https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3ef86a75f9732fec9f156688a4719f66.pdf d38a61bc2e79ae18906e0229778abd8c PDF Text Text ,I Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Alter diet to prevent irregularity By PETER H. GOIT, M.D. DEAR DR , GOTT: I have a great deal of trouble with constipa· tion , Nothing I use seems to belp. What can I do to get back on uack? DEAR READER: Difficult or infrequent evacuation is a common malady that may be helped by dietary ,changes: Eat bran with your breakfast, drink more fluids (an additional three 8-ounce glasses of water a day), try hot prune juice once a day, eat more salads and roughage . Resistant cases may require occasional use of mild laxatives, such as Milk of Magnesia, or prescription stool-softeners, such as Colace, Remember that changes in bowel function, such as the development of new constipation, can renect serious problems, including colon cancer and thyroid disorders. Therefore, if you have recently experienced constipation, you should be examined by your doctor. Otherwise, try the dietary modifications I mentioned . To give you more information, I am sending you a Free copy of my Health Report "Constipation and Diarrhea." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long , se lf-addressed , stamped envelope to P .O. Box 2433. New York, NY 10163 . Be sure to mention the title . DEAR DR. GOTT: I suffer from corns and calluses. Is there an answer to my dilemma? DEAR READER: Corns/calluses are merely accumulations of hard, dry. dead skin that appear over pressure ppints between the OU studying headache treatment OU to battle Kent at home .. ~ this weekend ;}It: · DR. GOTT bones of the feet and footwear, In simple terms. calluses form in locations where the skin is irritated , usually from shoc:s that are too tight. As the layers of dead skin build up. they exert pressure on the underlying tissue (usually the toe bones), leading to pain. Corns can also form between toes, from ill-fitting shoes that squeeze the toe bones together. These common afflictions are easy to cure. Use fine sandpaper, an emery board, or a pumice stone to reduce tbe size of the· callus or com. Sand away the dead skin until the soft, underlying, healthy skin appears . This will take care of the discomfon. However. to prevent a re-accu- PETER GOTT,M.D. Page 5 mulation, you'll have to modify your footgear. Choose shoes that are comfortable and don't pinch your feet . Using a combination of prudent sanding and shoes that lit, you should be able to avoid tbe discomfort of corns and calluses. Copyright 1995 NEWSPA· PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For information liD bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact A""'rlca Online bv calling I· 800·827-6364, n:L 8317.) • 1994 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 DR. 6 cyt., auto., power ateer1ng, power brakes, power windows & ICICka, tilt, cruise and morel $11,949 Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 578 Pick.4: 8394 Buckeye 5: 9-15-23-25-33 , ... 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL "SIGNATURE SERIES" All power complete with power .moon roof & white Interior. $22,949 Vol. 46, NO. se Copyright1995 New leader tells customers BREC will improve Service The five-year study includes tests to determine the effectiveness of stress-management methods both alone and together with various prescription medications - in alleviating headaches. Test subjects are taught how to identify and deal with situations and ~vents that cause tension headaches. Ken Holroyd, an OU psychology professor who heads the study, said Wednesday his researchers examine individuals who experience tension headaches more than 15 times per month, Tension headaches are characterized by a tightening in the forehead, temples, neck or shoulders that lasts from a few hours to a few days. . Tbe university conducted a preliminary study of 41 chronic headache sufferers and found that 56 percent of those who used stress management techniques reported significant relief. \ HAVING A COW • Patrolman Dnld Carr leans on a nberglass life-sized, black-and-white cow at the Howland Township pollee department Tuesday In Howland. The bogus bovine, discovered on a road berm was arrested for Iol·· lion, Carr. Called by a resident who said the boosted beef was dlslra<llng motqrists, Carr sold standard-Issue handcuffs did not nt. (AP Photo) Police bust bogus bovine for loitering WARREN, Ohio (AP) -Police We read it its rights. We took it in Howland Township are having a :,1\aek to the station," deadpanned cow. Officer David Carr after Tuesday's Someone deposited a life-sized, roundup. black-and-white fiberglass bovine Tbe cow could no~ however, be along a road, and patrolmen bad to cuffed. Standard-issue handcuffs haul it to the police station. did not fit. , "It was arrested for loitering. Carr was called by a resident who said the boosted bogus beef was disuacting motorists, The cow was placed in tbe back of a road deparunent truck and taken to tbe police stati6n, where officers suggested it be displayed as a lawn ornament. TOPS members write 'Dear John' letters to obesity whose clothes fit best. Members were a.l so told to write a "Dear John" letter to fat or overweight. - KOPS members will be honored on Sept. 19. Virginia Dean read a letter from Kay Sage, area coordinator. Nancy Manley read an article about water and read "What does diet mean to me" wrote by members, The ~e­ tary's report was given by Linnie Aleshire and the gadget gift was won by Maggie Biggs. A skit called "A Day in Court" was performed by Nancy Manley, Maggie Biggs, Janice Curry, Margaret Henderson, Linnie Aleshire, Virginia Whidatch, Phyllis McMil- lan and Virginia Smith. Nancy rea!l two sayings. A birthday party was held for Ola St. Clair and a weight report was given by Jeanette McDonald. KOPS best loser was Linnie Aleshire. TOPS best loser was Juanita Humphreys with Margaret Henderson as runner up. Members sang to tbe queens and dismissed. .Progress of contest projects reported at grange meleting Hemlock Grange #2049 beld its regular meeting Sept. 7. Master Rosalie Story opened with song "Whispering Hope" by all. · Tbe flag was presented with the pledge and song "Battle Hymn of the Republic," Women's activity . commiuee chairman, Helen Quivey. gave a report on contest projects being a Barn Raisin' '95 scheduled • A collection of artists from around Ohio will be selling and exhibiting their art work during Bam Raisin' '95 at the Dairy Bam Cultural Arts Center in Athens on Sunday. Thirty-one artists from the eastem half of Ohio will sell jewelry, ceramics, printmaking, bandwoven rugs, watercolor clocks, clothing, sculptures, paintings and baskets. Seveml local artists will . also demonsuate their craft in the Ann Howland.Arts Education Center inside the Dairy Bam throughout the afternoon. · Barn Raisin' '95 is a day-long community event that will run from II am. to 6 p.m. on the grounds of the Dairy Barn. offering entertainment ranging from country line dancing to blues guitarist Jorma Kaukonen, horse rides, children's activities. and the Second Annual Homemade Ice Cream Chum-Off. Ice cream contest judges will be State Representative Mary Abel; , Athens Mayor Sara Hendricker and Athens County Commissioner Broc Irwin. Admission to Bam Raisin' is $3 for adults, $2 for students and' senior citizens, and free for chil· dren under 6. Free parking and continual shuttle service will be available at Peden Stadium on Richland Avenue. News Hotline 992-2156 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September .15, 1995 ATHENS , Ohio (AP) - An Ohio University professor and his research team want to find out if stress-management techniques can help tension headache sufferers. · The school received a $1.2 million grant last fall from the National Institutes of Health to study headache treaunents, TOPS #OH570 of Pomeroy met Aug , 29 with the meeting opened in prayer by Phyllis McMillan. The KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly)and TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) pledges were given , Members were told to wear something too small on Sept. 5 and then wear it again on .Dec , 5 to sec Low lonl~ht In 60s, doudy. Saturday, partly cloudy , Highs In the 80s. judged at Pomona Grange. Most all of Hemlock Grange's projeciS were sent on to the state. Hemlock took first place at the Meigs County Fair. Legislative agent Ziba Midkiff talked on several projects being discussed in the legislation. She also reponed that wheat production was down this year by more than 6 percent. Observing a birthday in Septem· ber is Leota Smith. Cleaning for the October meeting is Hilber Quivcy. Reported sick were Etta Cullums, Bernice Hawk and Leota Smith who is improving after 17 days in the hospital. Lecturer Jessie White discussed IN STOCK 4 cyt., auto., air cond., cruise, stereo • casa., all power, and only 4,600 miles. 120981 6 cyl., a.uto., air cond., lilt, cruise, all power. $14,949 1994' ESCORT GT 1995 F-:250 4X4 Auto., air cond., power steering, power brakes, cruise, stereo w/casa., and 11 Low Mllea". V-8, auto., air cond., power ateerlng, power brakes, aux. tanka, gauges and more. $11,949 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ 1990 PEUGEOT 405 DL 4 cyl., auto., PS, PB, cond., power seats, till, crulae, power locks & windows. 4 cylinder, standard, air cond., power steering, power brakes, AM/FM caaa., buckat seats. $5,995 $5,799 .....,.,,r ~..........,. "September and School" .and ." School Boys" was sung by the · audience. Readings were "The Piddle" by Jessie White, "Teach Him Gently" by Golda Reed, "A Dream for Education" by Muriel Bradford and "Let's Have a 'Little Fun" by Bob Reed. The skit was by Helen Quivey and the quiz, given on weather, was won by Vada Hazelton. 6 cyt., aut11.; air cond., lilt, cruise; all power. .... ·- ..... - .... ..•,.._.... , , " ·; ~ .... _, , _ LEASE THIS CAR! !I!I.J!t.wl' HERE'S HOW IT WORKS VEHICLE PRICE 514,900 (Capitalized Cost) · BI.ACI( HILLS GD~D JEWELRY Sum yoo• Ct~I!'CIIQn lodt)l f GUARANTEED · FUTURE VALUE ' ' - 7,385* (Lease End Residual Value) YOU PAY ONLY ''· $ 7,515 .. (Lease Depreciation) · Sale Prices Good 9/16 until9/30 • Stop by Saturday and See Grandpa Grape and Receive . . a free Balloon for the Kids beginning at 10:30 ·Over 40 Ford, lincoln, Mercury Cars & Ford Trucks eligible in stock to choose from! 'Lease end 1esidual value {Purchase Option Price) is based 'on t5,000 mi~s per year , fo12 years. '*Plus taxes, lease •slate \axes &license. Due. a1 ' - . Bring Your Camera Ylcquisitions :Fine Jewe[rg • Fine Jewelry • Repair Available 1995 ISUZU RODEO "4-WHEEL DRIVE" 1994 IAURUS GL STATION WAGON · SPECIAL ALL BLACK HILLS G'OLD 1995 MERCURY MYSTIQUE [VISA ) • Financing Available Middleport 91 Mill Street 992-6250 By K£VIN KELLY OVP News Staff The new general manager of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative wants to establish a "service· minded mentality" to lift the eightcounty rural electric service above member dissatisfaction and make it what be called "the utility · of choice." "We're ttying to build a positive perception," James J. Weaver said. "h's a tough task, but we' ve made has worked in the utility business for more than 20 years, acknowledged member unhappiness by noting BREC's past performance was "second-rme.'' Steps are being taken to improve service, reduce the incidence of outages at the source and check expenses. he added. ·"We are focusing on our customers and listening to them," be said. "We arc putting priorities on the entire gamut of the electric utility ... We've got a ways to go, but we have staned on that journey." Controversy has surrounded BREC since early this year when member frustrations spilled over due to a new billing procedure. The procedure was dropped, but the cooperative ' s board of trustees fired then-General Manager Walter V. Truitt Jr. under a cloud of questions over B REC' s finances, while a member group, Buckeye Rural Members for Change, is seeking to a start." ANSWERING QUESTIONS - Buckeye Rural Electric General Manager Jame~ Weaver,. left, reviews a rate schedule with BREC member Robert Muller follo"'ing a meeting with members Thursday In Gallipolis. Weaver has pledged to Improve the coop· erative's image and service record. Weaver, who joined BREC Aug. 7, mer with around 20 members ·Thursday at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center in one of a series of meetings to a'\Sure members that management is more open and responsive to concerns. The first meeting was held Monday at Symmes Valley High School. Weaver, who previously managed two electric companies and unseat the board. Responding to a list of oftenasked member questions, Weaver said an ongoing investigation over the handling of finances launched last March has been turned over to the U.S, Inspector General's oflicc. A special audit that was performed is currently part of the probe, Weaver explained, but will be open to member inspection when the investig~llion is completed. Weaver said he hopes to shift away from "personality conflicts" and focus more on issues, problems and solutions, He suggested creation of a member advisory group to educate members on how the cooperativ~ is operated. Charlie Freeman. the Scottown area member who heads Buckeye Rural Members for Change, objected to Weaver's comment aboul "personality conflicts" and .acl'Uscd him of anempting to blame the · • Ravenswood Aluminum's open house set Saturday RAVENSWOOD, W .Va. Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. employees will welcome community organizations and residenl< to a full-day open house celebration from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, Saturday, "Our employees have dedicated an enormous amount of work to · this effort and are looking forward to welcoming the community to the plant We look forward to Jalking with visitors about the 'work we do and how we do it," said Gerry Meyers, president of RAC. The event will feature walking tours of tbe 105-acre interior of the facility. Both the fabrication and reduction plants will be open to the public. Signs will be posted in key areas, providing information about plant processes and providing directions to visitors. More than 75 customer product displays will be on exhibit. ·including a U .S, Army helicopter and tank, boats, trucks, sports equipment, automotive parts. aluminum cans and other prOducts manufac· turcd from the aluminum sheet and plate produced at the Ravenswood plant Entertainment will be provided by local high school musical groups, plant employees, and community musicians and dancers . Free health screenings and health information will be offered by more than a dozen local health organizatioiL~. Plant gates will open at 9 a.m. on Saturday for the festivities. Visitors should follow signs to parlc:ing and tours. For more information, contact: Dolores Kinder at (304) 342-0161 or (304) 353-9651. ac1ion." Other members noted com~ plaints with the board - from unresponsiveness to closed-door monthly meetings which Weaver said he is working to change, suggesting Umt mail-in l:>ai- Contlnued on page 3 after parking · lot shooting in Columbus • WORTHINGTON (AP) - A man accused of shooting at a for· . mer girlfriend in a school parking lot, following her inside and threatening an administrator was arrested at a hospital hour.; later. authorities said_ No one at Griswold Christian Academy, including about 75 students, was injured Thursday. School was back in session today. Ronald E. Thompson, 22, 0{ Columbus, wa~ charged with two counts of attempted felonious assault. and one count each of attempted murder, kidnapping and aggravated burglary, Lt. Bob Oppenheimer said. . Thompson was 10 be arraigned Saturday in Franklin County Municipal Court, said a sheriffs deputy who would not give his full name, The suspect remained in the . . county jail this morning. Thompson went to Grant Medical Center in Columbus at about , 6:30p.m. to admit himself for evaJ, · uation . perhaps because of emotiomd problems, Oppenheimer said. The hospital staff found nothing A 30-day, limited public com- tion level must be used for compliance. The third change is that the company must contiibutc $20,000 a year during the life of the permit -to conduct a DEP administered fish tissue sampling and monitoring program on the Ohio River, Also. ·the funds will be used in conjunction with the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission· s Ohio River Watershed Pollution Reduction program. In addition to sampling above and below the projccted mill site, samples will also be taken above the connuence. on both the Ohio and Kanawha rivers. The fish tissue sampling propos. al will be presented for public comment annually, during the life of the permit. The final change addresses sludge monitoring for dioxin and dibenzofuran. This monitoring condition was relocated within the permit itself, from G.4(c) to G.4(a). Public comment should be specifically targeted to these four issues. Additional concerns cannot be considered relevant during the comment period, according to · McCoy, Written comments should , include the name and address of the writer and a concise statement of the issues raised regarding ~ pulp milL Comments should be banddelivered by 4 p.m. or posunarked before Monday, Oct. 16. They should be addressed to Chief. Office of Water Resources. DEP. Attention: Jim Waycaster, Informalion Representative, 1201 Greenbrier Street, Charleston, W.Va. 25311-1088. ·mat RuNandpawng------ Man arrested . 0 Comments are sought on proposed changes ·for pulp mill permit ment period for the proposed Apple Grove Pulp and Paper Company's wastewater treaunent facility has been announced by Division of Environmental Protection Director Eli McCoy. According to a legal advertisement received by the Point Pleasant Register, and published in Friday's edition, tbe public comment period began today ·and will close Monday, Oct. 16. It will provide an opportunity for all interested parties to submit their concerns rcg,arding tbe proposed changes in the pertnit before the agency renders its decision on the propos'ed permit modification. Proposed changes in the permit include the compliance point for dioxin being moved from tbe Ohio River outfall to inside the mill at the bleach plant.outfaiL According to McCoy, this change wa~ Inserted because, if dioxin is produced by the facility, it is most likely to be detected at the bleach plant outfalL Wastewater from the bleach plant outfall, an internal outlet, will be routed into the facility's wastcwa, , ter treaunent units. A requirement , has been added to measure the bleach plant discharge twice per month, in million-gallons- per day (MGD), . The second change is that the dioxin compliance level at the bleach plant be established at nondetect brat the current technology detection level of I 0 parts per quadrillion. During the life of the pcrmit, if the detection capability . improves and drops below the current detection level, the new dctcc- membership for the controversy when the problem, he said, lies with tbe board. "All we're asking for is to be treated like human beings," Freeman said. "I'm here to tell you that I don't believe a few of your smooth words will heal the wounds have been opened up." "It's not a pe~sonality problem," he added. ''The board has refused to meet with the members." "You say I insinuated it was the membership's fault - no way was it the membership's fault," Weaver responded . ''For people willing to give us a chance. it's not just smooth words - it's backed by Work continues oo a $1.1 mUiion, eight mile paving and catch basin replacement project along slate Route ll4 from Its junction with Route 7, through Rutland and west to the june· tion or Route 325 near Danville. Above, paving crews from the Shelly Company or Thornville place new asphalt on the roadway, two miles west or Rutland. According to Ohio Department of Transportation spokeswoman Nancy Yoocham, the projected completion date for the project is·Oct. Jl . Mi~dleport River Festival begins tonight By TOM UUNTER Sentinel News Staff Post 128. Saturday Sept. 16. a big day of entertainment gets under way with a full slate of kid's activities, staning at II :30 a.m. with the Meigs County Humane Society directed pet parade. The parade will organize behind Fisher Funeral Home at II a.m .. then march down First Street along the river and stop when they come to Dave Diles Park. Prizes will be awardoo . Kid's activities continue at 12:30 p.m . when a pizza eating contest, tug-of-war, and sack race take place. From 2-2:30 p.m., the Mark Wood Magic Show will take place on the main stage, with the Mark Wood strolling magic show occurring throughout the festival from 2:30-3:30 p.m. At noon, the mmual River Festival Queen Contest takes place, with young ladies from the !lend Area high schools competing for tlle title of queen. At 12:30, an exhibition from the Dazzling Dolls baton corps lakes place. The llig !lend Ctoggers wi II perform at 3 p.m. Middleport's riverfront will be the center of attraction, as the annual River Festival begins its two 'day run this evening. A large lineup of entertainment and exhibitors will be featured throughout the festival. All entertainment and activities will take place in Dave Dile~ Park, along the Ohio River , A food coun will be located along Race Street, leading to ,U1e park. Several local organiz.1tions arc setting up shop at· the festival, as a part of fund raising efforts for Ureir organizations. There will be a wide variety of food and plenty to drink, with picnic tables to located along the food court . The festival will kick off tonight with performances by the Big !lend Ctoggers at 5:30, and CJ and the Country Gentlemen at 6:30. Free hot dogs , snacks, and soft drink will be provided, courtesy of the American Legion, Feeney Benneu Artisan demonstrations will occur from 1-4 p .m. wi~J demon strations of line Appalachian folk art, including basket weaving, claywork and wood sculpting. along with scat weaving and chair caning. At I p.m. the annual river festival horseshoe contest will ~'lke place, The crafters will be all be locatoo under one roof, in tlJC Depot building at the park. Musical entcrtainmeut at this year's festival kick.< on at I p.m. with Kim Batey. Roger and Mary Gilmore with Sweet Mountain Sound will perfonn at 2 p.m, Dec and Dallas, veteran performers at the festival, will perform at 4 p.m. The Old Timer' s !land from Mason, W.Va. will perform at 5 p.m .• and the band White Raven ' will perform their blend of classic rock and contemporary rock-n -roll at 6 p.m. The Middleport Community AssocJauon has brought in big time professional wrestling to wrap up a terrific line up of entertainment at this year's festival, starting at 7 p.m. ·· 1 Undin.g to bill \ adds chi.l d care Senate I II 1 WASHINGTON (AP)- Senators agreed to pump billions more dollars into child care assistance for welfare mothers required to work under U1e nearly completed historic overhaul of the nation's welfare system. The agreement worked out Thursday by Republican and Democratic negotiators was expected to paiS today during votes on a string of amendments further refining the bilL A vote on final passage of the overall bill was planned on Tuesday. After a day of backroom talks, Republicans agreed to add $3 billion to the $5 billion already ·authorized for child can: aid for welfare mptbcrs who would be required to get jobs under the legislation, "It's a great victory for us, $8 billion over live years," said Sen, Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., leader ~~.'~u~~~~~,~~;~:~~~~~~ him and alerted Worthington police shortly before 10 p .m., Oppenhcrmcr · · sa1'd . Thompson is accused of con, fronting his former girlfriend in the parking lot in this Columbus suburh at about 2:30 p.m. She refused to get into his car. Thompson tlueatcned to kill her, s hooting at least once, Oppen.hcimcr said, The woman was not hit and ran into the school, where she works in the day care center. She lockoo herself in an office. in the push for U1c child care a~sis­ tance. The welfare legislation. written by Majority Leader Dob Dole, RKan .• sends federal welfare, job training and child care programs to the states in block grants. curbs spending by S70 billion, and ends 1\.id to Families with Dependent Children and the federal guarantee of cash assisumce. Central Operating seeks to modify Sporn flyash dam Central Operating Company has · submitted an application witb the ; \Vest Virginia Division of Environ- · mental Protection, Office of WaJJ:r : Resources, for approval to modify · the Philip Sporn Plant flyasb dam, . according to a legal advertisement : published in today's Register. : The d;un is located on the Ohio : ~~::ril~~~p~u~~nu~~~~~i~~o~ : construction, the dam will be 65 feet in height measured at the · downstream toe, and will have a maximum capacity of 2,520 acrefeet of water. Sp_ecific objections can be directed, in writing, to the Division of Environmental Protection, Office of Water Resources, Dam Safety Section, 1201 Greenbrier Street, Charleston, W.Va. 2531 11088, Attn.: ID # 05312 . Comments will be received through Sept 30. I • • I �' • , Friday, September 15, 1995 Commentary • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Page~ Satunlay, Sept. 16 Friday, September 15, 1995 Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CIIARLENE"HOEFLICH General Mamt~er MARGARET LEHEW Controller FBI doctored evidence in Peltier case WASHINGTON While Congress investigates government abuses in cases ranging from Waco to Randy Weaver, it is also time to · reopen the 20-year-old case involving Leonard Peltier. Pellier is an American Indian serving consecutive life sentences for the murder of two FBI agents on a Soulb Dakota reservation in 1975. Over the course of our long investigation into the Peltier case, we bave uncovered evidence that Specter, R-Pa.. who is in the middle of high-profile congressional hearings into the Weaver case, told us last week lbat Peltier isn't gcner- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein · ating much interest. Our investigation suggest• that even if there isn't enough evidence to free Peltier, his ca.o;e merits congressional scrutiny for many reasons: - The FBI doctored evidence in its aggressive attempt to convict Pellier for the death of their two colleagues. or the four suspects in the killings, two were tried and acquitted, and charges against a third were dropped . Only Peltier remained as a means of av~ing the agents' murders. · Fearing that he was b ing unfairly targeted, Peltier fled to Canada after the murders. It was the FBI doctored evidence in the case against Peltier. L ETTER S OF OPI NION arc welcome. They should be less than JOO The same congressional Repubwords long. All lcncr" arc subjcc r tO cc!i1ing and mu st be signed wilh name, licans who have been so zealous in address and [cJcp honc number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters their in.ve. s tigalions of the Waco "~n uld he i n good 1astc. addressi ng issues, no: persona lilies. and Weaver cases, haven't said a word about Pellier. Peltier's supporters argue lbat the only reason his case has not received similar scrutiny is that he is a minority. Peltier has been denied parole until2009. leaving him to apply for executive clemency in November 1993. But it's highly unlikely that By RITA BEAMISH President Clinton will grant Peltier As.'iociated Press Writer clemency without political cover WASHINGTON - Now that Colin Powell bas finally admitted he is considering a presidential bid, he enters a mine field that no doubt will · from Capitol IIlii. Sen. Arlen boost sale.