took the whole family out to dinner on Mama's birthday the next night, She lightheartedly lacked up that poster every year on Jan, 17, and Dad continued to honor the tradition. Last year, Mom died of a heart attack. She was stricken on Ian. 19. Dad said he was sure she waited till after her birthday to die because she so enjoyed that night out It's a sweet thought, and I half believe iL Incidentally, Mama loved your column, and so do L -- WINNIPEG READER DEAR READER: Your mother was a wise woman. She knew that often it is easier and less hazardous to reach one's destination by traveling the back roads rather than the bus,y highway. Thanks for a heartwanning letter. · Dear Ann Landers: Will you please help me prove a point? I work in a home for the aged. During coffee break the other day, I mentioned that when I was a schoolgirl, I used to buy monkey nuts, and they were delicious. No one knew what I was talking about, One person accused me of imagining things, , These nuts are about the size of a large pea. They had a light brown shell. and the meat inside wa,, very tasty! I have not seen fT!Onkey nuts in years. Apparently, no one else has either. Do you know what I am talking about? Are they extinct? Have Public Notice ' The Daily Sentinel • Page ~: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ' FIRE DEPARTMENTS BENEFIT Accepting donations of $500 each from tbe Stew· art Johnson Post 9926, VFW, Mason, Gene Imboden, quarter master, len, back row, and Joe commander, back on volunteer Friday, September 1, 1995 Wanted, to Buy Clean late Mndf'l Cars Or Trucks. 196/ Mod!'IS Or Newot, ·: · Smtih Burck Pon\1;1(. ~ 1900 Eas t- · orn Avenue, {;>alltpol•!> .: & Vicinity . Don't JUnl< Ill Soli Us Your Non , Workmo Refngor11lots, rroozurs.: . ~ Wa she rs. Dry ors, M1crowav es, .. ColOr 1 V.'s VCR's, Au Cond1110n- "": or s, Computers, Ollre<"! Ma chmes. · .• . ftc. 61 4 256 1?38 632 GrAn t St,oot, M1ddlcport. Sat· urd ay Sop!: 2, 9am . io 3pm. cu r t:.rns. stove. ale. bltnds. lun\ps, movrng sale 810 South ~econn Street, Mtdl11e port. Sop\ 1 through 5, l ots of J & D's Aula Parts ann Salvage', .. buytng wr Qc~s. Jurrk aulas .ll truchs Al so, par \~ lor sale 304 773 5343 or 773 503:1 rlliS(; 918 S Th•rd , Mtddleporl Sept 1St· t pm·6pm. Sept ?nd . 5th, 6th lOam 'lprn Mrcro wave. dtshe!i. glasses. pans. books. lamps. ond tables, good clean ttoms Junk cars or wtll j)rtk up gtvonway cars. 014 ·992·6009 anytrmo lop Pncns Pa td Old US Coms, , , Srlver. Gold. Dta mor 11s. A ll Old ~ Cotloc!Jbles. Paperw (Jights. r 1c ... t.1 f S Corn Shop 1'i 1 Second, Avenue, tallt pnlts, bl, r\46·?8<12 · ' ' A ll Yare Sa les Must 13e Pa rd In Adv ance Deadline 1 OOpm the aay be lore the ad 1s to run. Sun day ed1tron · 1 OOpm Frtday, Men day edt110n 10 ooa m Sat urday · Wanted 10 bUy antrqufJ And Used lurn1ture, no ttorn ion fargo or too sma ll Wtll buy onH wot.o or com. pleto et.ratos, O•,bv Martrn, 6t4 : 992 /44 1 Aug ust 31 1t1ru 2nd 685 General H ar !rnger. Mrddlcport. Home In tenor , bedsprea d s, curlar ns. clo1/1tf'IQ, baby t!em,s, m ·~c ,'• War1tod fo Buy J.um Autos Wr1h . -~ Larr ~ , " I tvoty 6 14 Jll/j 930:1 - - - - Ba sement sale, 1 day only, Salurday, Sept 2. 9am to Jpm. bnc~ homo across from Graham Mmn OdiS1 Cllurch (t:Jrown bJo~;lo,) 1 mrle !rom Ameltcan Alloys, I ll 33, Le tan, WV, cllrldren IS adult cloth · 1ng. carpet & other m15c. nrce & cool Or Wl! hour Mo\Ot <. Call Warrtod "Old" Ourl!s . !lull. Watt & HoSOIIrllo Portcrv. C;1sh Pa1d. 61 4 24 ~ · 9 448 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Btg garagP salt: Fr tda ~. Saturday, Sept 1· 2. ctothtng, hOus<.'ho ld items.. 1?62 Church St . Syratuse 9' 11 o Help Wanted Frve la m1l y y.a rd sale M ulberry Ho1ghts. Po meroy, nea1 hosprlal, look lor stgns S'ept 1· 2, 9am· 3pm . Nurrierous hoosehold 110ms. !lome lnlerror, bahy goods, men's ar;d women's cloth ng All excel lcmt quahty and concittmn Avon Solis. (ern '!B $15tHr. Bo · nuscs. B enoltts lln.!i boor To Doo'r Opt1onal D1r!'! ct Ma tl Pro gram Ll otlroe l 800 ?9fr>..O 139," lnd 1nep F tve lamtly Sept 2. between Rrv er v lew and forked Run Sla te Park Stgn on SR 12<1 AVON CHRIS I MA S SAL[ S fArn $8 $15 /Hr AI Work HomQ 0!5CounlSI NO lnver .!ory 6r Door Door lnd 111cp 1 800 111? 4/38 For Ra crnc area Flea Market Sept 1·3, Fr rda y, Sa turd ay and Sunday, 9am - 5pm Sycamo re Gmve Mtnl Mall, three mrles oa st of Ra c1 ne on SA 124. watch lor 1 s. gnsor Someth Ram ~h1ne tn g for " ·' Avon Earn $8 $1".i tl\r No Door To Ooor, Full / Part f m1 e, 1 800 • :· : 736 0168 lnd Rep · .... '•, AVON 1 EA':loN SSS at hoMe at:·:· .everybody. w~o~•~k;A~II~a~··~a~s;3~0~<~88~2;;;2~6H:<;;;5;;;1~ ·;< INDII l! P " .-: •. . Fn day and Satur day · 39800 Lead tng Cree~ Hd ., M1ddlepon . N(lodod !11 My Home,:~:~:: fit-1 · 441 tHl9U. MtC<r 6. ::: ~ OhtO. ., • �• • ' J Page 10 • The Da1ly Sentmel . .. . • • Friday, September 1, 1995 Friday, September 1, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh1o The Datly Sentmel • Page 11 ALLEYOOP BRIDGE ' NEA Crossword Puzzle ----- one God ACROSS Neutral or reverae PHILLIP HelpWanled 110 A.OOITIONALINCOME DELIVERY DRIVER Pa 1 T me Fer e lgas A Leader In Tne Propane Ge~s Indus! y Is Seek. ng Res den t al Bulk De ve ~ Or ve s lo Work A Pa t r me Va able Schecu e We Neec Tavel Manager Tave l Agency In Pome oy Area Is tnterli ew ng For A Manager MusT Ha•e 2 Yea s EltDer ence W I" n Pas J Yea s Wo k ng For A T a~el Agenq Fa Con In e .,. ff'N Cal 800 B60 4492 Poop e Who A e Nca Cou !COIJS A'ld F f'IJOY Meel ng And Se v ng Tne r b c E l Cel en\ Oppo tun tv r-o Someone Loa~ ng ro Add Ol'lal ncme 0 Seasol"al Wof,t, To Oualty Vou Mus t Halft;+ 0 Obi an A COL 0 ve s L cense W tn Haza dous Mater a ls En do semen! App ly Or Send Re sume To FERRELL GAS 8255 Stale Aou e 588 Gall pols On a 45631 ., DATA SYSTE MS COORDINA TOR Fa Reg ana Hea nca e Bel"1av o al AoM n s atve Aw Man ag ng Cosme o og s needed lor oa 1 t me o lu I t me 6 4 446 2T3 T~.Jes Sat 9 5 Se v ca~ Da d Acv Tee Se v ce Complete 1 ee ca e 20y s ex p & nsu ed r ee estmates 61l.441 1191 a 1 800 508 8887 Ce led ch ld ca e p 0\1 der has open ngs lo days and even ngs to ch den ot at ages Nut tous 11ea s a no snac~s act v 1 es and ~ enty ol TLC T 20 accepted 24 'lou s Rt 7 top of Easte n h II 614 98~4308 P ann ng P og am Oeve opment And nesou ce Management MacOS Mac Net w o k ng And Ma or M ac ntosh Appl cat ens Mus Have Oa!abase Et pe ence And Atl ~ To Al'lm n 5 er A Managemen lnormaton Sys em Expe ence Mama n ng e ma I Systems A Plus Geo ges Po nab e Saw m I don t ~ilu you IO!iJS 10 the m II JUS! cal 30 4 67S-1957 I W II Do Houseclean ng Bonded CaltCn s614 2569322 Bache o s Oeg ee In Co!TipJ e Sc enc:e 0 Re a eo Oeg ee Re qu ed Sa ary Range $ a 000 $22 000 Pus Excel ent F ge Bene! s as on Ava abe m medaey Send Res me An(:! Leuc OJ n te es By Sep ernbe 8 h To 0 ec o 0 Ope at ens A hens Hoc;kng Vnon 317 Boa d PO Box 130 A hens On o 45701 EOE "' • ran$ OOOs v.eek ly s uf ng en v(' opes <II f'10me Be you boss Sa 1 now No e~p lee suopl es nlo no oblga on Send S A SE o P est ge Un 1 #L P 0 Bo195609 W n e Sp ngs Fl 32719 Thee bedroom home ntce ne~gl't bo hood c o se to town 121 SOO Contact Brenda Do n e Turner Re alTy 614-992 3056 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1992 Mans on Ltedall oh 14X72 3BR 2 l ull baths wl skyhghts c ath edra l c e I ng thro ughout L ght Cheery $15 750 00 6 14 446 0625 1994 4x60 2 Bedrooms Untur n shed Commodore Never L ved In 614 388 9803 Fe sale on Sumner Ad 2 bed roo m hou se tra• e e•cel ent con d 1 on has room burtt on back large f ont porch central a r new carpet ng unde pmn ng $16 300 mus1 sell teavmg area may leave on ronted lot call 614 985 3877 1 Bedr oo m New E~tra N ce A r Cond 1 oned Nea Holzer S2S9 Ub • Unl t e s No Pets 6 14 -448-2957 2 Bedroom Apa tm ent Tr ash Wa ter Sewa ge Pad $29 51Mo + Depos 614 446 2481 2bd m apts tol al electr c ap pi ances tu n shed laund y room lac I t es cl ose to school n town Appl cations ava ta t>le at V lla ge Green Apls f49 or ca ll 614 992 37 1 EOH 2Aoo m s Plus Bath La la yene Mall No Ketctten All U tI nes pa d $ 175 00 Month Depos 1 Requ red 614 446 7733 BEAUT IFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Wes twood D ve tro m $2.26 to $29 1 Wa l~ to shO p & mo11 e s Call 6 14 44 6 256 8 Equal Hous ng Oppo tun 1y Delux e apartment downto wn PI Pleasant Tbedroom cen at hea t & ac d1shwashe wa sher & dry e all e lectr c: wate fur n she d 304 675 5733 eave message E•ecut ve apt 1br fu l! k 1cne n d shwashe washe dryer cen tra l a r & hea t wat er tu rn she d pr va1e enuance efere nce s de pas t 304 675 5733 Fu nshad Apa rT men t AI Utl te s Pad Downs ta s $ 185Mo 9 19 Second Avenue 6 4 446 394 S Sun Va le y Nur sery School Ch Idea e M F Cam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young Sch ool A.ge Ou .ng Summer 3 Day s pe Week M ne mum6 14 446 3657 L m ted Olfert 1996 doublew!de 3br 2bath $1695 down $259 / month Free del ve y & setup On y at Oakwood Home s N tro wv 304 755 5885 Ltmlt9CI OHer New 14x80 No pay ments after 4yrs Only make 2 payments & move n 304 755 5566 W 1 Cl ea n Houses Or Oft ces W II Do Babys 11 ng In My Home B d-well And Addav lie Area 5 M nu1es From Hasp tal W II Pro v de Hot Meals And Snackg W II Ca re Fo Ch ldren Throug h Day And Keep Over n gh Love Ch ld en B g P ay Are a Cert f ed For 8 Years Call 614 446 63 73 A.ny I me FINANCIAL EOE 21 0 To Learn Re fe ences Tra ns po Tat on & Hand Too s A MusT Can 6 4 446 45 4 F1om 8 AM To 5 PM Men F Grac ous I v ng 1 and 2 bed oom apa ment s a V age Manor and R ve s de Apa tm ent s n M ddle por F om $232$ 355 Call 61 4 992 5859 Equal Hous ng Opper tun tes La ge aparT ment n Po me oy al l ut I es pad $400 men h 614 985 4258 New Bank Repos Only 4 left 304 755 7191 Pr ce Buster New 14x70 2 o 3br Only $995 down $195/month Free delve y & ,se up Only a t Oakwood Home$ N tro WV 304 755-5885 Sale Or Take Over Payments t989 14x52 C a~ to-n Wes tw nd Uob !e Home Wrth Decks / Sk rt ng 606 4 73- t444 Overbrook Cent er ha s lull t me & pa r me pa s 1ens ava Ia Oie lor CNA S all hree sh Is Please co tact Jan E as AI) ON Ov e brook Ce nte 333 Page S eet M ddleporl Oh o 45760 614 99 2 6472 EO E Ove br ook Ce n er a tOO bed long term care tac•l tv s seek ng a Te mpo ary pa t t me act v t es a detmed ca t ~ ecords ass stant The po s 1 on s 20 hour s per week The pos t on could lead to a permanent pos 1 on al Ove b ook Cen te The pes I o n equ es e'.'en ng and weekend wo k Send you resume to 0\lerbrook Cemer or srop n ro comp C!c an appl ca 1o Overbrook Cen er 333 Page S ee t M dd epo t Oh o 45760 N ce One BR Unfurn shed Apart ment Range & Refr g Prov ded Wate & Garbage Pa d De pes Requ red Call 6 4 446 4345 A er 6PM N ce two bedroom apartment n Pome oy 614 992 5858 For sale or w111 accept any prop erry as part or ful down payment Oh o Rver Campg ounds w th 23 lull hookups Was old Lock 24 at Rae ne Large bnck bu ld ng tour hotel rooms three aparunents In s de bu ldmg 7 112 acres we suppl es all water all furn shed Two r d ng mowers some too ls $150 000 less for cash 614 949 REMOTE beaut fut r dge top land 3 mrles south of Carpenter Oh o Ut Umon Ad Two 7 acre parcels one 9 ac e parcel Pr c es range fr om $7086 to $B347 Owner I nancing Call tor good map 614 593 8545 Retail Bus.ness For Sale A o Grande lmmedtate Possess on Great Potellt al low Inves tment For Yore lnlormatHm 614 245 9109 Four lots near Rae ne approlt 1 1/2 ac es each startmg at $5000 calt 614-949 2025 Scenec Valley Apple Grove beau t tu 2ac lots publ c wate C yde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 RENTALS ng Reg stared long term ca e Nurs ng Ass tstants lor long term care factlty part time van ab e sh lis Po nt Peasant Nurs rng & Rehab 1tateon Center Route 1 Bo • 326 Po nt Pleasant WV 25550 304 675 3005 Waned Truck Onve W th Clean MVR E• piH ence d W th Dump T a e A Must C all L sa After 5 30 PM 6 14 286-4951 • Ant1ques Ant que Glass Co teet on 1940 To Oa1e 300 P ece Ca noon Cha ac te s Peps Cok e Jtll y 614 256-6667 Buy o r se I A \ler ne A.n tlq u e5 1124 E Man Street on A T24 Pome oy Hou r s M T W 0 00 m lo600 p m Su nday1 00to 6 00 p m 61 4 992 2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Hus sman LBF 4 He zen tal D s p ay F eezer 1 Ma ste bIt Step fn Coo er 5 •4 1 Taylor 339 Soh Se rve Wa e Cooled Mach ne AI ter 5 00 6 4 .24 5 90 33 Before 5 006444 11 41 1 Ra nb ow sweepe r whh a11ach ments 304 675 1726 10 G un Cab net Bl ue Endc: mer Se c t an al Love Seat We ght Bench Se New Relr gerator G E Shop Va c Ca pet C eaner W nch ester 22 A ti e Model 190 Wa ds We st e I eld 22 R tie 614 446 9 70 Wedge Apa tments 1 & 2br no pets 506 B ur dette Stree t 304 675 2072 alte Spm 450 Furnished Rooms C rcle Me el 614 446 2501 Rooms $25 And Up Cable A Phone Lowes Aa1es In Gall pol 5 Da ty Weel<. ly Monthly ThiS newspaper wIt not knowHng y accept ,.. adverti sements lor real estate wh ch Is In v atat an of the law Our readers are hereby tnformed that all dwelhngs advertiSed n this newspapm are ava lab 8 on an equal opponun ty basis REAL ESTATE Newly Remodeled Small 4 Roo m Conagfl No Pets Porte A ea 614 388 1100 614 388 8000 Two bedroom house n Rutland $250 plus depo s 1 ready Sept 1St 614 949 2499 Two bedroom house ca peted stove no efr gerator clean no pets depos t and references re qu red 6 4 992 3090 27 Zen th TV Model 4 Years 6970 Works F oor 0 d 614 446 8 Pece Sccnonal Sofa 1100 Se gler Fue Otl Heat ng Stove W th Blower S125 Whee!cha rs SSO Electr c Cook Stoves $50 614 379 2720 After 6 PM 12x65 .2bedroom beth on At 2 Crab Creek 2 HorseLtck Ad $300 me Oepos t & reteren ces 304 369-6447 wlblttclt tr m Queen s ze watetbed wl 8drawers g ood snape 304 N ce two bedroom mobile home 111 Middleport 614 992 5958 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unlurn shed secunty deposiT requ red no pets 614 992 2218 1 BOO room Furn stted Apa tment Neu To Lrbrary Galhpol s 614 486 8804 Apartment For lease Second Floor Apartment Overloot.~ ng C ty Park Wrth L v ng Roo m 2 Bed Bath And Krtchen 0 nrng Room W th Refrrgerato And Stove Gas Prov ded No Pets S2751Mo 614 446 4425 614 446 2325 304-675 Comme c a grade tablei cl1a rs and ba stools K ng s ze wa terbod F sher Rack sys1em w1CD playe 1ntegrated amp dual cas sette deck 2 150 watt speakers 304 675 7481 Concrete & Plast c Sep11c Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron E'.'a/'15 Enterpr ses Jackson OH 1 800 537 9528 490 )36~ oo Wan led nlo nat on or Rober t SR Jr Adams Fam ly Bu led n Adams Cemetery f.lason C ty S Adams 5930 Sycamore Bartlett TN 38134 Washer Dryer Co uch Cha H1de a way Bed Tab e Cha r s Boupr ngs A.nd Mallfess Ch na Cab ne t Love seat 6 14 446- 550 510 She ed corn for sale alfa fa hay 614 992 6466 Building Supplies Pels for Sale TSl AKC Reg stared Chow Chow Puppres Shots Wormed Also Puppres 112 Chow $35 Each 614 386-8436 $350 614 742 2793 85 Pl~mouth Hor zon 4 door au tomattc creme pull as 000 m les o I changed every 2500 m les no ust perfect nteror $1850 614 985 3356 1977 CJ5 Jeep Renegade lo pats o wll sel whoe eep $400 Obo 614 992 7623 1978 Olds Toronado good run nmg cond $400 304 675 5589 AKC Reg stared Dalmal an pups $t00ea 304 675 3738alter4pm 1980 Cama o Black 305 Eng ne Has Been Rebu It Good Cond I on! Ca I After 6 PM 614 2561377 AKC Reg sterad Cocker Span et Puppy Male Bull & Wh te Wo rmed Vaccmated Champ on B oodl ne D 0 8 3 2 95 S1 50 sedan extra n ce A 1 condttton new I res fN&ry opt16n 307 V 8 $2100 614 992 67T9 S65 Male St Berna rd g Months Sweet Lo'.'eabe $150 614 388 0411 Pupp es m n alure Schnauzers salt & pepper a so Toy Poodles AKC sho 9 and wormed 614 667 3404 570 Musical lnstrumenls Armsuong flute part Stiver WI case $350 lowery LKSOO key boatd S200 304 882 3421 Trumpet lor sate $250 614 742 _______ Free D sr1ey T cket i Cypress Is land T ckets Comes W1th 3 Hotel N ght S ay Use Any! me P:~ d $380 Sell $99 614 4701577 Red Raspberr es Taylors Berry Patch 614 245 9047 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK JET AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & Rebu l! In Stock. Call Ron Evans 1 000 537 9528 1- -- - - - - - - - Kenmore washer $150 Un1den hr 2510 w th 450 watt amp & WI son 1 antenna $400 Allee Chalme s B S n9 e Bouom Plow Runs Good Good T res $ 1 JSO 6 14 446 3767 614 446 0440 D scou nt Ia m 1 actor parts lor Massey Fe d IH & others S der s EqUipment Co Hender son WV 304 675 742 or 1 800 277 39T7 Farmall Cub Tractor 614 446 4 68 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home I urn s h ngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m les out Bula'.' lie P ke Free Delrvery Murray T1 HP Mower Needs Deck Ru n s Good $150 614 62 Now av8 table a Pant Plus for your log hOme cedar s d ng deck or outdo a furn ture AKZO NO BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304 BARNEY $8 000 614 446-6958 l SEEN A FELLER AT TH' COUNTY FAIR 5LEEPIN ON A BED 1995 Ast o (pass) van 4 3 htre CP V 6 gas eng ne atJ tomanc 118 500 Joseph Short 614 985 l CAN TOP THAT, OF NAILS II 3818 T985 4 WO S 10 Baze 5 Speed Loaded Excellent Condtt•on Ask no $6000 614 446-6231 Or 614 441 2033 J\sk For Wen~ t985 Chevelle chrome wheels t nted w ndows alarm system new brakes $750 304 882 2326 t985 Corvcne Loaded 614 682 7512 T989 Olds Cutlass Sup eme exc cond tully loaded lumbar seats & elltras 304 675 1388 1988 250R 4 wheeler good con d ton 304 882 2662 1992 Mercury Sable station wag on Bpassenger loaded 55000m St2 700 304 675 4132 or 304 675-5914 1992 Plymouth Laser 41 000 m es e•cellent cond ton g eal gas m leage $8£00 614 992 Oue.en S ze Sofa Bed Excellent Condton Sl50+2Cha~rs 614 446 0493 Fo Sale Trade 1985 Olds Wag on 307 Au o Ful y loaded New T res Eng $2 000 OBO 614 446 7247 720 ll'ucks for Sale 1964 Dodge Prck Up Runs Good Set 0 Trade 614 256 1424 1979 Chevy 1 ton cargo van wl 10h bolt good cond $2 400 304 675 4054 1985 Chevy S 10 Tahoe pack age auto V6 a r pw pi ps pb c u se exce l ent cond 1 on 985 N ssan 4x4 Rehu It Eng ne New Pamt AC PB PS $2 395 1986 Mustang LX 3 8 6 Cyl Auto Shapl$2295 6t44468158 ~E'( MARCIE LET'S I DID Tl>lAT 60 DO SOME Sl-lOPPIN6 FOR SCHOOL ~u t"lt"L A60 SIR A MONTH 1988 ChfNy shortbed 4114 ado a r cru se till aTnllm c:as sette bedl ner $5500 call 614 6548 949 FRANK & ERNEST 115hp Mqrcury outboard Pro Master Bomba hsh & sk1 boat 16tt $6 500 or trade lor n ce 4x4 truck 304 895 3567 losmg the first four tracks when West produced the ktng Why was South wrong to take the d1amond finesse' Suppose the d1amond finesse works - whal then' Rtght South draws trumps and takes the club finesse for h1s contract Because the club finesse must work, declarer shouldn I nsk the 14 alum num V haul boat w th 9 8 hp electr c start Morcur y ou board $500 614 992 7368 1 630 Livestock ,, • Auto Paris & Accessories IT'S AT ,.,, ' t • BORN LOSER Relr b&rators Stoves Washers One Reg Appaloosa stall on And Dry.ers All Recond tmned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up three purebred Appaloosa mares one with a col! one pant geldmg Wtl De rver 614-869-6441 one Appaloosa geld ng one Ford Sea s P ng Pong Table $100 BN t actor one Massey Fe rgu Bumper Pool Table $75 20 Inch son 65 dtesel 1 actor n ne Ieeder Gas Cook Stove $25 13 Inch ca lves 614 742 2076 Wood Jo nter $ 125 Dr Press $50 TV Antenna New $30" Pony Pa•nt Sadd e B oke Very E lectr c Lawn Mower S25 C B Gentle 614 446 8981 Rad o S25 Bug Ltght $ 10 H'unter Nub•an Nanny Goat $60 Two 20 Inch W ndow Fan $25 614 Sheep $50 BoOl 614 256 1399 1994 Chevy Exlended Cab 4x4 a r crutse t il amllm cassette equ11 pow&r w n<lowSI locks tow tng package bedhner appro• 33 000 mrles Tali:e over pay ments or payoff call 614 949 2927 Cargo tra1ler 16 1121t long wit 2ft cargo & 4h tlat bed dual a•el $1 500 ~4-675-4054 .. oo m::.~~e.D r..m:~t.. IT 601 ~ IT \oJIO CJ.AY, M ~~-..... Pr\'"00~~ New gas tanks one ton truck wheels radeators floor mats etc D & R Auto A play WV 304 372 ' 3933 or 1 BOO 273 9329 AADCLN'I'ED 1-Nl> 1J.Irn I~Y should draw trumps and play a club to dummy s Jack When that wms he returns to hand Wlth a trump takes a sec ond club finesse and dtscards the d1a mond queen on dummy s club ace Don t take a finesse unless you need the extra tnck or 1\s loss doesn t endan Phtlltp Alder s book Get Smarter at Bndge ts avatlable auto f1Tnphed upon request for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts, NY 11577 0169 Campers & Motor Homes m1<'A INI-llf«:>:) I Power 38 Islamic holy city 39 Nude 40 Domesticates 41 Author Levin 42 Kate Nelligan movie 45 Olympic gymnasi Korbut 48 Chemical suffix 50 Pull (a car) CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUis Campos Celebr y C pn.& Cl)lplog ams a e c ua ed I om quo a ons by amous people pBs and p esenl E~~eh letc e n lhftcpt 9 s ands o flllOhe roa:a~sc/i.e R equRs Y POJXKDV P K T B X P MXT L X KX WDHTR 30 Globe Star Camper & Lot Hoi day HI s Excellent Cond 1Ol\ Electnc Water A r Heat Sew age $7 500 614 894 3101 JGSKW KGJPXIY GY T I G N X A X T F TEE H C B X XIIGOSWDO PREVIOUS SOLUTION Acl1n~ has always been holy lo mo When don I get caught lytng very often - Kev n Coslner ':~~:~:~y '0©\toUN\-~t~S$ lcllted lty CLAY 1 acl WOlD GAM I POLLAN ORear ange letters of the four K ratttbled wo d$ be low to form four words Nl\~HYN BRl TE I I' I G R U WN j:;: A colleagu gets trouble because she 1s very I 15 I 16 opm1onaled and outspoken Our boss says thai trouble ~---------~ comes from a narrow mmd __,O:._N.,....Y..,A_M..,..::. E combmed w11h a I Ji • • • • . v· -..---11 0 JU.O:.T JUST TOUC.~ LET ME (',0 TO THE BI\TH IT OUT 'TIL. l 30 50lR'f TWIT's NOT Otl OUR THERlS SC.HED\lLE (lO()I'\ SOME IIU5HE5 AT THE SERVICES SCRAM LETS ANSWERS PLAYGROUND II Home Improvements -------8A~S~E-M~E-N-T--~--~ 810 8JJ1N N M VtM ON HIGH /'fiJC£5: lHOP 1r£ CLASSRD$. I FRIDAY WATERPROOFING Uncond t anal tlet me guarantee Local efe, ences furn shed CaY (614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237' 0488 Rogers Waterproof ng Es tablshed 1975 • ~ 11!<AT t>UR. ~ER~ ~~y ~£RiOUoL'I I!QI<IOIJTAHUE. wm< IF )1)(1 CONSIDE!l. '!HIS All A Appl anee Pam And Serv ce All : Name Brands Over 25 Yea s Ex • penance All Work Guaranteed "' French C t~ Maytag 614 446 1 7795 • JOI\E OR SCAfl'l, 1'L£ASIO. <;.ro.'l( 110\'J oR WO 110 I \l\19~12~TAIID 'IOERIOVS U\4 HV~ FIJNiliNG RIGHT ~. Brll On ck s Home Improvements add lions remodetmg roof ng ,. s ding plumbing etc lnsu ed call 4 BIIOrrck 614992 5183 ~I Home Ma n C&C Genera tenence Pamung \1 nyl s d ng ... ' carpentry doors w ndows baths mob e horne repa and !TOre Fo fee est mate call Che 6 4 99 2 6323 ASTRO .'GRAPH BERNICE Root ng and guttms commerc a and res den11al m nor repatrs 35 years exper ence B&B ROOF lNG 614 992 S04T _. stand what to do to make the relattonsh p work Ma1l $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o lhts newspaper P 0 BoK 4465 ~ew York NY 10163 LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 23) ThiS s one of those days when you mtght spend more 1 me and eflort procrasttnat ng than t would take to do what nt!eds to be done SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Today you Plumbing & Heating must not only guard aga~nst your own extravagance but also that of a compan on who mtght try to enttce you tnto do1ng sbmethmg lnvolous Salotday Sepl 2 1995 Heat Pumps A r Cone lion ng If You Don t Call Us We Both Losel Free Est mates 1 BOO 287 6308 614 446 6308 002945 V XL X W K T W BIG NATE Sun! ght Pop Up Truck Camper For 8 Ft Bed Ask ng S1 500 GMC Truck Bench Sea W ttl Oak Dnnk Holdtng Arm Rest , ' 1400 614 24&9109 COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES YTO rI 1 ~~~~----------- · Eleclrlcal and Refrigeration PCPMXUW G 7 IB I I Com n c c the chuckle qu oted . _ _ _ _ _ _ by I I ng n the m ss ng wo d s L....l-..,1--.L.