• of his memoits but may give him pause aboul actually laking lbe plunge inlo politics. As a prospective candidate, the retired general's every book interview and speech will be scrutinized for policy and political leanings. Powell himself has indicated 'be wants to reveal more of himself to lhe 1 Americ:m people as he weighs his decision. But many observers believe . he may not be. ready for lbe attendant microscopic scrutiny of everything · from h1s role m V1emam and the Iran-Contra affair to his views on race :' aod welfare. · · The more he reveals, the more he will open himself to losing some of the bountifully high approval ratings he enjoys. If Powell chooses to' stonewall on issues, he risks appearing unprepared to be a political leader. Already, when he lifted the curtain a bit this week to reveal that he supports abortion rights and some gun controls, he drew fire from conservatives. And pundits speculated be could not make it in lbe Republican primary process where conservative activists hold sway. Powell's line so is that be doesn't yet feel "a calling'' 10 run but nonelbelcss w11IIook mto the prospects. But a casual approach is not good enough for someone to survive !Oday's presidential campaign climate. "You have to want it more than life i1self, because that is in fact what you trade to get it," said Mark Goodin, fonncr consultant to Vice President Dan Quayle who now is infonnally advising Bob Dole's campaign. Powell.' s prospective rivals - should he decide to run as a Republican -arc trying to warn him off. Dole pointed out that political life differs from Army life: "You don't give orders in politics. You lake a lot of questions.'' Sen. Arlen Srx;ctcr of Pennsyh:ania noted that "campaigning in Iowa and New llampshi!C and South Dakota is a lot different than being in govI enuncnt. especially the military." Others whq could have tried for the GOP nomination this year- Jack Kemp, Dick Cheney. William Benneu- ultimately decided against it, in large part because they did not wam to endure the non-stop fund raising, personal sacrifice and just plain unpleasanmess of the campaign. Powell, whose career so far has been that of an exalted military leader, may find it distaSteful to have his statements and background questioned. In fact, one friend who had ruled out the possibility Powell would run said he is surprised to even sec him now actively exploring lbc idea. Although media coverage of Powell so far has been positive, the focus will get sharper if he enters the race. ' Some poking already has begun. The Wall Street Journal took a swipe at Powell in a recent article highlighting criticisms of Powell's risk-averse command style when he was chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff- that despilc the fact lbat Powell's ·approach won the Persian Gulf War. "The guys who have never run the gamut of presidential politics or Excerpts from Colin Powell's who will eventually pay the bills. I elective politics at all have never really felt the sting of media aucntion," memoirs are now being published, questiOn the priorities of those libGoodin said. Powell :md his wife, Alma. both have talked about his race as a factor and it seems dishearteningly evi- erals who lavish so much attention dent that the popular general is on individual license and entitleof his potential candidacy. . She doesn't '.<ant him to run and worries for his safety as "a black man preparing to march into politics, and if possible into the White in this s.ocicty." William A. Rusher House, by coming out foursquare ·•A lot of crazy· people out there," she said. But Powell told ABC's Barbara Walters that the very fact that there is for molberhood. On the one hand, he makes it ments that little concern is left for so much interest in him raises the possibility that "the country may well lbat be simply can't abide the the good of the community at clear he ready for a black man." ? sort of forthright conservatism that large.'' Race apl)ears to be nol much of a problem for Powell, said Linda bas been the dominant tendency in Surveying this unsatisfactory DiVali, a pollster working for GOP candidate Sen. Phil Gramm, in part state of affairs, Gen. Powell allows American politics for the past 15 l)ccause of Powell's strong military profile aod because "he brings such that perhaps it is time for a fresh years. His misdescription of it adds strong credentials to the table in terms of his leadership and the trust facforce to his point: ''I am troubled "I distrust rigid ideology approach: tOr." by the political passion of those on from any direction, and I am dis: In fact, Powell's approval ratings - 71 percent favorable in a U.S. Americans feel . covering that many the extreme right who seem to t:~ews poll this month - arc considerably higher among whites, 73 perpolitical as just as I do. The time may be at claim divine wisdom on cent, t11an blacks, 57 percent, mostly because many blacks are unfamiliar major party to hand for a third well as spiritual mailers. God pro~ili~m · : This period of cx~lor~tion for Powell is certain to bring greater atten- vides us with guidance and inspira- emerge to represent this sensible tion to hlS neVi autObiOgraphy, but it also will give him a window into the tion, not a legislative agenda. I am center of the American political disturbed by the class and racial spectrum." life of a presidential candidate. · If this sort of otherhandedncss : Said former Sen. Paul Laxal~ R-Nev., who managed campaigns for undertones beneath the surface of tbeir rhetoric. ~' familiar, that is because it sounds ~onalt.l Reagan: "The answer lies in his stomach. Docs he have the is. On the other hand, he at least It is, in fact, the mating call of ;~rcnglh to do it?'' tries to sound equally contemptu- the Political Bird of Paradise, ; EDITOR'S NOTE- Rita Beamish is standing in for Special Cor- ous of the liberal alternative, which polititus equivocus, and it is has dominated the Democratic summed up in that old political r:esrondent Walter R. Mears, who i• away. Party for more lban 60 years: "I aphorism: "There are two sides to am put off by patronizing liberals everything, and if you want to be who claim to know what is best for popular ~'lke both.'' society but devote lillie thought to In nonnal times, there would be Powell's predicament GHINA ~ GUIVELINES ~;Uret WtiLD the FBI's task to produce sufficient evidence for his extradition. An FBI report on a meeting of federal prosecutor~ and top FBI ollicials in August 1976 stated that lbe decision was made to drop the charges against the third suspect ''so that the full !frospectivc weight of the federal government could be directed against Leonard Peltier." A persuasive part of the FBI's extradition case was affidavits from a woman named Mynlc Poor Bear. She made three sworn statements, but the FBI only sent the second and lbird up to the proceedings in Canada. It's not hard to sec why. In her first affidavit, Poor Bear claimed to have been Peltier's girlfriend , and she said Peltier told her h~ had killed the two G-men. Peltier and other witnesses testified at ·his subsequent trial that lbey had never beard of Poor Bear. Poor Bear's second affidavit, obtained by the FBI two days after the first, was identical except for the addition of two significant sentences: "I was present lbe day lbe Special Agents of the Federal CONffREOCE tm WOMEN ... ra: Bureau of Investigation were killed. I saw Leonard Peltier shoot the FBI agents." The third aflidavit, obtained still later. was a lurid account of the shooting by Poor Bear. The affidavits obviously contained .serious contradictions. Was Poor Bear an eyewimess to the shootings, or did Peltier make a confession of the sbootings to her? At Peltier's trial, Poor Bear recanted all of her affidavits. She claimed the FBI had threatened her, and she said she hadn't even read the statements before signing them. But the trialfrjudge refused to allow Poor Bear's testimony of FBI abuse to be heard by the jury. . - Documents obtained by this column also show lbat the FBf and the prosecutor, then U.S. Attorney Evan Hultman, may have suppressed some important information about anolber so-called "eyewitness," an FBI agent who claimed to have identified Peltier through a telescopic rifle from 800 yards away. Hulunan did not disclose to the jury, or the defense, the existence of an FBI test lbat raised serious doubt about the possibility of such an identification. In a memo to Hulunan; lbe Fill reported that its expert re-created the situation and found lbat he was "hampered by extreme mirages at ground level." -FBI documents show that the agency suppressed lbe result of initial ballistic tests, which said the shell casings found at the murder scene were "not identifiable" with the rifle that Peltier owned. - The FBI and federal prosecutors also "shopped" for a friendly judge in Peltier's trial. FBI documents show that lbe agency insisted ·an a particular judge for the grand-jury proceedings, and latet tried improperly to influence the trial judge. · · Despite lingering questions, the FBI doesn't want a post-monem on the Peltier case. A 1992 article in the bureau's in-house newsletter was headlined, ':Keep the Vigil: Peltier is a Murderer." It accused Peltier of being guilty of ''cold-blooded execution.'' Even if Peltier proves to be guilty, the '"vigil" against FBI abuses must he maintained in a free society. Jack Anderson and Michael B·instein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc- Marching down the middle of the road ' a good deal to be said for following a leader who has made a distinguished career for himself outside of politics, who disdains lbe grubbier aspects of the political arena. and whose attitudes, insofar a.• they can be identified at all, are highminded and judiciously centrist. But these are not nonnal times. In the modern conservative movement, Americans have found aod many have endorsed - a serious attempt to save this natio,n from destruction. Conservative principles worked, and worked brilliantly, in the field of economics, and in the long cold war against the Soviet Union. Now they arc being applied to the still deeper problems reflected in the collapse of family values. the loss of individual self- discipline, and the confusion between libeny and a self-indulgentlibertinism. On the outcome of that effort depends, quite simply, our survival as a society. It will not be enough for Gen. Powell - or President Powell to reflect the standard American vinues in his own life and conduct. He is going to have to be ready to lead a troubled nation back: back to its roots, wherein reside its funda. mental strengths. And of such readiness I find very little evidence in those of his views that have thus far been vouchsafed to us. If lbat is all we are being offered - a smiling, self-a.'8ured practitioner of the conventional political arts, able and willing to preside serenely over the nation, split the difference on any really serious issues, and paper over the widening cracks in American society - then I feel safe in predicting that the conservative movement will decline to compete for the privilege of carrying his train. Leave him .to the Tsongases, Rudmans and Bradlcys. We ha~e come too far to settle for a coffee-colored Eisenhower. · William A. Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. <•'or lnrorrnalion on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, exl 8317.) Positive attitude goes a long way Berry's World . TRIAL ar me . . Whenever he visi ied Boston, W. In a few minutes the waiter was Clement Stone would go to the back at our table carrying Stone's Parker House for lunch, so that is order of Boston scrod with cheese · where he and I decided to go eat on this p;uticular day. When the waiter came to our George R. Plagenz table, Stone ordered what be always ordered at the Parker House sauce! Stone was pleased but not sur- Boston scrod with cheese sauce. "I'm sorry. sir," said the wail· prised. He had long ago come to cr. "we no longer serve the cheese expect life to do his bidding when sauce with the Boston scrod." he applied PMA. To Stone, PMA is Somewhere along the line, it symbolized by such words as faith, appeared, the Parker House had integrity, hope, optimism, generosity, tact, tolerance and kindness. changed chefs. "To ·get what you want out of "The ragout is excellent," I volunteered at Ibis poin~ hoping to · life, it is necessary to.apply PMA." interest Stone in another Parker says Stone. It seems to · have House specialty. But he chose to worked for him. Born 93 years ago on Chicago's try a little PMA instead. PMA was a Stone trademark, standing for South Side, where he was raised by Positive Mental Attitude. You his seamstress mother, he sold could look it up in Stone's book. newspapers at the age of 6 and at "Success Through a Positive Men- 13 owned his own newsstand. Before he dropped out of school at tal Attitude." "Tell the chef," Stone instruct- 16 to become an insurance salesed the waiter, "that I came all the man, he had read dozens of Horatio way to Boston from Chicago to get Alger books. As he s~'II'Cd out the another taste of his delicious classroom window. he would cheese sauce." A• the waiter head- dream of emulating the ags-toed for the kitchen, Stone winked at riches exploits of Ragged Dick an<) Tattered Tom. By the time he was 20 he had scraped together $100 to start his own insurance agency. He rose to president and chairman of the Combined Insurance Co. of America. a director of many other corporations and one of America's richest men. To help show his appreciation to his Maker, he gives away much of his weallb. Stone's own technique for developing PMA is to memorize PMA principles ood implant them in the subconscious by repetition. He recommends pasting sayings like these on the bathroom mirror and repeating them over and over again: ''To be enthusiastic, act enlbusi- . astic" and "Every adversity carries ~th it the seed of an equivalent or greater benefit'' Stone is a disciple of Napoleon Hill, whose book "Think and Grow Rich!" has sold millions of copies since its publication in 1937. A new biography of Hill, "A Lifetime of Riches," by Michael Ritt and Kirk Landers, says Stone made Hill's book required reading for his insurance agents. The philosophy of bolb men is based on a principle laid down by Jesus: "The kingdom of God is within you ." This kingdom, as they saw it, is located in the subconscious mind. The subconscious is like the soil. Any seed (!bought) put into it will grow. A good, seed will bring forth good fruit. A bad seed, bad fruit. The secret then is to plant . only good seeds. "Your subconscious mind has ways you know not of," says another exponent of this philosophy. "Give it the idea of prosperity morning and night, when·you wake up and before you go to sleep, and it will do the rest." Or as Clement Stone c.plains PMA, "Whatever ilie mind of man can concei vc, the mind can '!IChievc." Whether it's a lifetime of riches or a cheese sauce for your BOSIOn SCrod. George Plagenz is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. PA. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 --Area Death-- Dealings for bridge Neva Ator property to begin • Neva May Ator, 94, of Albany died Thursday, Sept. 14 1995 at ·~ 0 Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. ' ' Born April I, 1901, she was the daughter of the late Grant Morris and Nona ~ay Suu.on. She was a retired cook from Ohio University. She IS surv1ved by her husband Conand Ator: one daughter, Emma Whutmgton of Al~y; one sister, Myrtle Stanley of Albany; one sisterm-law, Rutb Moms of RuUand; four gmndchildren; 8 great grandchildren; and four great-great grandchildren . s~: was .rreceded in. dc;.atb ~r three brothers: Earl Morris, Gerold _Bud ~orru, and Melvm John Manis; two sisters, Hazel Meeks and Edna L1ttle. Service.s will be Monday. I p.m., at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home Albany, w~th Rev. Arthur Crabtree olliciating. Burial will follow at Bate~ Cemetery m Athens. Calling hours will be Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. . Edna V. Mattox '"" Today's weather forecast S111ny : Pt Cloudy Cloudy Via Associared Prlfss Gr11phicsNet C 1995 AccuWea.ther, Inc. South-Central Ohio Tonight ... Becoming mostly clout.!~. Low 55 to 60. Light south-. cast wmds. Saturday ... Variable cloudiness wiili a 40 percent chance of showcrs or thunderstorms.' High around 80 Ef tended forecast Sunday ... A chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows 55 to 60. Ilighs 75 to 80. Monday .. .Dry north and a chance of showers south. LO\j'S 55 to 60. Highs 75 to 80. Tucsday ... Dry. Lows in the 50s. Highs in lhe 70s. 1 .Ohio skies will turn dismal on weekend By The Associated Press Ohio skies will tum cloudy and rainy on the weekend, the National WcaUlCr Service said. ' Gusty winds are also predicted for Salurday as a warm front moves through the state. lnlermittent rain, with scattered thuderslorms, likely will coQtinue into Monday, the NWS said. Highs on the weekend will be around 80 degrees. Overnight lows will be in the 50s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 97 degrees in 1939 while the record low was 40 in 1923. BREC will improve... Continued from page 1 lots for the board election be instituted . · Other members said they were pleased with changes lhat have occurred in the cooperative's service area. . "I was i,~presse~ wilb the way thmgs arc bemg done m lbe organi7.ation," said Raben Muller of Bidwell, who noted that Weaver took time out from_supervising repair of a substauon breakdown Tuesday to _ keep an ap~ointment . "I think some of lbe problems ste~ from us because we weren't as mvolved in the co-op as we should be," Johnnie-Russell of Bidwell said: "It's imperative that the people m the co-op become mvolvcd, and that tile board be more responsive to the members." . · Weaver has scheduled another member session .for Sept. 26 at tbe Jackson County Agricultural Exte~sion Service. BREC's annual !ll~eung w11l be Oct 13 at Buckeye H1lls Career Center. . Pomeroy mayor's court Lance llennan, Pomeroy, disorThe following cases were proderly conduct, $63 plus costs: cessed Monday in the Pomeroy Michael Sherill. Columbus, speed. court of Mayor John W. Blaetmar. ·$48 plus costs: Rebecca Cherry, Fined were : Roger Jordan, Middleport, speed, $56 plus costs. Letart, W.Va., driving under the : Forfeiting bonds were: Tin~ L. influence, $375 plus costs, six Williams, Racine, speed, $65: months operator's license suspenE. Clark, Middleport, speed, Grace sion, three days jail; operating A. Wade, Kindleville. $67; Teresa under suspension, $63 plus costs; expired plates, $63 plus costs; Ind., speed, $65: Cunis Williams. Robert Dickens, Pomeroy, assured Hilliard, speed, $67: Dixie Flowers, Letart, speed, $64; Donna clear distance, $43 plus costs; Patrick McGuire, Pomeroy, Knapp, Pomeroy, speed, $65: Vickie McKinney, Middleport, speed. $49 plus costs; Robert $69, speed; Ronald Robinson, McDowell, Pomeroy, DUI, $375 . Reedsville, speed, $69 plus costs; costs. six months OL suspension, Shirley Lute, Syracuse. failure 10 three days jail; expired OL, $63 maintain assured clear distance . plus costs; failure to control, $43 $63; Angel Lee, Middleport, failure plus costs: Mary Kirby, Bidwell, tO yield, $63; Donna Buffington,. driving under suspension, $63 plus Pomeroy, expired plates, $83, cos ts; speed, $47 plus costs; · Victor Coates. Long Bouom, traffic light violation. $63 plus costs: Jay D~y. Pomeroy, speed, $45 plus costs: Dennis Boyd, Am Ele Power ....................... .34 3/4 Pomeroy, expired tags, $63 plus Alao ..............................................58 costs; 'lllomas Grady, Middleport, Ashland OU ...............,........... .33 518 AT&T ...................................,.58 l/8 speed, $46 plus costs; no insunrnce. Bank One ................................35 314 $50 plus costs; Rhonda,Jcwell, Bob Evans ..................................... 18 Gallipolis, speed. $5 I plus costs; Champion Ind ........................23 3/4 Charming Sbop ....................... .S 114 City Holdlng ...........................l6 Ill Fedenol Mogul ........................ll 314 Goodyear T&R ......................40 Ill The Daily Sentinel K-marl .................................... l4 314 I USI'S 213-9601 Lands End ..............................17 114 Llmlled Inc............................. 183/4 l'ubl1~lwJ I.'~Cr) ofl~r n oon , Monday throup,h Stocks Mul11medla Inc ......................43 3/8 People's ..................................23 1/4 h 1d,1y. I ll Conrt Sl . Po meroy Oh 10. by !he Uh1,, \o~ l ley Puhl1 shing Company/Mulumed1a In,: . Pom~wy , Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2 156. Sl'lund d ii\' ro(tal!c p:ud at Pomerny. Ohio Ohio Valley Bank .........................36 One Valley ..............................33 118 Mr mhtr: fhc A~(OCin!Cd New ~ p.l]ll."r Aw>e1ation Rockwell ................................ 47 1/8 Robbins & Myers ...................%7 3/4 P res~. om.l !he Ohio I'OS 'I \I1\ S'flo: R: Sen d nd drc.~~ corre cti on ~ IO 'l11e Dnily Scnllocl, Il l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohl i1 4'> /otf S\lllS CRWTION RATES lh {':t rr irr nr Motor Rout~ $1 7~ Om· \\cd, . . .. 011.: M<H' Ih .. .. .... $160 ,.... $9100 OneYI!ilr Royal Duieh .......................... l%1 118 Shoney'slnc........................... 11318 Star Bank ...............................53 718 Wendy 1nl'l............................ll l/4 Worthln,lon lnd ....................19 518 -·-·- Sio<k reports are lho 10:30 a.m. quotes proYlded by Advesl o Gallipolis. SIN C:U: f' OPY PRICE ,... 35 Cents D ~ 1lv Sut·"l n her~ 1101 dc~ 1r111 ~ lo pay the carrier moy rcm11 111 n , lv<~n c (' dlrl'l't to ·n~e Doily Seminel on ,1thrct•, ~~ ~ or 12 mo nth bas1s. Credit will be lP' cn c :.mcr~<Jch week GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. No \Ub~ c nptwn h)' mni l pcrn\I Ued 1n areas .,..I It'll' hom(' c:1mcr ~ rv1i:c • ~ nv;u lable. Open Mon.-Fri. 9:D0-5:00 Saturday 9:D0-3:00 \ IAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside 11 i\l~igs County w.·dc~ Week~ .... .. Sl.l 92 16 · $47 ()6 'Sl \\'('Ck~ , ... ... .................. .......... $92 56 R:u u Out~id t Meigs County 1.1 \Vcek~ · 16 Week~ ............. , . .. 52 We<k• .... . ....... , ....... ... ...... $2.5 61 .$49 66 .. .... ..... 196 20 Pomeroy, OH. STARTING APRIL 3 SPRING & SUMMER HOURS ~ a THE GRAVELY SYSTEM Edna V. Mattox, 93, of Point Pleasant clied Thursday, September 14, 1995, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. She was a member of t11e Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant; a member of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary; and a former member of the Ann Bailey Homemakers. Born December 13, 1902 in Oak Hill, WV, she was a daughter of lhe late Elmer aod India (Honaker) Ord. In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by her husband, Carl W . Mauox; two sons, Lawrence E. and Leonard W. Maltox; six brothers and two sisters. She is survived by a daughter, Bessie Mattox Wilson of Point Pleasant; a son, Walter Otho Mattox of Point Pleasant; a sister, Kalbryn Hudson of · Henderson; seven grandchildren; I I great-grandchildren; and two great· great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be at2 p.m. Sunday, September 17, at the CrowHussell Funeral Home with' Rev. Steven E. Dorsey officiating. Burial will follow in the Suncrcst Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home Saturday from 6-9 p.m. Meigs annQuncements Square dances scheduled Tuppers Plaips Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 will hold a square dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. and agaiQ Tuesday from 7-10 p.m. featuring the Smoky Mountain Drifters. · Southern homecoming parade People wanting to enter floats in next Friday's Southern High School homecoming parade should call the high school at 949-2611. Rally day and revival Rally Day will be held Sundayr 12:30 p.m. at Rock Springs UMC RADFORD Pat Pliilson aod Phillip Radford were recently recognized with the Cal Ripken "Going the Distance" Personal Commitment Award for contjn uous service to the United Stales Postal Service and their communities. Local News in Brief: Cremeans slates live radio address U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, R.Gallipolis, will address the Sixth Congressional District with a live five-minute radio broadcast discussing Medicare preservation at 8:05p.m. Monday. The address will be carried locally on WMGG-FM (101.5) Gallipolis; WKOV-AM and FM (96.7), Jackson; WMPO-AM (i390) and F,M (92.1), Middlepon; WAHl-AM (970), Athens; WMLVFM (107 .7), Ironton; WZIO-FM (94.9) and WJOI-AM (1010), Wheelersburg; and WNXT-AM (1260), WPAY-AM (1400) and WPAY-FM (104.1), Portsmouth. The congressional Medicare preservation plan is to released Monday ami Cremeans said he wants "tl1e people of southern Ohio to know exactly what the plan to save Medicare is from day one." Carey slates open door sessions with carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. program featuring • God's Kidz under direction of Connie Little. In addition, revival will be held Monday lbrough Wednesday with the Rev. Mel Franklin preaching each night at 7:30. Special singing nightly. Southern hoard to meet The Southern Local Board of Education will meet Mon'day, 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. The district's architect will discuss where the district is in its school building program. Philson, Radford honored by U. S. Postal :Service PHILSON The West Virginia Department- of Transportation, Division of · Highways, will begin negotiations to acquire properties needed for : the construction of the new Shadle Bridge near the end of this month. : Negotiations will begin on or before Sept. 29. : The DOH has a relocation assistance program to advise the occu- · pants in th~ area of lbeir eligibility to receive moving and replace- : ment housmg benefits. Any occupant contemplating moving f'om . the projectarea should, to ifll!urc eligibility for moving and replace- : ~ent housmg payments, noufy the DOH to be eligible for reloca- . tmn payments benefits. · No person will be displaced by a federally assisted construction · p~oject unless and until .adequate replacement housing has been pro- : V>ded or >S bu>ll, accordmg to DOH officials. · Relocation brochures and listing of propenies for sale and/or for : rent arc available at 600 Holloway Stree~ Henderson, or by phon- : · · ing 675-0886 or 675-0887. by Baltimore Orioles shortstop Cal Ripken, Jr. when he surpassed the ml\ior league record of 2,130 consecutive games played. .Just like Cal Ripken, Jr., Pat and Phillip have gone the distance, through sickness and personal setbacks, to provide personal service to their customers, according to the postal service. Philson. a clerk for the Syracuse post office, was recognized for 630 hours of sick leave. This translate into 6 years of continuous service to the community. Philson was nominated for the award by Postmaster Tom Bennett. Radford, a rural mail carrier for the Long Bottom posl office, was recognized for 3,764 hours of sick leave. This translate into 38 years of continuous service to the community. Radford was nominated for lbe award by Postmaster Jim Hud- The award, and similar presentations made at postal facilities throughout the area, recognize postal employees for their commitment to their jobs. The award coincided wilb the milestone achieved son. State Rep. John A. Carey Jr., R-Wcllston, will conduct an open door scss1on on Wednesday, Sept. 20 from 10-11 a.m. at tlle Meigs County Courthouse, and from 2:30-3:30 p.m. at lbe Gallia County Counhouse. Anyone with questions or concerns about state government are encouraged to attend. Pomeroy Police seize pot Officers of the Pomeroy Polioe Department seized and confiscated 40 marijuana plants from a hillside on Condor Street around 4 p.m. Thursday. No arrests were made and offiCers arc inyestigating the find said Police,Chief Gerald Rought. ' .· Deputies probe farm vandalism Two rental .trucks were vandalized over the weekend at tbe Tyrone Brinager fm1n near Reedsville, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. One truck had a tire punctured while the other truck's windshield was broken, a repon sU1ted. The building was entered and several empty boxes nnd crates were stolen. Owners of missing items sought The Meigs Counly Sherifrs Department is seeking the owners of two items recovered recenUy. . A cased snare drum with a stand and practice pad were found in August lying in a field in Chester Township. In addition, a 10-speed bicycle was r':C~vcrcd in Racine, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. Anyone m1ssmg a snare drum or a 10-speed bicycle should contact the sherifrs office. Water outage planned Water service will be off Monday between 4 and 8 p.m. for Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District customers from Route 7 north on Aatwoods Road to Pomeroy Pike; Pomeroy Pike from Aatwoods Road to Meigs High School, including Crew Road in Chester. Township. The interruption is necessary in order for the district to install a valve and relocate a portion of line, according to district manager Donald C. Poole. · Meigs EMS logs 11 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded II calls for assistance Thursday including four transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 5:38 p.m., volunteer ftre department and squad to Bradbury Road, carbon monoxide alarm at Bernice Jeffers residence, no injuries. POMEROY 7:28 a.m., Maple Drive, Louise Gloeckner, dead upon arrival. RACINE 4:01 a.m .. state Route 338, Ralph Hutton, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10: 10 p.m., Bashan Road, Betty Friend, Holzer Medical Center. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions: Ralph II unon, Portland; Vera Hayman, Racine; Reva Smith, Middleport. Thursday discharges: None GENESIS BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning · 10 am· II am Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church MIDDLEPORT, OHIO G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered Teacher, Les Hayman ·· 992·7410 . 1"' _·;t?·)"~ . I'; THE TIE ~SENIOR THATBINDS TRIP ' " '~ "" "'"" ' '"'" RUTLAND 2:34a.m., Meigs Mine 31, Roger Lude, VMH; 5:06p .m., Barefoot Hollow, Hugh Thompson, Pleasant Valley Hospital. SYRACUSE 6:29 a.m., Pine Grove Road, Vcra·Hayman, VMII. t ·,. • . .j · ,. """""' I JI<IJo•PIIrl• k<I 'H '"' 'DAll.Y 1 : 20,<t:20 MATJN~r.S 1111 ) SAT/SUM 1: 20,} : 20 FRI. THRU THURS KEVIN COSTNER IN WAUl WORlD N-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 '446-0923 HOLZER CLINIC Welcomes Wilma A. Mansfield, M.D. . arid James E. Witherell, M·.D. Meigs Health Services will be oper.ating as Meigs Health Services of Holzer Clinic. Drs. Wiiherell and Mansfield will conlinue lo praclice from the 507 ·Mulberry Heights location in Pomeroy. Together with Hol zer Clinic of Meigs Coun1y in Middleport , we will continue to provide the high quality medical care our community has grown to know and trusl! MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES OF HOLZER CLINIC 507 Mulberry Heights · Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-6601 Holzer Clinic Here for Your Health. .. Here for Your Lifetime! · · · · �The Daily Sentin~~ Sports "'" Friday, September 15, 1995 Mets, Phillies and Reds tally wins on short NL docket By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK {AP) - With 2 1fl weeks left in the season, the Houston Astros have settled on a wildcard strategy: Win two of every three games, try to stay close and make a big push in the fmal week.. On Thursday night, they vcen:d from the :SCript. The Astros lost 4-2 to the New York Mcls on a night when they bad a chance to gain a half-game on the idle Los Angeles Dodgers. Houston's loss. combined with Philadelphia's 7-2 victory at Piusburgh, left the ASiros 2 In games back in the wild-card race and just a half-game in front of t.he Phillies. Cincinnati beat San Diego 8-1 in tlle only ot.her NL game. "When !.here were 20 games left in the season, we told ourselves we had to win series, two of three, another two of three," Houston manager Terry Collins said. ''In the last week or so of the season, Los Angeles and Colorado play each other six times. There's no question that if we can stay wit.hin a game or two of them, we 'II have a chance in that last week. But if we don't win when they're playing each other, it won't matter." Of Houston's 63 losses. 33 have been·by two runs or less. · The Asuos, who dropped the final two games of the three-game series at New York, open a threegame set at Montreal 1onight. They'll be trying to shake off a horrendous display of clutch hilling against the Mets. After getting drubbed !0-5 Wednesday night, Houston went just 2-for-15 with runners on base Thursday night. The first three hitters, John Cangelosi, Craig Biggio and Jeff Bagwell, were a combined 0-for-ll , and Bagwell made the last out in three innings. "Last night we stunk. Tonight we dida't get any big· hils," Collins said. "Everybody makes it sound like you should walk right over teams like the Mels and the Expos, but that's not true. They still want to heat you, especially because you're in the playoff race.'' Rico Brogna broke a 2-all tie with a two-run homer in the fifth inning, his team-leading 19th. The 420-foot line drive to straightaway center field also gave Brogna a team-high 61 RBis. Dave Mlicki (8-6) allowed only four hils in seven innings before Paul Byrd worked the eighth and John Franco pitched the niQth for his 23rd save. . Shane Reynolds (9-11) took the loss for Houston. allowing seven hils, four runs and three walks in five innings. The Astros have scored only 21 runs in his II losses. In the AL, " It' s always hard to play catch-up, but that's what happens when I'm pitching. I never gel to go out there and coast wifh a lead," said Reynolds, who is among the lead leaders in ERA (3 . 2§)0'5trikeo~ls·· (157) and fewest walks per nine innings {1.53) despite his losing record. "I feel I've let the learn down the last month- in fact t.he last couple of months. I kind of pride myself on conuol and hitting my spots. but the last five or six starts I've been erratic," Reynolds said. · 1 The victory for New York, ils 17th in 27 games, gave t.he Mets a split of the 12-game season series. Tim Bogar had two RBis and Carl Everett. Todd Hundley <~md Ryan Thompson each had two hits. ll]ey open a three-game series against Philadelphia tonigh~ ~1king an 0-3 record this season against the Phils at Sbea Stadium into the game. Phillies 7, Pirates 2 ~At Pitlsburgh, seven consecutive Philadelphia hitters reached base in the fiflb inning against Paul Wagner (4-15), the losingest pitcher in the league. · Andy Van Slyke singled in the first run in a threerun fifth inni.ng and Charlie Hayes had a two-out, two-run single with the bases loaded. lim Eisenreicb led off the Phillies' second with his eighth homer and his third this season against Pitlsburgb . .Eisenreicb's groundout scored another . run in the seventh. Kevin Stocker's two-run triple in the ninth was the Phillies' 14th hit of the game. . Paul Quantrill (11·9) worked 5 113 innings, allow· ing seven bits and two runs and shaking off a straight steal of home in the fust inning by Jacob Brumfield. "It's got to be the right pitcher. the right situation and there always has be two outs. Everything just seemed right. Charlie Hayes was playing back at third and (Quantrill) was in a wind-up, and he's not real quick to the plate to begin with," Brumftcld said of the fiTSt steal of home by a Pirate (other than on a double steal) since 1987. Reds 8, Padres 1 - At Cincinnati, David Wells {5-3) allowed a triple and a double in the fi111t inning, then allowed only two weak singles and a walk in throwing his third complete game since being acquired by the Reds on July 31. He struck out five. "After the ftrst inning, everyt!Jing was working," Wells said. "I felt as strong in the eighth inning as I did early." Eddie Tau ben see drove in two. runs with his eighth homer, Thomas Howard tripled in two and Jeff Branson bomen:d," his 12th, as the Reds n:duced their nwnher for clinching the NL Central to five. Willie Blair (6-4) took the loss for San Diego and stayed winless since Aug. 20. I . Yankees, Rangers, Indians, Royals & Brewers post wins By Tht Associated Press With all the veteran pitching the New York Yankees acquired this year. who would have thought that · a rookie would be a key man in their drive for a playoff spot? Especially a rookie who struggled earlier in the sea~on. Andy Peuiue is that man right now. " He doesn't look like pressure bothers him. He looks pretty cool," Baltimore manager Phil Regan said aflcr Pettine pitched the Yankees to a 5-4 victory over the Orioles on Thursday night. "I think he's going to be one of the top young left-banders in the league." Suddenly, Pettitte has become as important as Jack McDowell, David Cone or John Wetteland on the Yankees' pitching staff. ~~He was outstanding again,"' manager Buck Showaller said after Pettille won his fourth straight, helping the Yankees tie the idle Seattle Marinelli for the top,spot in AL wild-card race. Pettine is 4-0 with a 2.38 ERA in his last four staru after going six straight outings without a victory. He won for only the third time in 10 road decisions, but his 10 wins are the most by a Yankee rookie since Ron Davis went 14-2 in 1979. Pettine (10-8) allowed four runs and seven hils in 8 113 innings. The rookie came out in the bottom of the ninth _after Rafael Palmeiro's two-run homer, and Wetteland finished .for his 25th save. · Bernie Williams homered for the Yankees, who won for the Scoreboard LouU (MorKao 6- 7), 8:05 p.m. florida (Burkett 13-11) at Colorado (Swift 7-2), 11:05 p.m ChicagO (Ciistillo 9-9) at San Dieao (Dishman 4-7), II :O!i p.m. Baseball Major leagues Salurday's games AMERICAN LEAGUE , Ium Eutern DlwW- .ll I. fd. ' 8or;ton: ................... 77 Philadelphia (Greene 0·4) at New lil !il .602 : New York .. ............ 67 62 .S19 lO.S .457 18.5 , Baltimofe ............... 59 70 Detroit ................... !iS 73 · Toronto ............. .52 n .430 ll .403 . 25.5 CenlnJ Dh·lllon ' l-CLEVELAND .... 90 39 .691 : K.aaw City .........64 61 .SO. , Milwauk~ ., ...........61 61 .477 . Chicago .............. 59 61 .465 · MlnDe&ota ............ 4& 78 .381 25 28 .5 JO 40.5 Yorlc (PerioD 0..0), 1:40 p.m. . Allanta (Maddux 16-2) at CINCINNATI (Portu&:a19-9), 2:1S p.m. . Florida (Banks 2-~) ai .Colorado (SaberhaiCD6-6), 3:05 p.m. , Sin Franciaco (uodccided) at Piltsbwah(Neagle 11-7), 7:05p.m. - Houston (Brocail 4-3) at Montreal (Peru 10-6), 7:3S p.m. Los An~~:ele. (Candiotti '1'--12) at St. Louis (Pettovselr: 6-5), 11:05 p.m. Oticaao (frasehel 6-11) at San OiePo (Aibby 9-10), 10:05 p.m. Wut..rft Di,.bion : California .., ........... 71 . Seaulc ....................67 Tuas ................. M • OakiUid ................. 61 l<lipehed diviaion tiUe 57 62 63 68 .558 .519 .512 .473 ' 5 6 II HoUlton at Mootreai, 1:3S p.m. San FraocUco II PittJbutah,l:JS p.m. Philadelpbiallll N"' Y<~'k. l:40 p.m. U. Anaela II Sl Louil, 2: IS p.m. Florida at Col<ndo. 3:05 p.m Chicaao at Saa Dieao. 4:05 Allaotllllll CINCINNATI, 1: 5 p.m. g·"' Xanlas City 5, Oallaod 4 CJ.,EVELAND,5, Boston 3 MiJwaW:ee 6, Detroit 3 TUM 6, Toronto I New York. 5, Baltimore 4 Football NFL's Week 3 slate Tonight's games Seallle (Ben~ ·, 4- 1) at Chica1o (Brre • 7-12}. 8:05p.m. ' Boston (Hans on 13-H at CLEVE: LAND (OI!.ea 1-3), 8:05p.m • Texas (Groas 8· 14) at Detroit • (Sodowak.y 1-0), 8:05p.m. • Milwauk.eC (Karl S-5) at Turonto • (Hentgen 1~11) , 8:05p.m. New York (Hitchcoct 1·9) at Balli • : more (Ertcbon 10-10), 8:05p.m. • Minnesota (frombley 3-8) M Oakland . (Stotllem)le 12·6), J 1:05 p.m. • Kan&a~ City (Appier 13-8) at Caliror: aia(Abbotti0-7), 11 :05p.m. B,aturday's games • 8o11on (C\emen11 8-4) at CLEVE- • Milwaukee (Scanlon 4-5) at Toronto • Minnesota (Radke 10-12) al O;~klud : {0ativeroa9·5), 4:05p.m. · • Texas (Roaen 13-7) at Detroit • (Nittowaki 1·2). 7:05p.m. • New YOC'k (McDowelllo4-l0) at Balti· • mare (Muuina 16-8), 7:05p.m. • Sealtle (Belcher 9-10) al ChicaiJ(J (Fer: naodez 10-8}, 7:05p.m. • JC.DIBI City (Gordon 11 ·1 0) at CaH· ·(Ofnia{Boatie '7-4), 10:05 p.m. . Sunday's games Bosc:on at CLEVELAND,! :05 p.m. Milwaukee at Toronto, I: 35 p.m. New York at Balli more, 1:15 p.m. Seattle at Chicago, 2:05p.m. Kansll5 City at California, 4:05p.m. Minne&Ola at Oo:~khmd, 4:)5 p.m NATIONAL LEAGUE )<1m Eutrrn Di.-l•lnn • .ll L &J. ,x-AUanta ................ KI ,fhiladelphia ...... :.... 65 ·Montreal ............... .fil 48 64 .628 .504 'florida ................... SB 67 69 .477 .457 York .............. 58 70 ..tSJ ~cw CtnlraJ Oi'Wiaio• i:INCINNATI........78 lO .609 .floL~Jton ................. 65 63 508 16 19.5 22 22.5 .496 13 14.5 St. Louis ................ 56 12 .438 ~ttl.burah ..:............52 76 · 406 22 26 Cbic&J0 ............ ... ... 63 64 W111rrn Dj,.J...!un Colorado ................ 6S 59 535 Loa Ansete& ........... 68 61 .527 .4K4 .417 San Diego ............ ,.62 66 San Francisco ........61 61 , • ~-clinched divl1ion Iitle , I 6.5 1.5 Thursday's S':-'IJfCS • CINaNNATI 8, San D1ego l ' 'Ptll!adelphia 7, Pilbburg/1 2 New Yorlr: 4, Hou5t0n 2 Tonight's games Houston (Swindell 11-9) al Montreal {falletO 13-12). 8:05 p.m. Phll.delphia (Mimba 8-5) If New Ynrk (briaJha.UKD 6-2), I :OS p.m. Atlaota (Smoltz J0 ·6) at CINCIN· NATI (Burba 9-·3). &:OS p.m. SllD Francisco (Mu llb olland 5-10) nt PitlJburi.h (White 1-1), 1:05 p.m. Lo5 Anaelt!i {Candioni 7-12) 111 St Times-Sentinel Baums & Venoys · among local drag racing . winners In recent local drag racing action, Tim Baum of Chester won big in the quick 32 field. Baum drove his Baum Lumbernfot Springs Spas/Toro Wheelhorse special to the big win. In the Junior Dragster division, young Derek Baum posted a big win and posted a third behind Dave Gandy of Nitro and ·Brandon Skeens of South Point. Other recent winners from the area include Kevin Venoy of Long Bottom and Bobby Ritchie of Racine. In the street division, Brenda Venoy of Long Bottom took the . win in her 1979 Chevy. She is a contender for the street points divi- . sian. Sheldon Gerlach was also a big winner in the Pro-Division, while ·Max Hill placed as a semi-finalist. Other area racers placing recently include Justin Hill, Andy Patterson, Lee Floyd and Marshall Roush. CLEVELAND at HOI.Kion, l p.m. St. Lauil at C.Uiina, I p.m. AUanta at New Orleau, l p.m Ariz.ooa at Detroit, 1 p.m N.Y. Gianb at Green Bay, I p.m. New England 11 SID Frudaco, 4 p.m. ONCINNATI .. Seattle, 4 p.m. . Jac\tloavil\e 11 N.Y. Jees, 4 p.m Wuhintfon Ill Denver, 4 p.m. OtiCMIJO at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. Dalla~ at Mitmaot.a, 8 p.m. . ' • Pitaburgh at Miami, 9 p.m Transactions BasebaU Leaauc BOSTON REO SOX : ' Reca lled Ken Ryan. pitcher, from Pawtucket or the hr ternalional Leaaue. Activated Chris James, outfield~ . from the 15-day di•· abled lil t . KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Senl Phil outfield~. to the Detroit Tigen to complete the Sept. 8 trade for Juan Sanvel. · Nlflonlll.eq:ue NEW YORK MEfS: Recalled Robert Penon and Pete Walker, pitchers, from Norfolk of the lnterlliltionaJ l.eque. National Fuothall LntUt ODCAGO BEARS: Agreed to twm with Richard Oenl, defen1ive end, on a oo&-year contratt. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS : Placed Flipper Anderson, wide receiver, oo injwed I'Cia'Ve. Si11.med Bobby Olive, wide receiver. . NEW YORK JETS: Siped Alan AileD aud Tyroae Da\'is, wide receivers, to the practice squad. Waived Alu Young, dofe~~sivc end. PITTSBURGH STEELERS: Re - sisncd Corey HolJiday. wide receiver, to the practk:e ~quad . Hockey Natloaal flocke7 Lnpr ' LOS ANGELES KINGS : Signed Phlllppc BouCher. defen.eman. to a oneyear conltact, NEW YORK ISlANDERS: Altfled to terrill with Den.oil Vuk.e and l110a Holland, defe111emea. Acquired Alexander Semat:, center, from the Tampa Bay Light Dl DJ; for I 1997 nrlh-tOIInd dra(t pkil:. Au.ianed Jcby Meuhr, defeoaeman, and Barry Niect., left WIDJ, to UWI of the lnteruationa\ Hockey Leque. College INDIANA: Named Kella WhlttiDJIOI WOmtD'I IIIUillaDI b.;te(baJJ cow;:h. MIOIIGAN STAtE: Announced that cornerbal;k A.Il'lJ Campbelllw been ruled ineligible to play for the seme~ter. · . OU's and Kent's progress to show in Saturday encounter By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer The season is young . Most teams still have visions of being contenders. At Ohio University and Kent, the most important thing is progress. For teams scrambling to avoid the second division, if ant the Mid-American Conference cellar, the method is the same. "The way we have to approach it is we're going to have to play ou. best football to beat anybody on any Saturday," OU coach Jim Grobe said. "No matter who it is." On Saturday, the Bobcals open conference play against Kent in a - In Gallipolis Cross Country Invitational, · showdown of young teams hoping to win a game that matte111. In the only other MAC game Saturday, Akron is at Bowling Green. Non-conference play includes Ball State at Minnesota. _ Two Meigs harriers finish among top 20 Gallia Academy's cross country teams won three of the five races in Tuesday's Gallipolis Invitational on the University of Rio Grande campus. All runners are identified by school (G·Gallia Academy, MMeigs and R·River Valley). J unlor high boys' race In part because of to~20 finishes from Brian Sims, Derek Baker, J.C. Ohlinger and Lee Earley. Gallia Academy outpaced South Wcbster 43· 76 to win ils flfst race of the day. . The rest of the oontenders were Miami Trace (79}, Logan (84), Piketon {94), Portsmouth {112), Meigs, Jackson, Zane Trace, Ironton, Russell, Western, Fairland and Warren Local (no team scores). Piketon's Brandon Hammond (II :47) was the best of the 68-runner field that ran the 3.200-meter race. Here are the local runners, listed in order of finish. 3-Brian Sims {G), 12:06; 4Derek Baker (G), 12:07: 7-Ryan Well {M), 12:47: 8-Adam Thomas (M), 12:56: 14-Lee Earley (G), 13:38; 22-Kylc Smiddie (M), 14:08; 23-Tim Mahan {G), 14:10; 41-Mike Williamson (M), 15:47; 52-David Miller (G), 16:34; 58Jason Wheeler (G), 17:27: 63-Graham Woodyard (G), 18:23. Junior high girls' race Gallia Academy outlasted SEOAL rival Logan 45-52 to win ils second race of the day. Also running were Portsmouth (79), Western (90), Russell (110), West Union (147'), Warren Local, Zme Trace, Piketon, Meigs, Jackson, Ironton, Piketon and Miami · Trace (no team scores). Logan's Heather Mace {13:.11) was the fastest of the 67-runner field running the 3,200-meter course. Here.are the local runners, listed in order of finish. 3-Katy Henson {G). 13:44; 9Pam Smith (G), 14:56; 10Stephanie Liule (G). 14:59; 15- Emily Shoemaker (G), 15:26; 17Shannon Price {M), 15:48; 20-lulie Fiseo (G), 15:56; 21-Kim Woodward {G), 16:01 : 35-Ashley Hannahs {M), 17:24; 37-Kelsey Willey {G), 17:36: 38-Renee Wilson (G), 17:39; 43-Ariel Pratt (G), 18:13 ; 44-Heather Grimm (G), 18:14; 50Leslie Linder {G), 19:29; 61-Katie Ingles (G), 21:16; 62-Christine Vaughn {G), 21:32. -·-·- Gaines (19:28), Gallia Academy's Jeremy Pratt (22:55) and Tyler Burnell (22:59) linished 18th and 19th, respectively. Varsity hoys' race Two Kentucky teams - Russell and lloyd County - had 79 points to lead the 22-team pack, but Russell's S.J. Carter, who has his team's sixth runner to finish, came in 30th. lloyd County's Calib Stewart, his team's sixth finisher, came in 49th. Miami Trace's Chris Paisley was the fastest of the 129-runner field with a 16:25 finish on the 5,000-meter course. · Behind the Bluegrass State entries were Gallia Academy (108), South Webster (150), Warren Local {164), Piketon (174), Logan (179), West Union (238). Belpre (265), Coal Grove (2'78). Meigs (280), Miami Trace (297), Chesapeake (298), Zane Trace (325), Western (350), Ironton (363), Jackson {400), PortSIDouth (460), Fairland, Wellston, Unioto and River Valley {no team scores). Here are the local runne111, listed in order of finish . 5-Eddie Nebus (G), 17:27; 13Bo Davison (G), 17:56; 18' losue Davison (G), 18:34; 21-Aaron Sal-. isbury (G), 18:42; 48-Colhn Rousli (M), 19:43; 49-Adarn White (M), 19:44; 57-Chris Vernon (G), 19:58; 58-Jake Davis {M), 19:58; 62-T.J . Davis {M), 20:05; 64-Kevin Walker (G), 20:06; 75-Tim Peavley {M), 20:33: 85-Mikc Fisco (G), 21:20; 103-Charlie Curnutte (R), 22:21; 112-Ian Smith {R), 23: 14; I 14Cbris Chapman (M), 23:15; 129Monty Hunter {M), 29: 17. Central Michigan at East Carolina, UNL V at Eastern Michigan, and Miami of Ohio at Northwestern. Last week's 14-6 victory over Illinois State was anything but a show of sucngth for Ohio. It came against an NCAA 1-AA opi>onent, at OU' s Peden Stadium. "We're a long way !rom where we want to be," lirobe said. On the other hand. they may be a long way from last year's 0-11 disaster. The next game will tell a lot. For a ftrst-year head coach and a Varsity girls' race llehind top-20 finishes by win· ner Erin Neb us, Becky Knight, Theresa Davison, Jencie Haner and Sara Walker, Gallia Academy outpaced Southeaslern Ohio Athletic League rival Warren Local 42-56 to collect its third team victory or the day. Behind them were Logan (75), Russell (Ky.) (82), Miami Trace (Ill), Jackson (165), West Union By beating Eastern in two games, (188), Piketon (202). !ramon. Latham Western, Portsmouth Notre Dame, River Valley, Porlsmouth, Unioto, Wellston. Chillicothe Huntington, Frankfort Adena, By. SCOTT WOLFE fallered to 10-5 befo(e Southern broke it open to win 15-6. South Webster, Belpre, Meigs, Southern looked a~ though they Zane Trace, Chesapeake and South · Sentinel Correspondent The Southern Tornadoes kept would run away from the night cap, Point {no team scores). their perfect mark intact by defeat. taking a 4_o lead on Sisson serves. As the fastest runner of the 91 ing the Eastern Eagles in two sets Eastern {4-3 overall) came back ·running the 5,000-meter course, 15-6 and 15-12. J . Nehus, a freshman, was 58 seconds Southern (6-0 overall & 5-0 in . to tie it at 4-4 on serves by ess1ca ahead of Jackson's Kasey Hoover, · Brannon, then after an S HS time the Tri-Valley Conference's Hoek- . went ahead 6-4. A couple Proffit who took second place, and I:05 ing Division) was led by lenni serves made it 7-6, then after a ahead of Knight and Logan's Cummins' 10 service points {one missed volley by both clubs, Cum.Colleen Ward, who edged out ace included) and was 11-17 · mins had a good dink to preserve a Knight for third. Sammi Sisson had live and one ace Sisson score which made it 8-6. Here are the local runners, listed going 9-9, and Kcri Caldwell had Scveml good volleys highlightin order of finish. five and one ace while going 8-8. !-Erin Nehus (G), 20:13; 4- Tassi Cummins was 5-6 with an cd this portion of t.he game. Another good Cwnmins dink gave SHS a Becky Knight (g), 21: 18; 8-'lllere~ Davison {G), 22:08; 15-Jencte ace.Jenni Cummins was 11-14 spik- 9-6 lead, then Brannon got the volHaner (G), 22:57: t8-Sara Walker ing with three kills, and llrianne ley for Ea<tern, but ncued the serve and Southern again took over, (G), 23:13: 30-Liza Holeski (G), Proffitt was 6-13 with six kills as 24:03; 33-Jessica Roberts (R), both had great frontline play. Sam- adding a single point for a 10-6 24·25; 47-Rachele LaBello (G), mie Sisson paced the Southern -set- tally. Michelle Caldwell had a nice 25;35: 60-Susan Facemire (G), ting game with a 21-for-21 night, dink that recovered the serve for 27:30; 69-Jessica Johnson (M), while Bea Lisle was 9-10. lonna 28:48: 73-Carrie Holeski (G), Manuel and Jennifer Lawrence Eastern, allowing Rebecca Evans to reel off five straight poinls (1129:22. each bad two kills each. , JV hoys' race In the first gmne, played before 10) with Jess Karr making a great In a race won by Russell's Dane a noisy, cheering crowd, Eastern save. Southern· called time. Both dropped to 6-4 in a close game, the· clubs lost a serve then Martie son opener. Kent has taken the opposite tack from the Bobcats. Kent opene) · with an impressive 17-14 victory over a 1-AA opponent - dcfendi~g national champion Youngstown State. The Flashes followed with a dismal 39-0 loss at home to Mianii last Saturday. · " I don't really know wbiltto expect when they come in," Grobe said of the Hashes. "They played great against Youngstown and t.hen seemingly didn't play as gooil against Miami .'' Grobe said his te:un still hasn'-t welcome. Even if it di<ln't stamp · come around to a new option attack the Bobcats as contenders, it ye~ despite the win. He said it was nonetheles.< got the attention of the "like pulling teeth" to get the playe111 and fans. players to believe in the switch "I thought we might have a from a dropback-style pro attack to chance," Grobe said. "We're play- the run-oriented option. . ing so many young kids, you just · The Bobcals have been led bY. never know from one week to the quarterback Kareem Wilson, a next what those guys arc going to sleight-of-hand artist who has led · do. I knew we had a pretty tough the running attack with 126 yards.a . team mentally and I knew we were game. He has attempted only 18 . in good physical condition. I knew passes (completing seven) in two · we could beat people. The thing I grunes. worried the most about wa< confiAkron tailback Asuon Whatley dence.'' is averaging 98 yards a game on OU was in the game at Iowa the ground. · State in the fourth quarter, but In the latest MAC action Thurs·faded fast as the Cyclones pulled day night, Toledo beat Western away to a 36-21 victory in the sea- Michigan 31·21. bunch of new faces , any win is Southern varsity spikers remain undefeated Holler put EllS up 12-10. The next serve was out of hounds ami Southern took over for a victory parade, despite a time out by Eastern with the score 13-12. Tassi Cummins went on to complete a suing of five straight for the win, 15-12. Eastern s~1tistics showed Rebecca Evans with eight points on an 810 outing and two aces, whi.lc Brannon had live points, going lOll with three aces. Patsy Acikcr had t)"O, Mindy Sampson one, and Martie Holter two. Caldwell was 8' 16 selling with two kills and five DAN'S Ladies Summer Wear, Coordinates, Tops, Some Shorts ect. .. S0°A»'off Meigs golfers still ieading TVC after seven matches llradford added a 41, Kevin Fields By DAVE HARRIS a 45, Chris Ball a 46 and Jason Sentinel Correspondent Lawrence a 50. Meigs continues to hold the lead after seven matches in the TVC~ · Meigs scores included Ste~e golf race. The Marauders are going McCullough's 40, Jared Warners for their sixth straight TVC cham- 41, Clay Craw's 41, Gary Acree's pionship and hold a four-point 43 Miele Barr's 44 and Dave advantage over second place Ande111on's 46. For Eastern, Matt King led the · Southern. way with a 48: Behind him were Meigs owns a 76-40 record . t.eammates Robert Harris (50). overall and 55-5 in the TVC. On Monday evening Southern Ryan Hawley (54), Radley Faulk won the tournament at Fairgrecns {56) and Andy Reed {58). Belpre's Kent Garrett was witl1 a team score of 162. llelpre match medalist with an even par was second with a .165, and Meigs 36 . . · caine in third with a 166, and Wellston came 167. Trimble finished On Wednesday at the Meigs fifth with a 172, folldwed by FedGolf Course, Trimble won d1c TVC eral Hocking (183). Alexander match with a three stroke victory (184), Nclsonvi!lc-York (186), · over Meigs. Vinton County (187), Eastern (208) Trimble posted a team score of and Miller (211). 146, followed by Meigs (149). Jason Shuler and Ryan Norris Wellston {150), Belpre (152). led Southern each with a 38, Matt I Southern {154), Alexander (158). Federal Hocking (178), Vinton County (185), Eastern and Nelsonville-York (192) and Miller (198). Eastern won the tie breaker with Nelsonville-York to take ninth in the tournament. Crow led Meigs with a 36, followed by llarr's 37, 38s by Anderson, Acree and Warner as well as McCullough 's 4 I. For Southern. Shuler and Norris paced the Tornadoes with 37's. Other Tornadoes included llradford (38), Fields (42), Travis Lisle (43) and Sail {44) . · Eastern scores include King's 44, Andy Reed's 46, Sis by Hawley _and Faulk, Harris' 52 and Aaron Will's 53. TVC standings (after six matches) I. Meigs-55 dinks and a block. lloltcr was 7-10 setting with one dink, while Bran• non and. Karr had two kills. llran-non had two blocks and Evans three. Sout.hcm won· the reserve match 15-9, 15-D. Kim Sayre, who drilled all 15 points in the second game, ended the night with 19. Jayme . Miller had five, Cynthia Caldwell . had four, and Ranetta Wheeler and ' Jenny Friend each had one. For Eastern. Jess llrannon had five, and Juli Hayman had two, while Stephanie Evans and Valerie . Karr had.one each. 2. Southern-51 3. Belpre-48 4. Wellston-40 5. Trimble-38 6. Alexander-29 7. Fedcr.U Hocking-24 8. Vinton County-17 9. Nelsonville-York-16 10. Eastcrn-7 II. Miller-4 290 Middleport North Second 992·3684 TATE MOTORS, Inc. ~~ · Gee DON 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1-992·6614- 1-800-837-1094 Fisher .among K-C Raceway winners MOnday'• game Amerlc~~n In the Mid-American Conference, •-· IDdianapolU 11 Bufflllo. t p.m. OaklaiKI al KaD~a~ City, I p.m. Football. Jill Crow's on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the woods. snapped at five. Sparks {8-9) allowed five hits and four walks in 7 1/3 innings. Mike Fetters pitched the ninth for his 22nd save. Sean Bergman {7·9) was the loser. Sunday's games Hiau, Telt81 at Detroit, I : 15 p.m. blown saves in 35 chances this year, walked pinch-hitter David Howard and Keith Lockhart to begin the ninth. It was the f!Tst time Eckersley walked consecutive bat· . ters this season. Both runners advanced on Greg Gagne's long fly to center and scored on Tucker's shot over right fielder Jose Herrera. Jim Converse 0·3) got four ouls for the Royals. Jeff Montgomery pitched the ninth fllt' hjs 29th save. Brewers 6, Tigers 3 Rookie Steve Sparks struck out a season-high 10 and John Jaha and Fernando Vina. homered as Mil, waukee defeated Detroit for the Brewers' flrst win in six games at Tiger Stadium this season. The Brewers. 5 1/2 games out of the wi)d-card lead. have won just three of their last 16 games. Chris Gomez homered for the Tigers, who had their victory string San Diego at Philadelphia. I p.m. .. L.ANo (Ciart 1·6), 1:05 p.m. • (M~rjwrt l-2),1;35 p.m .. 