- L...J._ ;J y ou d evelo p fr om ~te p No J below 614 992 6805 wv 36 Actor- • 1960 Dodge Trans Van 24 lu y sell coma ned 360 motor S3000 840 Kevin30 Vtews 34 Seasonable 35 Type of collision ger your contract WEf\IT 11-110 $t 400 304 T990 Chevy S T0 P ck Up 5 Speed 35 MPG Fue lnJeC1ed Eng ne Cassette Player $2 500 614 379 2566 dtamond fmesse After wmnmg tnck four w1th the dtamond ace South w~~llt Budget Transmtss ons Used & Rebu ! All Types Access ble To Over 10 000 Transm ss on Also Parts Clutcf'les & Press u e Pates 614 379 2935 29~7 1988 Ford Range 675 4459 came a swttch to the diamond six Should South finesse now or not' South finessed the diamond queen Throat Sea duck Metallastener Bizarre Groom Chemical term round of the su1t wtth h1s ace Then 750 Boats & Motors for Sale St1r 29 Aclor The contract was four hearts West guessed well lo lead the spade two rather than the dtamond two 1989 Suzuk RM 80 exce ent condton never raced 614 992 820 9 guesswork or mtellectual assessment? partner I East adopted an mterestmg defense He won the firsttnck Wlth the spade queen returned the spade SIX to h1s partners I 0 and won I he lhtrd BEDEOSOL New Idea Un System 708 ptwier umt 717 combtne 737 husk ng bed 4 row narrow row corn head 5 gran table 304 675-4308 AND 11VE ENROLLED MY TJ.lREE KIDS IN PRE-SCHOOL I SURE MARCIE AND l SUPPOSE YOU ALREAD'( KNOW WHICH COLLE5E 'IOU RE 601N6 TO I < Because my spade smt was stronger 1966 N ssan Prck Up 4 Cy ndBf 5 Speed Very Good Cond ton $2 495 614 256-6867 987 Ranger 2 WD PS PB New Teres 6 14 379 2222 Even ngs push B Whale group 6 Prince 10 11 16 20 23 25 for their mtellects A man cannot be too careful m the cho1ce of h1s enem1es In today s deal you are faced w1th a chmce Qf fmesses Is tl a matter of 1988 Ha ley Oav dson 883 Sportster Deluxe $5 000 tum 304 773 5155 or 304 773 9107 alter 5pm 1992 Che'.'y Gee Uetro 2door 5spd ~c gas mtleage average 50mpg $5 000 304 576 2644 realm 7 Skyward score their good characters and my cnem1es T986 Honda 125 4 wheeler elec t c start re11erse very good cond $ 400 304 675 2074 790 Raln•er s 4 Thing In law 5 Made a perfecl To finesse or to guess ELVINEY II T9 79 1000 Suzukt motorGyc!e lot:. sale 101 ol new pan runs e~cet;. lent 614 992 6069 call anyt me _, 760 grp ' 44 Mltllke 46 Roman 650 47 Anclenl Persian 49 Unslable 51 ~orth Carolina college 52 Phonetic symbol 53 - - even keel 54 Auld Lang ment 55 Body of wller 28 Boxlng-vlclory 56 Gully abbr 31 Theater sign DOWN (abbr) 1 Dirt 32 Law deg 33 Pro - (for the 2 Trlbule 3 Slale wllhoul time being) proof 34 Believer In Vulnerable Both Dealer South South West North Easl I e Pass Pass 2 " 48 Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead •2 1993 Geo Tracker Con\lertabl'!!. 54Ft Sommer Set HolJse Boat lor 1 Sale Sleeps 8 Ver~ Cl ean I $25 000 Eve 614 446 1324 or Day 614 446-6579 New 3 pota!o pl ow $80 3 pt 6 brush hog $485 614 843-5216 67S 4064 381Hl349 25~ 1982 Red Thunde b rd 2 Door Sedan Very Good Condrt on 56 000 U es ~e At 4132 Add son P ke 614-367 7252 1984 Buck Century good cond uon rebuelt eng ne rebu II trans miSSIOn $1 200 304 882 3541 8 Green plum 12Govern 13 Pollee ollk:er 14 Wild sheep 15Squandered 17 Shape 18 A Stooge 19 Gem State 21 Rubber tree 22 Impel (2 wda l 24 Type ol ship 26 Indeed 27 Commence- •A Q Jlo7 5 9664 t990 Dodge Ram Van B I eAKQIOR6 1988 St atos 1 700XL 4Cyl Chev l&o Excel Cond ton $6 500 00 614 446 7386 $3 500 304 6 75 7003 Joe Russ Farm EQu pment & fet' tlzer Located 8 U les South 01 Jackson On State Route 139 614 2813 2731 JD 6400 Cab & Ar JD 7200 MF 1105 Cab & Ar JD 4430 Cab & A Ford 4630 FWA Weth Loader IH 886 Cab & A r OTher Trac:tors JO 4400 Comb ne N H 335 Gr nder M xer (L ~e New) Co n P c ~e s & S leage Equ pment " ' 9 4 3 •J 9 3 t986 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 Good Cond ton Low M les 614 446 • Fruits & Vegetables 99 tJ9763 SOUTH 1982 Camara 34K 1987 Monte Car lo Aero Coupe 1989 Astra Convers on Van 1988 Beretla 1982 EXP Cook Motors At Cen tenary 614 446 0103 3506 580 •A Q 6 Oscar Wilde enJoyed saymg th1ngs that sounded outrageous I parttcularly hke th1s cla1m I choose my fnends for thetr good looks my acquamtances for AKC Reg Beagle Pups $60 Each Steve Stapleton We k 614 446 4172 Or Anytmel3 !1256- 1619 610 Farm Equipment Of ve St Gau pol s New & Used furn ture hea e s West{! n & Work boots 614 446 3 t 59 1983 Chevy S 10 Blazer Sspd 6cyl 4 whee dr '.'9 $ 2 800 304 EAST • K 10 7 2 e5 2 t K tO 4 2 ... ? 8 6 72 Plymouth Ouster V 8 stan dard transm sa on good body ra ly wheels mce nter o $2200 OBO 614--742 1603 after 5pm 82 Chevette runs needs wok 2 w re corn crtbs Cal 304 675 SWAIN AU C T I O~ & FURNITURE •• WEST By Ph1lltp Alder 6725 Reh ge a to r Avacodo Green t:rost Free,.. $195 G E Aelr gera to New Cam p essor 1 Year War anty L ~e New $350 Relrlg e a to Ha vas Gold Frost Fr ~ e $1 50 Ke n more Washe $95 Wh pool Washe 3 To Choose F o m $150 Wh lpool Washer Heavy Duty l ke New 1 Year Warran t y $205 Match ng Dryer $205 1 Year Wa an y Wh r pool Dryer AYacodo Green $9 5 Ken more Gas Dryer Heavy Duty $ T50 Elec:tr c Range 30 Inch Harvest Gold $95 ElectriC Ran~e Wh rlpool $125 Mao c Chel Gas Range $150 Skaggs Appl ances 76 Vtne Street Galhpohs 61 4 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 eJ 7 4 3 • 8 5 •A Q J 2 710 AUIOS for Sale For Sale Console P1ano Wanted responsible party to make low monthly payments on p a no See T986 Grand Am Auto PS PB loca ly Call 800 268-62t8 Cruse TIt 109 000 M les S2 000 F rm 614 256 6543 Selmer A to saxophone w case very good cond $700 negotiable 1987 Dodge Aries AC TW PS 614 446 2427 304 675 1696 Household Goods Carpet & Vmyl In STOck SS 00 Yd & Up 60 Patterns Of K tchen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Paue ns V nyl In Stock Mol chan Carpets 614 446 7444 ~' Fo rd Tu ck F 600 14 Foot B~<t:Good Cond non Me v n Smeltz~ 6 24 Jack so n P ke G all pol~ Oh o 614 446 1 06 Oh o Prem um alla lta hay o ris S25 Mo gan Fa ms At 35 304 937 2018 91 95 .. 8 5 4 TRANSPORTATION 675-2074 Heavy Duty Wrought Iron In Ex cetlet Cond 1 on I 614 446 7729 Aller 5 PM MERCHANDISE NORTH Seen At Galt polls Da y Tr bune 82 5 Tn d Avenue Galhpohs 1985 Escort Station Wagon Auto $600 614 446-6958 l.:.~=.:... 1993 Fo r d Explorer 1314 36l ... 0502 72 000 M l es $6 000 Can B"e For Lease W I lease bu ldmg ar 636 E Man ~treet Pomeroy Oh1o ex cellent ocat on lor conven once outlot d IJB th u and etc Fa nformat on call304 422 2781 199 2 Chev S•lverado 4WO ver~ cle an 60 OO Om $14 SOO 304 ~ 675 55-41 ~ 6 75 2949 80 large ound bales $1 2 ba e ou nd $1 Male Canary new cage 614 992 2005 alter Tpm Canopy Style Tann ng Bed 1 Year Old $4 00 T0 Ft A vm num Sa elltte 0 sh W h Bo)( S500 614 388-0408 Hay & Grain 640 Upr gh t Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson Oh o 1 600 537 9528 Aud owo • bag phone w/ charger $75 304 8B2 3421 258-<;867 Apartments for Renl Aed Angus S mmental Cro ss Bull Calves S re Power & ABS Breed ng 51 2 Mo s Old G llesp e SR 588 61 4 446 3969 7894 v 3 Bedrooms 405 Sp ng Avenue Pomeroy OH A New I Ins de Ou1s de Owner Wtll Help F nance Down Payment 304 583 7503 good 4 H pr oJeCt bl ack Ang us bull calves 614 992 7458 e1'S-21m 614 379 2728 E v s Autographed PhoTo S700 Mae West Doll 150 Old Poplar K tc: hen Cab net $100 614 682 14x70 partial furn shed 2bed ooms 1 2baths n country c ty wate $32 51mo Re le ences re qt red No pets 304 77J..5 65 4088 11 Year Old Thorou ghbred Geld en g E•pe enced R de $ 1 500 614-146 2493 6 14 446 241 2 sc 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 3b a I elect c Gall ~ol s Ferry $250 mo plus uti I es 304 675 Pr ce Red u c~d $12 5 000 4 B Br ck 2 Ba 1hs F n shed Base ment 2 Car Ga age lnground Pool W th Deck Storage Bu ld ng 3 !i.e es 3616 State Route 141 Gal pols 6T4 446 1025 S teel garage door opener I ke new Tr 1.1 ck cap red 4308 2 Story House W th 3 Acres 2 Ca Ga rage 3 Bedr ooms 2 Bath s 614 446 2323 Alter 6 PM House For Sale By Owner 1 8 Ao es Wtth House And Atlached Ga age Separate 14lt30 Work shop 29 Hi ll top Dr ve Of! Ne1gh bo rhood Road 3 Bedrooms LR DR 1 BR W th l:.aundry Area Gas Furn ace Wrth Heat Pump New Wa te Tank La ge Front Porch City Wa ter Cheap Uul t esl Green Townsh~ Call 614 446 6302 From6To11 PM Septc: Tank Jet Aera1 on Motors New & Rebu It / Insta lled Call Johns John 614 446 478 2 Approx 150 6 Chatn Lmk Fence $ 250 Longwood Furnace ~yrns F uel 0 I 0 Wood W 1h Tank $500 Drop In Pool Steps For In grou nd Pool $300 614 446 3634 Aftef 5 PM 2 Bedroom Tra ler Por er Area S225 Mo Utl t ~ Depos 1 614 388 916 2 Fe sale by owner three bedroom house w th three outbu ld ngs ap p Oll one acre pr me commerc a artd at Frve Po nts, owner movtr.g mus sell cal 6T4 992 6300 Sears Top 01 The L ne Treadmill t Oyr old sadd e horse pa rt Ou ar ter hOse $ 700 OBO 304 675 64 18 or 304 675 29 68 61-4 «6-9476 :::.:::.:::::::_:::._ _ _ _____ I B ack and wh te faced bu ll caves 2 AKC Boston Terr ers 1 male tamale S200ea 1 purebred BoKer neutered no papas $150 304 Rooms lo rent week or month Sa 1ng at $ 20 mo Gal a Hote 614 446 9580 House For Rent In Gall polls 614 446 0924 All real estate advert S1ng n this newspaper IS subtect to the Federal Far Hou sing Act of 1969 whiCh makes It •legal to adver1tse any preference I m1tatlon o dlscrinnnat on basad on race calor r(ll glon sex faml ial status or nat ana origin o any nlentiOn to make any such prefe enCf I m11at1on o d scr m nat on 256-<;128 Groom Shop Pet G com ng Fea ur ng Hydro Bath Jul e Webb Call614 446-0231 Cl:'le rrf Collee Table W th G ass Inserts Four Drawer Sohd Wood Chest Of Dawes 614 446 2913 2bed oom fl o use no stove no e r gera tor no ~ets $JOO mo $ 200 depos 1 n ad'.'ance 304 675 8872 House For Rent In Coun tr y 2 Bedrooms Garage Gas Heat $300 Me Oepos 1 References 6T4 426 6926 RC A Recetver Reg stared Boxer Pu ps 9 Weeks Wormed Ta 11 Docked 2 Males 1 Fe male 614 3224 410 Houses for Renl 2 Bedrooms Furn shed 113 Ac 8 La At 7 South Rele ences Re qu red No Pets 6 t4 256 1304 See ~ 530 ALDER Livestock Baby bed s1roller carseat sw ng walker 304 675 4548 Roomy 1 bedro6m apartme nt n Gal pols wate se wage tra sh pa d dep el S235 Mo 61 4 446 7130 614 446 2 31 26 ac es w 1th barn loca ed n f.lason $35 000 304 773 5081 EOE Ravenswood Care Center T113 Wash n gton Sl Ravenswood WV s cu rently accept ng ap p ca ens for the fo loWing pos 1 ens Nurs ng Ass•stan s (W II Tra n) reg srrauon fo classes start ng so on be ne! IS Inc ude competr t ve wage s pa d meal s pa d va cat on CNA bonus re mbur sed t a n ng health nsurance pad sh ft d fleren al & career ladder opportumt es a nqu res may app ly with n da1ly references re qu ed 614 446 31 58 Qual ty Housel"cld Fu n M e Arw:l Appl ances Grea t Deats On Cash And Carry! RENT 2 OWN And Layaway Also Ava lable Free Det 11e1y W th n 25 M les Spc queen s ze bedroom su te $250 304 895 3366 350 Lots & Acreage OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus• ness w th people ~ou know and NOT to send money through the ma I unt l you have rwesl gated The otlertng. No Exper ence Necessa ~ $50 0 To $900 W eeki ~ Po ten a Po cess ng Mor gage Refunds Ow n ~ ou r s Call j 909l 715 2300 E ~ 782 (24 Hours) Oa k H II Oh o Based Tuc k n g Co mpany leo~ ng Fo OTR D <J e s S ngle 0 Teen D ve s Must Be Over 25 Years Old W th E )( pe ence Good MVR A Equ p menr Is Late Model Conven anal Tractors W h Flatbed Cal 614 682 77 73 0 Al te 5 PM 6 14 245 1304 VI RA FURNITURE 55 B g Screen TV Tosh ba $1 700 614 446 8166 New 1996 14ll:70 includes sk n mg Sleps blocks one yea homeowners nsurance and s x monttli FREE kll enl Only $1025 down and $207 17 per trMJnth Call 1-800-837 3238 Business Opportunity 2526 Man to Do Jan o a We~ Able To Move Ap pl a 'lees And Tan To Aepa r Washe s & D ye s 6 4 446 7398 St ov e Fr eez er Wa sher Dry er Retr~erator 6T 4 256 T238 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 560 INOTC E LABORE R POS fiON AVILABLE Roo f ng ( •pe ence 0 W I ng Household Goods 0 614 985 3348 Wee k y Or One T me References Ava able 614 441 0870 J.-ood Se v ce We ll.e s Neede d Ga d'ie Me chant Food Se v ces A TM Un'.'e s y 01 Ro G an ce Is I co~ g Fe Pa 1 T me Poe pte o Wo k In Ou Food Cou I & C.:1 e ng Oepa ment Ca (6T4) ?45 5660 0 STop By The Sruden t Cen er Anne , Off ce To Appl y Th ree bed room home on double ot , M ddleport ask ng $27 500 call61-4 992 4 539 19 90 W ndsor ux70 E xcellent Co nd 1on 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath La ge K tchen Large l v ng Room 10x12 U11ty Buldmg $12000 Ne got abl e 614 245 9431 To Ass sr MJst Be Ao e 1o Wor~ W th Thee bedroom nome n co untr y Wh es H II Rd Ru ~and one ba!h n ground pool 6 14-992 506 7 180 wanted To Do '10 ry Tne Coo dna o Co ec s 0 gan zes AnJ yzes And P es ~;>nts Spit level house for sale 111 Syra cuse fully equ pped kitchen w th d n ng are a o ne ba th two bed ooms up rwo large rooms down of! ce UTI ty room area sunpo ch 1wo car ,garag e fen ced 1n b ack ya d located •n mce ne gh bor ho od near schoo total electr c 61 4 992 69 70 51 o Apartmenls for Rent 440 5 Unit of IIIIlS Answer to Previous Puule 37 Flightless bird 40 ActreiS Gene4 t Actrett Dunne 43 Phyalclana Try to carefully dtsllngwsh between real opportuntttes and wtshful thtnkmg tn the year ahead W se cho1ces wtlf be reflect ed rn your results VIRGO (Aug 23 Sopl 22) II you and your mate ha'le a major dtsagreement today ne1ther of you stfould expect the other to cave tn Concess1ons wtll reqUtre lots hme for def1berahon Try ng to patch up a broken romance? The Astra Graph Matchmaker can help you under or SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23 Oec 21) Eslab ltsh your pnonttes today so that you can devote proper t me and attent1on to each maner If you don t you wont adequately focus on any of them PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) II you encounter res stance tn pursutt ol your objectiVes loday you m~ght S1art 10 slack off mstead of pushtng forward more VIQOfOUS/y ARIES (March 21 April 19) You m1ghl create unnecessary problem$ for yourself I you re not careful today Th nk before you ae1 Try to make lie eas1er for your self not harder TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Assess your ftnanctal poSitton realist cally today and spend accordingly Thrs 1s nol a lime to be extravagant or to borrow from others GEMINIIMoy 21.June 20) Wh1le tty ng to get what you want today you mtght make a bum deal lhat benet ts another and penalizes you Be ca reful' CANCER (Juno 21 July 22) II could CAPRICORN (Oec 22 Jon 19) Do not prove Wtse loday to temper your grandiOse try to get others to take care ol your respons b1ltttes today You should take care olthem yourself AQUARIUS (Jan 20.Feb I! schemes wtth dashes of realtty Stnve to ma1nta1n senstble true perspective a LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Commerc1al pro 9) You have posals presenled 10 you by olhers loday attars lately mtght have some senous flaws that aren t been prudent in f1nanctal but today you may feel tempted to throw obvtous at f1rst glance Avo1d mak ng any commttment~ cauuon to the wtnd and spend wtldly Rav1sl1 Rebel Inlet Locate HONEST Success 1s nol'hav1ng whal olhers cons1der to be great bul those lh1ngs wh1ch you know are HONEST SEPTEMBER 1 I 1 �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 50 family members attend Wells reunion The 12 sons and daughters of Chester Wells of Long Bottom and lhe late Dorolhy Wells were among lhe 50 family members who gathered at the Wells home for a reunion recenUy. It was the first time in seven years that all four sons and eight daughters, their father, and their grandmother, Ellen Wells of Long Bonom were together. The sons and daughters and their spouses are RaJ ph and Andrea Wells of Pomeroy; Ross and Juanita· Wells of Reedsville; Frances and Paul Thomas of Middleport; Donna J. Taylor of Middleport; Connie and Steve Semelsberger of Reedsville; Jack and Nancy Wells THE FAMILY - Chester Wells, seated center, front, was Joined by bis four sons and bls slx daughters at a reunion beld recently at bis borne. They are front with Mr. Wells, Jimmy Wells, left, and Leslie Nutter; left to rlgbt, second row, Sara Derryberry, Barbara Stover, Donna Jean Taylor, Frances Thomas, Ralph Welh, Doris Henry, and third row, Jo EDen Corrigan, ROSB Wells, Connie Semeloiberger and Jack Wells. Beat of the Bend ... of Shade; J,loris L. Henry of Middleport; Joe Ellen and Loren Corrigan of London, England; Sara and Bobby Derryberry of Columbus; Barbara Stover of Cheshire; Leslie Nutter of Cana, Va.; Jimmy and · Slwrri Wells of Long Bottom. Also anending were ·Josephine . Wells of Long Bottom, sister to Chester Wells; 36· grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren and family friends. The reunion also marked a time to recognize a five generation fami ly, Mrs. Wells, great-great-grandmother to Clinton Sayre, son of Crystal Sayre. grliJldsoo of Connie Scmelsberger, and great-greatgrandson of Chester Wells. ------Community calen~ar------ 1 Tbe Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and c•nnol be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. FRIDAY RUTLAND - The Believer's Fellowship Ministries, New Lima Road, Rutland, special speaker, the Rev. Doug Willis, Maryland. 