22 games and recorded 90 victories in a season for the fust time since tbey won 93 in 1955. They can become just the ninth team to play .700 ball lor a season by winning II of tl1eir remaining 15 games. The Red Sox, whose magic number remained at six for clinching the AL East over New York, lost for the sixth time in seven ·games. The Red Sox are 1-7 at Jacobs Field since the park opened last year. Hershiser (14-6) continued a strong second half that has seen him go 9-2 in 12 starts since the All-Star break. Royals 5, Athletics 4 Michael Tucker's two-run double off closer Dennis ECkersley in the ninth lifted Kansas City to victory at Oakland. The Royals remained fourth in the wild-card race, two games behind the leaders. Eckersley {4:5), w~o bas seven Best Wish·es To All Our ~eigs County Fall Sports Program$ Sunday's games Thursday's scores . eighth time in 10 games. The Yankees broke a 2-2 tie with two runs in the fourth against rookie Rick Krivda (2-5). The Texas Rangers, meanwhile, pulled within one game of the wild-. card leaders with a 6-1 victory over Toronto. Elsewhere in the AL. it was Cleveland 5, Boston 3: Kansas City 5, Oakland 4; and Milwaukee 6. Detroit3. Rangers 6, Blue Jays 1 In Toronto, Bobby Witt pitched seven-bit ball and struck out 12 in ·eight-plus innings for Texas. It was the fifth straight victory for the Rangers. while the Blue Jays lost their·sixth in a row. Witt {3-2), who struck out 12 in July as a member of the Florida Marlins, set a Rangers season-high with his strikeout total. Witt, who didn't walk a batter, left after giving up the Blue Jays' seventh hit starting the ninth. Dennis Cook finished up. Juan Guzman 0·13) was the loser. Indians S, Red Sox 3 Ore! Hershiser won for the sev. entb time in eight decisions and Manny Ramirez reached 100' RB!s as Cleveland beat struggling Boston. · The Indians, who rested several regulars, woo for the 18th time in The Daily Sentinel • Page S Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 15, 1995 • MEtG·S MARAUDERS • EASTERN EAGLES •SOUTHERN TORNADOES Rely On Us For ~omplete Coverage Of . Your Favorite Sport and Team . THE DAILY SENTINEL ' Seasonal points leaders Charlie Fisher and Mark Frazier won the sprint and Late Model portions of the S-eason championships at K-C Race way in their respective divi- · sions. In the sprints, Fisher had to chase down early leaders Chad Kemenab and Nick Naber. Naber jumped out to an early lead. but jumped the cushion and banged the wall, losing the lead to Kenemah, who led until the lith circuit when Fisher got the jump on a caution. Kemenah was on hts way to lapping the field when the caution slowed the pack and h1s tires did not recover once they had cooled. Fisher took over and charged to a big win over Kemenah and Jimmy Stinson. Jtm N1er, Rob Chaney, Dave Dickson, James Fisher, Sarah Fisher, AI Roepke and Bill Knisely rounded out the top 10. . . Gary Rife, a local connection, ts the COL licensed truck dnver for the Fisher rig. which hauls both Charlie and James' sprinters and many extra pans. He is the brother of Joan Wolfe of Racine. The Fishers are an uncle and cousin, respectively._to Sarah Fis~· cr, whose feature wtll conclude m the Sunday-Times Sentinel. In the late model division, the early portion wa< close and Light, but Mark Frazier blew away the competition in the finale. At the drop of the green, Skip Watennan took the lead and led the first 14 laps. On lap five, Mark Frazier moved into secon.d, where he and Racine driver Scott Wolfe in the McDonald's! Mason Furniture/ Eber's Citgo #14 pulled into third. After several cautions, that trio .an side-by-side. sometimes goin,g. three abreast. Wolfe s McDonald's/Precision Automotive #l 4 moved into second behind Frazier when Watterman's leading mount blew an engine. On the 21st lap, Dean Osborne came off the tail to pass Wolfe for second, then on the final lap, Clark Van Houten won a drag race with Wolfe down U1e front chute dropping Wolfe to U1ird. . Charlie Fannm ·followed wtth .Ken Compton, Rob LeMastern, W'll' ll' h C .;g Gt'bsotl and 1 1e mg am, r~ D'tc kG runm · re we 1·n tow . Heat winners were Craig Leist, Frazier and Jeff Houwer in beat one and Ken Compton, Skip Watennan and Wolfe in heat two. Southern Ohio Speedway September 23 September 16 Warm up for "Souther!) I00" Sprint Cars· $1,500 to win Late Models· $1,200 to win Bombers • $400 to win AMRA Modifleds • $500 to win Bombers- $400 to win October 6 &7 Bomber Nationals Bombers ~ SI,000 to win A-Feature- $1,000 iHeature • $500 October 21 · C·Featu.re ·-$300 AMRA Modified Nationals D-Feature • $200 Modifieds - S1,000 to win All Features Pay $50 to start Program based on car count Bombers - $400 to win Primitive camping available for More Information Entry lee $50 if purchased (614) 776-4520 before Sept. 24 Gates open at 3:00 Located 6 miles. East of Portsmouth~ off S. R. 140 Friday Oct. 6. September 30 "Southern 100" Late Models • $2,500 to win Bombers • $500 to win· '• • 1994 GEO METRO Auto, air, stereo, rear defog. Remainder of Factory Warranty . $6999 149 Down 1 149 Per Mo. 10 in stock. Perfect for work car or back-to-school. Be first for the Best Selection! 1 93 PONT. GRAND PRIX Aut a, air, 6 cyl, stereo, tilt, cruise ....................... 58995 92 CHEVY ASTRO MARK Ill Conversion Van, 49,000 miles, I owner loaded ....S1 5,495 93 BUICK CENTURY 23,000 miles, 1 owner Hurry ............................ 51_0,995 CADILLAC BROUGHAM 11ocal owner, loaded, leather, 45,000 miles 511,995 91 CADILLAC BROUGHAM loaded, leather, V8 ................................ 513,495 I 88 CHEVY BLAZER V6, auto, air, 4x4, sharp ..................................... 58,995 88 BUICK ESTATE WAGON Loaded, V8, Must See ...............................53,995 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28 V8, red, runs and looks great ..................... 56,395 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. • All pnces include All payments subject to credit approval rebates lo dealer. Taxes & tees nol DON TATE flOTORS, Inc • ...---:::;~~~~;::::....·__, IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! SUNDAY 1-5 �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - Friday, September 15, 1995 Friday, September 15, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Women shouldn't have to play to audience during birth Support These Fine Area Businesses! Football '95 Catch All The Excitement! Dear Ann Landers: I want to add my two cents' wonh to the subject of "birthing as perfonnance an." That reader from Louisiana took you to task for saying the woman in labor and no one else should l!ecide who is allowed in the delivery room. The idiot thought it was terrible th~t a woman would want her mother present and exclude her mother-inlaw. When, exactly, did women lose their right to privacy ? The Supreme Banking Seven Days A Week FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK FARMERS 106 N. 2nd, Middleport 992·2635 Sat. ~ ' Aer Clell'ISon . 50 26 28 ' COlorado Duke 'E ast Carolina ' Eastern Mtchtgan " " 48 ' Fionda ' Florida State ' Fresno Sta te ' Georg1a 29 22 20 'MflmprtiS M1ch•gan M teh•gan State 'Mmn e501a M •t s1ssiopr State 27 ' 'Nebraska North e rn Illinois 'No rlhwe stern 'No tre Dame ' Oh1u ' Oh10 State 'O klahoma State O re goo O regon State 'Penn S tale 'RI(;e 'Rutgers ·soum Carolina ' Southern Cahlorma Southern MISSISSIPPI ' Te-a s 'Te~as A&M 'Te ~as Tech Utah Valoosta State 'VIiglf118 ·v,rg,nra Tech West Vrrg1nt.ll 'Western Mich1gan W isconsin . 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 ·wyomng I Your Sports Card Headqua,rters 99 Mill St. Middleport. OH Star Sports Cards _.,!corn Slall APpalilc"'a" Stale 'BO<W Slall 'Bo5ton U Budin all 'C ai Poi~ S l O Cllad1tl • CoiQ illll Columtlla • Connecucur 'Oa1nOSOI'I • Dtlawar• Ea11 Tannts,.. Stile • Eastarn llhnoLS 'E asTern WUhlflgiCO 'Florida AAM ·Furman Hampton • Holtlfa 'Ho-o.ard 'lda ~o • ltJa oo Stata "111111011 ~~~ 'lfldlaf\l, tall Jldi.IOfW1IIf 51111 'l.•bertv 'M111hatl McNee•• Star• r..!II:ICIIe TennuSH Stall ~;;;h:~~~~a : ' Non hem la.q · Nartn.,..stem Still ILl .I · P'"nsy1ovan.1 'PIIIIC IIOn 24 26 20 28 29 30 25 " 13 . 33 ""51 2B 2Z 40 36 27 " 36 35 24 23 29 ,." " "" ,. J6 2Q 20 " " 26 33 Wearero Ken tuCl!.~ W•lhom & Mary ·Yale • YOlln~ stown Slate 992·3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS. Baum Lumber CHESTER OHIO ' 985-3301 Or 985·3330 1-~;~~=~-==----:----1 Pe0 pIes Bank People Get More From Peoples Bank Mason • Point Pleas~nt • New Haven Member FDIC 1--------------~-.... Your local STIHC Dealer snHL .. .. . SALES - SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, Ohio • Kent ~y ' Iowa State Te11111!1 Chnst1an Southwestern LOUuirana 'Boston Co lleg e 'LOUISVIN6 , Ball State 'Bay-tor Arizona State 'San J ose Sta te M ia mi (Ohio l Vanderbilt Ke nt Wash 1ngtoo Soutnern MethOdiSt Southwest MiSSOUrt State 'U .C .l A. "North Texas Temple Tulane Na'Y l OUISIIII'\8 Tech Hou ston "Utah State Prn sburgh Tulsa MISSOUri "New MBIIICO Paso Georgia Tech Cincmnati "Maryland Toledo "StantOOl Hawa11 Alatllma Stall 'Nortn Cal Oil!'! I --.&T Sam Hou110o Sr ala ··~ ' Forof'llm Monllna Stare ' RIChmono lll'!lljlr'l 'Ha!Yir d Central Connectc ut Stale Ma r yv~lt fTtnn) \l iiii-I\O'o"l '\l rrgrn~ lolr~lll'y Tannan•·Marun • Cal Slate Sa cr~m~o JactSO'l Sliila Wollard GramOlrng 1 33 27 39 .. " 31 Sonoma Stall Cal 51111 No!lhf!Ogt BuNIIo U. Glen1111t Still 'Alabllfii•BI•mir9Jim Morgan Stala O.Ot~l Solllliarn HOlY ten "Jam11 MICSIIOn • Moleh&ad Stala FlhoOt 1$11nd Ab1ieont Chnll,.n Della Stall Oawn cultl Cornell TttnneiiM Tid\ Cl1ar' "lon Soulhtln • MYnav State Prarr•V-A&M = Stall nt-Coolr.man ' Southwtlll T..aa Stat• ' 01'1'101"1 'N.c;~HI Stall St. Ma1y·s (Cald ) " """' """ • r\us ·".," 31 20 0.~\11111 Si1111 111 Pta~ 'North•utem BrOWI'\ Slippary Rlldc " -~~: '· lndW.a ( ) lJ lO 26 . ..,._ 10 · uu.c.w Post 29 -~ · ~Val'-'f " 27 • .,shale t.l~l\llill 7 Artzona "Te~~:a s- Et ~~ St a t111 14 ' ~,. NOt! Ca<olr11 C.11tr11 " "" 'W r Stall ' Weltern Caral•na • Weateln lllrno.s No rth Carolina S late """' " "" · ... """ ,. " ." ".,,, " ..... """"' " · Samlo! o • Sourh Carollftl Star• 56 Sourlel$11 Mlstour• State 'SiJoJiharn-Balon Rouge 'Srepnan F Aushn · Tenn'!ss-Challa!l(l()QII 28 Ta11al A&M·KIIIgSVIIIe ( Ttturs I 23 Towr1o011 20 T1~1a 1e Nevada -Las egas " Major Colleges - Oiv. 1·AA · Mnu cnuHns On The 'T' 23 38 " ·m taMma C entral M ~en:y: n J7 Oo,son • ,." ' Army •. • Dela'ollllrt 2< Nonneast L.outstana Pac1hc New Mex1co State Iowa (ThurS) San Otego State 'Wake Forest "" ",, ,," · =~a~l.'al-,. 12 17 7 Ak ron 30 30 'Kansas Southem llltnois 'l su Tennessee 36 23 21 19 ••• 21 "1316 ,.,.13 'R..,ut!M< • Souti'lem conn.ct~~:ut Slate • Sprnghakl • S uaquehilnna ' Un01 IN Y ) ·u........ • WI$/W\01on & JeltilriiDI'I W.st Ct~flllr Widen11 · Wilham Paterson " """ "" "" "'" • "noerson 20 • o\thland Btr~ltdiCtll'll • Bltilail\1 ( Kan.) ' CtnUIII Olol.lhoma • Conecrclla (Neb.) ,; 7 '0.1JII1CI 10 9 20 E1111nQ111 Fli t ~ St•t 36 '·- "·- •9 Grand 'Ia IIIy Stat. 7 7 12 ·- 'Hul~ • HelOt 38 20 ; HrlsQI• ' 10 9 10 9 Jonn CarrOll ' Kallrmatoo K1n11s Weal8oyan 'lorn 'M1~a1o " State 11110-Amer~CS. Ntut...,. 'MIMOUfl Southlfl'l Slltl M!J50un 'laney 'MIUOUII Wnrem Slate 'Mulk..,&:m 10 • Notl'l 7 13 13 6 "" " " ".. ""• .."11 ""• "" ' 3 ' ~taa 'NOI'Itr.lll Mil ..OUt I Stile • Ncrr~aurern Oklahoma Norhrn Mlctl9at1 • Nor~sliolllt.OIKI Slate Nortnweuern !10'11111 • P•nsburll State • Sagrnaw IJaley Stilt ' SoU1h Dalcolt S1111 • Soulhnllern Oklahom• ' SouiPiwtalem tKan.) ' St. Cloud Star. Wl'lllton W~llft· SieYef\1 Point w•ttnbiiQ Alabama AIM • Aban~ Stale (Ga .) Cat&an·Nawman Calholoc Central Ar~ansu Cllll'ion 'Cumbefllnd (t(y.) E111- T1.w..11 51111 E:;r.:: H~ry "F State 'F011 V.tta, State • Hatdrn-Smmom. Ku!ZIO\Wl 'l.arlotf· ~ "' 'llftlgll_g r)l !.11!1 H~l ioltlliliiPCI Cot'-91 20 "Newberry a 7 • "Mo!ahouae ~INNS 'Sai'lnnah Sta~ SfllphtrO .,...., ,,• 10 10 Tulk~gM 10 7 ... "6 '6' ",,"" 9 ." • M arean loram atoQnat 'Jun~ l a " OJ " "" ""6 Coast GtJ.IICI 20 Wol~ l 20 Cnv,..-..y Ma<cn anl Marone WOICI I II I Tec h F11n111tn A Marsn atl BuNalo S t ~ te • s t~mn• D..ro "FO -MIIdlson Tr tt'l1011 Stale DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE sAY, ...., Jl ~ p~ " 10 Olivtii (MICtl l MIChlljllrl Tech ' W,II.. mJ-11 ·Taw Fort fiay1 St •lll Stllllfl g ""'"' M•nes Co~r 1 00 "" Baldvti!'I·Wiillace "" "" "" "" 26 " "" """ "" "" "" " 21 30 30 33 6 ' CuiYitt·StocktOil ' lrtdlant i)OIIS ' Mc f>her son ' Sl Francrs (Ill) · East Cenrra1Oktanoma · srJ~ s DePau"" Fran ~ ho • Blll'l el (Kiilll Bueoil \1 15 11 Natlruka- Omah~ • Cll'\1111 Mernoo•st ,Empona S1a1e " Gracel!lnd WashOurn 1-l•ram Northem C o~ado M•IIOUII·ROila Ouacn•ta Batlllll 'Norrnwooa SO!f th,..sr Bapt•51 • Mllll\liiClta·Moms Central MIIIOUI'I Stare WIJ yntJ Slillll IMICh 1 Autllana !S.D 1 Tar ron Sliill Ollawo Nortn Oalu)la Stale ' A1,0IOfl · Iowa Wull~a n ·ear lham .." ""' lO 27 20 22 39 "" "" ' Clark Atlanra K..,lucty Slate " Pr1Sbyl111"1an • RamJclph· Mac011 • Arkansas Tech • Fa11monr Stale Cumberland (Tellfl • HertOIIISon Stall! • SlldQIWIIII I\Ia, t \l.rljrn~ 33 ",." ,." " "" Other "" • Azuta Pacolc Clllulneran ' Cal Slate CI'IIOO 'Cai -Oavil Coloiado 'Eaat•n NI'W Ml~l(:o Cot• . 