7:30 Friday and Saturday evenings. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of Alcohofics Anonymous, Thursday, 7 p .m at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Silver Run Grade School reunion ' on the school ground flat. Sunday, Take Jawn chairs. Avenue . SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and S!af Junior Grange 878, Saturday, 8 p.m. Grange hall. Officer.; conference for all offiCCl'S and committee chairmen, 7 p.m. Final plans for chicken barbecue on Sepl 24. PoOuck refreshments. KYGER CREEK Fife Reunion Sunday, Kyger Creek Club House, dinner at noon. HODSON - Hobson Christian Fellowship church, Sunday service, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mike Thompson, speaker. CHESTER - Special meeting, Shade River Lodge 453, 7 p.m. Saturday. Refreshments. MASON, W.VA.- Johnson reunion, potluck dinner at noon Sunday with games after. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, meeting Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Refreshments. MONDAY CARPENTER Board of Student of the Quarter named -- by Bob Hoeflich Trustees of Columbia Township, Monday, 7:30p.m. fire station. Belated congratulations to Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee, Lincoln Heights residents , who marked their 58th wedding anniversary Aug. 25. To celebrate the occasion, the Blakeslees attended the 45th annual meeting of the National Association of County Agricultural Agents held in Minneapolis. Chuck, who served as the able Meigs County Agricultural Agent, for many years has attended 45 of the 46 annual meetings of lhe national organization. You don't really have to have terrific malh skills then to realize that he's missed only one session in all those years. While in Minneapolis, Chuck and Daisy took in The Mall of America in Bloomington which is billed as the largest mall in Ameri· ca. "Wilh breast cancer continuing to be lhe leading cause of cancer dealhs in women between 35 and 55, the importance of mammography cannot be over emphasized," said Norma Torres, nursing director of the Meigs County Health Department. The coordinator for mobile mammography here for lhe past five years advises that special funding sources are now available from · both the Ohio State University and Riverside mobile units which results in many income-eligible PAMELA GHEEN A Mul!imedia Inc .. Newspaper I don't know who or bow many people are responsible for the anoual banquet held in conjunction with the annual Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock sale but those involved are certainly to be com· mended. The banquet was siaged • Saturday night, again traditionally at the Eastern High School. The amount of food on hand, I understand, was staggering and it bad 10 • be in order to feed some 800 people attending-and pretty quickly at that. Quite a chore, you goua admit-and some of. our people apparently did it well. • Power Steerir.g • Power Brakes • Power Windows GALLIPOLIS ~ With regional unemployment rates substantially higher than the the stale average, the local oftice of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services is encouraging area employers and job seekers to take advantage of programs available through the bureau. Ohio's unemployment rate rose to 5.4 percent in August. up from 4.9 percent in July . according lo the OBES . Figures released for July the most recent reporting period for county rates- show Gallia County's unemployment rate al 8.1 percent. The rate of joblessness in Mei gs County was reported at 9.4 percent. The Gallipolis office of the OBES is participating in the month -long observance of Ohio J1>b Nel Montha statewide awareness campaign designed IQ describe the benefits of its job matching system. " Its aim is to increase the quantity and quality of jobs in the Ohio Job Net database to benefit employers and citizens looki~g for jobs or wanting to make career changes," said Tom • SolaiBed l.Jsl PrJ::e. .. , . , Factor)' Rebate ·Color T.V. • Drrver Side Air Bag • Anti·Lod< Stakes • Air Cond~ton • Automate Overdrl\le • Vista Bay WindowS • Power Steering • Power Brakes $13.599 mammogram every two years, and those over 50 should have yearly mammography. according to the American Cancer Society guide- . lines, Torres said. She noted that both mobile vans are AmeriCan College o{ Radiology and ACS approved facilities. Appointments may be made at the Health Department, 992-!\626, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. There arc!"13 appointments available for the OSU Mobile Van on Sept. 29 and three remain for the Friday, Sept. 22, Ri vcrside van screening. GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County Sheriff James D. Taylor is trying to determine if the mystery surrounding a double homicide nearly eight years ago can be solved. The sheriff said any information or help the public can provide will assist in closing the books on the murder.; of Clarence E. Persinger, 68, and Minna F. Persinger. 89. at their home on Bladen·Mercerville Road in December 1987. Tom Peden Discoun! .. · S1.411 S.lePri" $11,688 BRAND NEW '95 POifllAC GRAND AM • 16 Valve Power • ll<Tver Side Ailbag • 4 Wn~ Anti-lock Brakes • At.IIFM SleJeo • Power Steerflg · Steel Bene<~ T"es • Power Brakes • Power Door locks • Stlfe<l Wlleels ·Well Equi>Ped! suspect, "but it was "ever followed up. Why.l don't know. And then it may be an unworkable case." Initial reports on the killings indicated there were no signs of forced entry into the home, although a door was unlocked. . . Taylor asked anyone with new information to contact investigator Don Bowen at the sheriffs department. ISave '3321 I Brakes . $.'17,947 FactoryRebate .· $1,500 Tom Peden Olsco.Klt. . · $2,321 Tom Peden DWMu .. · S3..t59 Sale Prite S.le Price $17,988 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK I WBRE · ~r Cor<iibon • Au\Jma!c • Dual Ailbags • 4Wheel Anb-l.ocl< · lisi.Pf~ • Pow!! SleenOJ • Pow!! Brakes · • P""r Door locks • Power Wifl!owS • AMIFM SleJeo • TiH SleenOJ • Custom Cloth lnteuor ·S~edl'/l'oels • Weft .Eqlijlfied! No Doc Fees Deil'!tled' ~,988 BRAND flEW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE • AI! Corotion ·Automatic • Dual A"bags • 4 Wl'<\llf l.niJ.locl< Brakes ISave '49591 • Power Sleenng • Power Brakes • P""" Door locks ·P-W100ows • At.A/FM Cassette • Tin Sleerilg ·Rearl'liDeloggef • • lnd1recll1ghting • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full Convers1on • Alummum Run~1og Boards ·loaded! • Cuslom Cloil11m~"" • Siyled Wheels ·loaded' · CI\JSe Cortr~ Sate Pric~ S28,888 ~ NEW '95 CHEVY TAHOE 41100R 4x4 • Air Cond,IIOn . • 350 V-8 Power • AutomatiC~erdnve • Dnm S1de A"bag • An~-Lcd( Brakes • PIS, P/B • Power Windows 350 V-8 POWI:R • Electnc Ta~~ale ·Power Door locks • Power Driver Seat • AMIFM Cassene • Ti~ 1Cru1se · • Rear Window Defogger Release ~ Heavy_Oury Tra~lenng Equ1pment • Rem01e Keyless Enlty NoOocFae5 DEI<wrM' ·' ' TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344-5947. 422·0756 IErlanlrkKI Hours: Friday & Saturday 9 am-10 Sunday 11oon •.8 pm Closed Labor . Day in July . the best increase in two years. White, manager of the Gallipolis office. "Ohio Job Nel is an automated. skills based referral sys tem that matches the skills of job seekers with the ski ll requirements of employers," increase largely was related to the White said. "This is . accomplished . ··seasonal adju stment fucror.' • The seasonal adjustmem is the for· through a computerized system using data from skills checklists completed mula the bureau uses 10 anticipate the by both the job seeker and the em- number of students who leave lhe ·work force because t~ ey are going ployer." Debra Bowland. ·administrator of back to school . · There were 5.284 million Ohioans the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, said Friday that the statewide with jobs in August. Taken together. according to analysts. Friday's reports portray an econoniy shaking off the sluggishness of the April -June quarter and returning to a solid. albe it unspectacular, rule of growth for the rest of the year. "The economy looks like it's operating at just the right pace," said economist Mark Zandi of Re gional Financial Associates. in West Chester. Pa. ·' It's not too hot . which would result in inflmionary pressures dev eloping, and irs not too co ld. which would result in rising unemployment. ·' Stock and bond markels fallered a bit after the Labor Department i<Sued the unemployment report. taking il as a sign the Federal Reserve will be less likdy to stimulate the t:conomy by cutting interest rates at its Sept 2,0 m~eting. How~vt!r , rnarket s recovered after th e National Association of Purcha-;ing Management said its economic activity index fell to46.9 in Augu't fr01n50 .5 in July. Also. the <;ommerce Department said its Index of Leading Indicator, · declined 0.2 percem in July. the fifth drop in six months. By JIM FREEMAN Times-5entlnel Staff POMEROY ~ Putting aside health insurance and water prOJect bidding problems . the Meigs County Board of By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Work has resumed on the restoration of a 159-year-old mill in Racine. The Cross Mill was originally buill by the Cross family in 1836 near the junction of Oak Grove and Bowman's Run roads near Racine. The mill was later moved to Pomeroy where il stood untillasl summer when workers dismantled the building and transported it to Racine's Star Mill Park. Plans call for using the renovated three, story building as a museum dedicated to memorabilia from the Racine area. The Racine Museum/Cross Mill project has come under some fire from some village residents, mostly due to the amount Commissioners Friday returned Loa more routine agenda At the request of Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. the board approved appointing a special prosecutor to repres~nt the stale in malters connected to its case versus Danny Zirkle and Sarah Snouffer. Special prosecutor K. Robert Toy has indicated he will not he -able to represent the state in these matters , accord- ing 10 Lentes. The request for a special prosecutor i., from attorneys representing Zirkle and.Snou Ifer alleging criminal acts by f ; other parlies involved in the cast!. he saki. No t:harges have been tiled as a result of the ~,~.I legations of time the reconstruction has taken . However,projectcoordinator Dale Hart said Thursday afternoon that work on the building will now continue until it is com- r::;:...,___________.::.:.,:a.l/l:;:.._ _.lflli pleted. PROJECT UNDERWAY- Work has resumed on the Racine MuEarlier· hopes were that the building seum/Cross Mill project at Racine's Star Mill Park. Here, Malt Haynes, would be finished before last winter. ol Haynes Construction of Middleport, the company that has been Haynes Construction ofMiMleport has contracted to reconstruct the building, cuts a 12x12 oak replacement been contracted to reconstruct the mill, joist for the 159-year-old structure. Hart said. · . Hart said many people mistakenly think the construction is b~ing funded by a grant. The project is hundred years, he explained. funded solely by supporters with no grant money inNew wooden siding will be cut to replace I he old siding volved, he added. which is no longerserviceable. Hart said. ' a concrete base and set 'on To date. workers have poured The siding will be left unpainted. bul treated lo with foundation stones (many from the original mill site). pul stand the elements. down support beams around the base and installed footers. Th~ height between floors is being redu ced to shorten Most of the well-seasoned. original oak and chestnut 1he overall height of the structure. butt he building will still · beams andjoists lare a little rough but in good condition. , have three floors . Har1 explained. Hart said. A portable sawmill located on 1the site is bemg The heavy oaken noor joists are located dose together. used to plane the pieces into a more uniform shape while testimony lo the strength of the slructuno 'They built this lo last alleasl until Ihe year 1995 so we rntten pieces are ~eing replaced with new oak beams. New chernut beams haven't been available for about a could move it back lo Racine," Hart joked. By GEOfjGE ABATE Tlmes-Siintinel Staff . ROCK SPRINGS ...:_ The U.S. Route 33/Jnterstate 77 connector between Rock Springs and Five Points had the first asphalt laid during the last week, officials said recently. . · . Last booth's dry weather has meant that crews have not lost a day to rain · since lX!fore Aug. 17, said Charlie Brown . Ohio Department of Transportation proJeCt supervisor. . 1 . .. "During the last week and week and half we ve been heavy tniO asphalt, Brown said. About 7.600cubic yards ofasphall ltase has been latd. or about 15 · percent of the entire project. . . About 57 percent ofthe project' s excavation work has been completed or abQut 1,366.000cubic yards of the 2.4 million cubic yards in theentore prOJect. Brown said. . The majority of this 2.25-mile four -lane highw~y invol yes moving dirt. he· added. The embankment work has more than 78 percent of the entire project finished with 925.000 ·or the I, 190.000 cubic y.ards placed, he added. About80 percent of the underground wiring has been installed, Brown said. The last concrete slab was poured on the bridge Friday. "All that remains on the bridge is to remove the false work." Brown said. These slabs extend 25 feet from the edge of the bridge and are IS -inch thick US! Pnce . . . . . , ....$31 .334 Tom Peden O.srourt ... • $2".446 .. . ' nalion·s johless WASHINGTON (AP) - Just in time for Labor Day. the rate dipped IO 5.6. percent in August with factories reporting a mode~! employm~nt rebound-and many serv ice industries showing sizubl~ job gains. However, the government's chief forecastin g gauge and a privatel y compiled economic index both slipped, indicating bumps in the road back iu heallhy growth. A third government report showed con1truction up 2 perce~t and Lcntes' request did not specify who would be appointed. Toy will represent the stale in a trial set for Sept. 18 in lhe Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Zirkle and Snouffer are accused of attempted murder and felonious assault in the alleged poisoning of Mrs. Snouffer's exhu sband. Gary Snouffer. The board also agreed lo add $5.715 to the sheriff's department payroll account. Commissioners said Sheriff James M. Soulsby had requested an additional $30.000 to make payroll until the end of the year or may be forced tu lay oiT employees. The $5,715 figure 'upplied by the commissioners re- . nects ll three percent 1\alary increase nol foreseen in the original budget request. according to commissioners. The ··· additional $24.2X5 is not available. they indicated. • Commissioners ."ielllcd the quesrio_n of who is responL >ible for the Hobson Bridge in Middleport by :opproving :i · re\olurion stating the counly is re ~ponsiblt: for mainte: nan co and repaoroflhe bridge which connects Middleport to ~tale Route 7. Commi,sionerprc'\ident Fred HOffman. who was mayor of Middleport when the area including lhe bridge was annexed by the village. 'l aid 11 WiJs hi .. ; underslanding al the time that the county would retain respon sibility for lhe '-lruclure The bridge has been l<~·utcd on a county road for years and MidJier}orl annexed the arcu in recent years with the understand in£ that the bridge wa:-. .. t.illlocatcd on a county Continued on page A2 Asphalt laid on connector !fews capsules ' LISt PI' ice . . . . . .. . . . $21,309 FaciOry Rebate . . . ... • Sl ,lXXI . • $500 • Power Wmdows ·Power LOCks • Tilt Steering • Crutse Control • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captam Chatrs ·Sofa/Bed SeptembQr has been deslg· naiad "Ohio Job Nat Month" by Ohio Gov. George Voinovlch. OBES professionals are con· ductlng a statewide awareneaa campaign to describe the ben· eflta of Ita job matching system to Ohio employerund job seek· era. • BRAND NEW '95 CHM G·20 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • Premtum Wood Pkg. • Full Can'i'ersiOO • Atumtnum Runntng Boards • Laadedt . • TIN Steering • Cru1se Caoird • At.A/FM Cassette • 4 Captam Chairs Vol. 30, No. 30 Gallia sheriff Restoring a 159-year-old mill Commissioners OK request for seeks info on Work resumes on special prosec.J,Jtor eight-year-old Racine Museumdouble homicide Cross Mill project ISave $6000 I . · ln<lrecil~h!lng • Power locks Details on Page A2 Nation's jobless rate drops in August as factories, services report hiring Ohio Job Net ·state, regional unemployment rates up; OBES works to match employers, workers Taylor said the initial investigation centered on a single • Dnver Side Air Bag • Anti-Lock Brakes • Air Conditton ·AutomatiC Overdrive • Vtsta Bay Wmdows Middlepori-Pomeroy-Gailipolis-Pt. Pleasant- September 3, 1995 Focus on jobs: said. "We need all the input and help we can get from people with some knowledge of what happened that night." The Persingers were found deaq on Dec. 14 of gunshot wounds in the living room-bedroom area of their threeroom residence when a mail carrier alerted the sherifr s department. according to initial reports. The carrier became concerned when the Persingers' mail was not removed from their box. The bodies were sent to Franklin County for an autopsy and sherifrs investigators said the probe was continuing. but the case remained unsolved. Taylor said that when his office began looking into the murders again this summer. it was complicated because the Persingers' house was lorn down shortly after their deaths. But photographs taken at the time, in addition to the existing file on the case. have assisted investigators in the probe. he added. "I fell from the beginning i.tshould hrrve been solvable." Taylorsaid. "I don't know what happe~ed to the case at the time. but I feel if people would come forward. we can get a workable case together." · BRAND NEW '95 CHM G·20 314 TON CONVERSION VAN Enjoy summer's final holiday Monday Fair weather Labor Day • tmts "The investigation was never closed, so v-:hat we're doing is allotting extra man-hours to the case ~ ·· Tuylor ISave $6000 I Labor Day '95 on the Ohio River Featured on page 8-1 The day was really hot and members of The Classics thought they would be playing to the air. No so-a lot of fans were on hand. Incidentally , the local group also entertained in the University of Rio Grande dining hall for lhe silver wedding ·anniver.;ary banquet for the university's dean and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown. Their music was so pleasing lhat the musicians were booked for lhree open house observances at · the school. LET ART - Letart Township · We can only feel sorry for the trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at the kids who returned to classes Ibis office building. week to start their new school year. The temperatures have been really TUESDAY high and it must be difficult to exist RACINE - Racine Board of in hot classrooms let along absorb Public Affairs meets at 7:30 p.m. much history er whatever. The hot Tuesday at annex . . weather can't go on too much longer, can it? RACINE - Greenwood CemeWindows 95, a new computer tery trustees meet at 8:30 p .m. produc~ was unveiled and the pubTuesday at annex. Bill Ward aitd olher members of lic response was overwhelming. "The Classics"-that's the little Stores held extended hours and ALFRED - Orange Township band which plays those fantastic cond.ucted special promodoos to trustees, 7:30 tuesday, home of songs from yesteryear-were well enhance the product. I haven't figClerk Patty Calaway. pleased with the attendance that ured out just what it does-and I probably don't need to know. Will LETART - ·PTO, Letart Grade turned up to hear the group play on you? Do keep smiling . . the hill stage at the Rock Springs School, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Fairgrounds on Senior Citizens women qualifying for free mam- phy cost is $60. mograms. Another source of payment for Torres said lhat the special fund- those ov~r 50 years of age is the ing will .become available Sept. 29 Ohio Dcparunem of Heallh!Breast for the OSU mobile unit, and lhat . and Cervical Cancer Project, usable lhey will probably last for a year. on eilhcr mobile unit. The Riverside unit also bas To qualify for a free mammofunding sources .and that on most gram, proof of income is required. visits here 33 to SO percent of those The Health Deparunem is now coming for a mammogram receive coordinating monthly mammograit free. Those funds, however, are , phy . screcnfngs and women are only guaranteed to continue asked to call now to schedule an through the Dec. 7 clinic Ibis year. appointment. Women aged 3S or For those who are not income older should have a baseline mameligible for free. then mammogra- mogram, those age 40 to 50 a • ... -~ ..... Day. Meigs mobile_ mammography unit· receives funding Pamela Fleming Gheen was named Student of the Quarter for Spring at Southeastern Business College. Gheen has been a student at SBC since lhe Summer Quarter, 1993. She will graduate with associate · degrees in microcomputer/data processing and business administration. She will also earn diplomas in junior accounting and data entry special· . !st. She has five grandchildren and lives with her husband Carl in Pomeroy. on towboat GOOD MORNING Gallia veterans offer a break to Labor Day weekend travelers • • ! I lJ concrete reinforced with steel . I Both the high school driveways have had conc~ete laid . . "We're cooperating with the school bus coordonator and wtll oncrease the · size of the turning lane near the high school." he added. · A 34 inch by 53 inch pipe will be installed under State Route 7. north of the Watering Hole. · "We discovered that there was no pipe crossings for a few areas.'' Brown said. . With about I0 acres seeded this week. more than 50 acres of the 92 total acres have been prepared to prevent erosion. ~rown said. . The portion nearest State Route 7 had to be undercut and new dort placed since it was unstable silt and decomposing vegetation. About40 percent of the job remains on this east end with large cuts required for two ramps. Production in this area can continue in bad weather because the dirt does not need to be compacted, Brown said. With favorable weather, the project should have one lane open by Thanks.giving, Brown said. "We're always at mother nature' s mercy," he added. ' -1 ' ; TRAVELERS THROUGH i:lALLIA COUNTY made use of the coffee break atop eat up at the U.S. 35 eastbound real area near Rio Grande operated by the Gallla County Veter· ana Aaaoclatlon. Filling up Saturday were, from left, Howard Meadows of Orlando, Fla., and Rlcha and An ant Mathur, both of Columbus, aa GCVA member James Saunders obaervea. Tha break will laat through Monday. The GCVA Ia also collecting . donat!ona lor the Veter; ana Monument In Gallipolis. Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections· t8Z Pages Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Lo.:al Obit aries Sports Along the River Weather "= Dt B2&J DJ-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Cl-8 Bl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Bob Hoellich Morton Kondracke Jim Sands M 84 M !!J Board of elections declares three candidate petitions invalid POMEROY- Petition s of three candidates have been declared invalid by the Meigs County Board of Elections. Cause for the invalid ruling in all three instances was insufficient signatures, Rita Smith, director, said. Declared invalid were the petitions of Bobbie E. Roy. can(lidate for reelection to the Racine Board of Public Affairs; Angela Brickles, candidate for clerk in Bedford Township; ~nd Corbet 0. Cleek. candidate for Lebanon Township trustee. ; Registered voters still have time to file resolutions nf intent to be write· in candidates in their respective subd ivi ~io ns . Deadline for that is 4 p.m. on Sept. 26. No signatures are required for write-in candidates. although th ere is a $10 filin g fee . Virgil Philltps has filed as a write" in for mayor of Middleport. and Tom Hawley has filed as a write-in for a scat on the. Southern Local Board of Education. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 1, 1995 sherwin