'Eurtm 0r-PIQCI!'I La"'"~"~~ 'Occrdretlll.l ·Pol !land State Southem Oregon • W.atern N- MeXrco 'Y'leatern WIJs/1111Q1on "" " "" """",. JO TRANE Sales • Service Installation . Air Condnioners High Heat Pump~L 1200 ·i Energy Sav•ngs Heat Super Efftctency Pumps Repairs All Makes Chaste~, Ohio 985-4222 "1 ' ·"" "" "" "' John ~<J o S m~h .... ~rkll"lt.U ·MCfti iCI!I Io WUI Lrbe!ly Stale Concord v•...,... ,a Stiill ' WII'Ioa,le ' MOIIII Brown 'Hamp0eir · S~On9y f:lllltle1h C tl~ Slata Gamel - HEATING AND COOLING 14 Unron NOf1oll! Stttl • Cata¥oba "" WARNER ·"' "" '6 G lf~ tr-WeDb . HOWBIO Payne 'Wes11Jug1n•a Weste~an We st Alabama Monday~ Far West Whl~llill • Chapman Mila Stall Humboldl State • PomMa · P~ter N'ew Me•ICO Hrgl'lla n!IS WhrtwOrlM 'R&diii'IOS MenlO Edinboro • Puget So ~d Ad ams Sial& Pac rllc Lurneran 13 2Q ""6 ,,"" ""' "" ,,"n' . Betieve me, I've been there. · Hen: is some advice for that man in Louisiana (I'm assuming it was a man because no woman would write such nonsense): Geta vasectom)\and invite )I.Our mother-in -law (and maybe two or three of her friends) to drop by for the show. -- FURIOUS IN PROVIDENCE, R.I. DEAR PROV.: Wonderful suggestion. I second the motion. All in favor say "ay~." . Dear Ann Landers: Please help dispel the myth that people always ~come jaundiced when they get hepatitis. Most people are shocked to learn from a doctor or blood bank that they have or had hepatitis B or C because they don 't recall being sick or turning yellow. Hepatitis can lead to cirrhosis and cancer of the livet Fony percent of the people diagnosed with these viral infections have no history of exposure and don't know how they acquired lhem. Hepatitis 8 and C can be spread by sharing razors, toothbrushes, nail files and needles used by an infected person . Hepatitis 8 is frequently transmitted lhrough various sex acts and is 100 times easier to catch than AIDS . You can't tell by looking at people that they are infected, Many infected people don't even know themselves. Unfortunately, the liver is a non complaining organ and doesn't give any warning that it is in trouble until the damage is far advanced. We need your help 10 stop the spread of these two treacherous diseases. Hepatitis tests are not included in a routine blood test and must be specifically requested. Safe and effective vacc mes for hepatitis 8 can provi de protec tion fro m, unexpected exposure for 10 years or more. Newborn s , infants and especially adolescents should be vaccinated according 10 recommenda(ions by the Centers for Disease Control. Please tell your readers that they can get more infonnation by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Hepatitis Foundation International , P.O. Box 222, Cedar Grove. N.J. 07009-1423.Thank you. THELMA K1NG THI EL, CHAIRMAN AND CEO, HEPA TlTIS FOUND!Xf10N INTERNATIONAL DEAR THELMA KING 111IEL:. Thank s for your informed inpul. What you have written is sure to save some lives. Gem of the Day : Sign in .a wallpaper and paint shop: "Husban4s choosing colors must have a note from their wives." An alcohol problem? How can you htlp yourself or someone you lov~? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" will give you the answers. Stnd a self-addressed, long , businus-size enYtlope and a chtck or money ord8r for $3.75 (thi.<includes postage and handling) to : Alcohol, c/o All'n IAI!ders. P.O. Box Jl562, Chicago, l/1. 606JJ -0562. (In Canada, und $4.55.) Business clinic slated and opportunity to render service. · Rotary is an international organization with programs to develop peace and health throughout the world. Rotarians are able to make up attendance at any club throughout the area or world . The largest example of Rotary programs is the polio immunization program with the goal of a poliofree world by the year 2005. Hayes said Rotary gives members the opportunity for personal growth and development and to build social confidence and improved comm~nications skills. Of course, Rotary is fun, be added. Rotary membership is based on a cL1ssification system, but ibis system has a wide range of classification, he said. Nonnally, two businesses which are highly competitive arc not invited to membership, but additional membership is available on the consent of the first member. The Women 's Business , Resource Program of Southeast Ohio, in conjunction with the Meigs County Economic Development Office, announce s a three session business plan writing clink. The clinic is de signed to offer budding entrepreneurs the instruclion, allcntion and advice needed m pul together a successful business pi:Ul. The first session is "hands on" and will help those aucnding pull their ideas and goals together into a plan they will actually begin to write: The second session provides participants wilh lhc personal anention that will help them to pert'ect. · revise, and discuss their plmf. Participants will even have the opportunity to have their plan reviewed by bankers and other financiers at ROTARIAN - Kristl Eblin, assistant director of the Meigs County Public Library, was welcomed as a new Rotarian at Monday's Rotary meeting. Club president Lloyd Blackwood, left, welcomes Eblin aboard while Chuck Blakeslee look.< on. · Gene Riggs, who is chainnan of the Rt>t.'lfy Foundation commiuee, and who recently auended a district meeting on this subject, promised a full report at a future date. Kristi Eblin, assistant director of the Mc.igs County Public Library, was introduced as a new member by senior active member Charles Blakeslee . S)le comes from lhe Samuel Bossard Memorial Library in Gallipolis. The Meigs County Division of . "We arc expecting a great the American Heart Association turnout," commented Debbie Hapreminds everyone of the Healthy tonstall, event chainnan, "Over 30 Choice American Heart Walk teams have registered so far and scheduled .for Saturday, September numerous people are walking on an 23 beginning at I p.m. ai the individual basis." The walk route is 1.25 miles and Krogers parking lot and proceeding walkers are urged to go according on a marked route through Pomeroy. to their own ability and not a pre- Those having anniversaries and For more infonnation or to register, contact the Meigs County Economic Development Office at (614)992-5005. 1 ltrl}; 11 d it/111!1 1111 w"rfd wr lh Jl'"'i•·•'"""''""''' uml 1/1/t'}Vil\ . Cuckler Consulti Inc.· REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL 4 299 ~ S r. 124 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Phone : 614 ·992· 4216 ) r ·-----··II •· ·I LOSE ~~ 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS Ame~can H~artAssodatio~. Thts year s event ts betng held in memory of Robert Tcwksbary and tn honor of Carolyn Korn. For more infonnation about the walk or to receive materials for registration call Haplonstall at 9926078. I I FRUTHPHAWCY I ..... ., .._.. -----·- -·-..........__ .. ej C't:RTI ~I(',._ l"f, (If" I."UMPIJANI "1: - · "''" ::.:;::o::-:-:o::-·-.. · - - · ---- ~ ... '" . ... ........... MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ----- 992-6491 • ...... ::::.::·;::;::::.::·:." ......... ·:.:.::"""' . All Natural C.H. 2001 • ~ II'"'""""' h"''""" With Chromium Plcollnate Middleport I Business 1-B00-861 -9392 The classes will run from 6 to 9 p.m. m1d will be held Sept. 26, Oct. 3, and Oct. 24. The first session witt be held at the Chamber of Commerce Office, 238 W. Main birthdays during September were recognized by the club. Ladies ol the Heath United MeUiOt.lisl Church served the dinner. detennined distance. A water station sponsored by The Peoples Banking and Trust Company will be set up at the registration area for people to get.a drink after the walk or in between laps. Funds raised from the walk suppan education and research of the St. ; UlC oU1cr two sessions will be held at the Meigs Cu. Library, 216 W. Main St . The cost for the clinic is $30 and registmlion is r¢quired by Sept. 19. tJ1c final session. Healthy Choice American Heart Walk set for Sept. 23 . ' 6 ~"'"="'"'-·= --· ~ G· ::::.::::: RAWUNGS-<OATS ,/ Fisher Funeral Home ,g 18 26 20 20 Bruce Fisher · Director MIDDLEPORT "" ,, "' "" • "",. 10 "' " James R. Acree Jr. Director 992-5141 THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN 992-5432 Sept. 17-18 **BUFFAL0 ............. 28 INDIANAPOLIS .. 21 In 1994 the colts finish ed ahead of the Bills in theAFC East for the first time since '87. and beat them twice-27-17 and 10-9-- for the first lime since ' 80. We still like Buffalo at home. CHICAG0 ................ 20 **TAMPABAY ..... I6 Erik Kramer led the Bears to one '94 win over the Buccanners in Chicago, 21 -9·. then Steve Walsh took over in Tampa Bay as Chicago won 20-6. With one QB or the other, the Bears should win. CLEVELAND .:........ 30 **HOUSTON ........ 13 The Browns didn 't need much offense to' edge the Oilers li -8 in their first match up last year, and got more than they needed in a 34-10 second win. Houston needs Steve McNair to learn fast. DALLAS ................... 26 °*MINNESOTA.... 23 A potentia l great game; The Cowboys live by the run, which the Vikings defend best again st. Minnesoto loves to pass-- Dallas's defensive strength. The Cowboys beat the Vikings in '93, 37-20. •• DENVER ........ ,.....31 WASHINGTON .... 27 Speaking of strong defense , neither I he Broncos nor the Redskins have ne, so this may be an aerial circus. In 'n , the last time they'played, Washington won 34-3.,This one will be closer. **OETROIT............. 21 ARJZONA ............. lS The Lmns Won two from the Cardinals in '93 to increase their lead in this series to 27-16-5. The only offensive punch is Detroit's running game, but the Arizona D should keep a lid on it. ** GREEN BAY ....... 27 N.Y. GIANTS ........ 22 Despite a lack of tal en led receivers for Packer QB Brett Favre to throw to, Green Bay should ·outlast the injured, Overworked Giants. The Packers have lost their last three games against N.Y. **NEW ORLEANS .. 29 ATLANTA ............. 21 In ' 94, for the first time in eight years, the Saints finished with as poor a record as the Falcons, though they beat them twice along lhe way, 33-32 and 29-20. Don ' llook for defense here. •• N.Y. JETS ............ 24 .JACKSONVILLE 12 After lwo early but big AFC East baltles with Miami and Indianapolis, the Jets venture outs ide .the division for the game they 've been looking forward to--and clearly can 't afford to lose. OAKLAND ............... 28 •• KANSAS CITY24 The Chiefs shut the Raiders 'down in their first ' 94 meeting, 13-3, then kep·t I hem oul of the post-season with a second win, 19-6. But Oakland should end ils losing streak to K. C. al four. ST. LOUIS ................ 19 **CAROLINA ..... I? This could--could--be an interesting match up, between teams thai will likely fight for last in the NFC West bul may show s'igns of future life. Can new coach Rich Brooks make the Rams work? SAN DIEG0 ............ 32 •• PHILADELPHIA. 26 The Chargers·' off~nse is solid, but if Randall Cunningham gets comfortable in the Eagles' new short-drop, quick-read offense, they 'll stay very close. These two teams haven't met since '89. **SAN FRANCISCO 31 NEW ENGLAND.24 Winners of six of the seven games they've played against the Patriots, the 49ers look less than super in only one category, pass defense, and New England's Drew Bledsoe should air it out. •• SEATILE .........-.. 17 CINCINNATI........ 13 Ten weeks into the '94 season, the hapless Bengals finally won a game--in Seattle, 20-17, on Doug Pelfrey 's field goal eight minutes into OT. The Seahawks probably haven't.forgotten it. (Monday) ** MIAMI.. .............. 28 PIITSBURGH ...... 25 We may be getting ahead of ourselves, but here's one possible AFC Championship matchup. In a drama lie game last November, Mike Tomczak led the Steelers to a t 6-13 OT win over the Dolphins. I 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 2Q I 26 We have the Serta you want In the size you need at a price you'llllke. 992-3671 9 ' Mat14KII ' ANDERSON'S """ ",. a " ,,""' ,," "" ,,""1 "' THE HARMON NF~ FORECAST Sunday and 5 j,11 20 • Elmi'! UJSI Randy Hayes, chairman of the Rotary conuniuee on membership development, addressed members of the Middlepon-Pomeroy Rotary Club at their meeting Monday night. ·One of the goals for both International Rotary and Disuict 6690 for the coming year is to increase membership by six pereem, he said. District 6690, which covers roughly the western and southern . three-fourths of the stale, was second in the zone in the increase in membership with a 5.12 percent increase. Total membership of clubs existing in 1991 is now 3,695 which is also second in the zone. One of the reasons for lack of ·increased membership is that prospective members do not understand the benefits of Ro~'lfy membership, Hayes said. Some of the benefits, according to Hayes. are community education through speakers, fellowship and friendship ··rllori,UU• w~ .• 20 Kong 1 (Pt. I nnaca JO 22 ·w~Salem 19 "166 • " ".• ."" "• Ja< sey C~ y Stall 'Mui'I'-"DIIIQ • Fr am.,~hilm Stal it • Rocl'le!t&r Wtstarn M&r'flana N- Ha.... .-, IOI;.(N Y ) Other Gamu- Soulh & Southwest ,,"' .""' " "' JO ,.., , ~ 'C l l!lorr'UI (Pl .) Wntern Conn ec::IO(; UI Slate Other Games - Midwest 7 17 10 19 10 '"' "' "" " ,,"" """ ,."" • H1nW!dl Coun has ruled that a woman's body IS her own and the constitutional right 10 privacy applies to reproductive issues. So why is it that a woman's body becomes community propeny as soon as she becomes pregnant? You were right on target, An~. Except for the mother-to-be, it is nobody's business who is allowed in the delivery room. That decision should be based on the value she places on her privacy and her ability 10 deal with the stress of the process, which can be considerable. Every person in lhe delivery room should be there for one reason only •· 10 suppon tile person who is coping with lhe most difficult job in the room. Giving binh is tough enough without having to play to the bleachers. Rotarians discuss membership goals 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2136 Other Game•- East ., • Allto;tl.,y 9 29 'IllinOIS •tno,ana VALLEY LUMBER " A r ~an s a s "3320 'Bngham Young OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS CoiOfildo S.lale 27 ·eowt1ng Green Dignity and Service Always 21 26 Auburn 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 .. Sept. 16 - Major Colleges- Oiv. 1· A Force •Alabama EWING FUNERAL HOME BANK THE HARMON FORECAST 'Ark.llnsas Slllle 985-3308 " 1995 los Angele~> TlmAs S ~nj•cate and C•eat o1s S~ndiCate " 24Hour INGELS rono Ann Landers . ' POMEROY ~17,888 !Save $60001 . ~~~ve $60001 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRD EXTENDED CONVERSIPN VAN • E~tended Chas1s • Onver S1de A1r Bag • A ntt-l ock Brakes N 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT . ..'I Locks • T1tr Steenng • Po w er • Cru1se Cootrol • AMIFM Cassene • Capta1n Charrs 992-5627 350 V·BPOWER lnduect Lightmg Wood Pkg. • Full Convers1on • Alumrnum Aunn1ng • • Dnver S•de A1r Bag • Al11 t·Lock Brakes • Premt um • All Condtttorr • 350 V 8 Power • AutomatiC Overdnve • Vtsta Ba~ W1ndows • Power Sreeong • Pow er Brakes Boards • Loaded' · Sala!Bed When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1996 Graduation Announcements. . QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport 992-3345 • Power W 1ndow s BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G-20 3/4 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN LJst PriCe Factory Rebate SIJ,J99 L1st Pr~ee $21 .309 . $1.500 Tom Peden OtSCOtl'rt · S1 .4' 1 Factory Rebate Tom Pe~n DISCOOO . S500 Sa;Pricr> $11,688 BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM · 16 Valve Power • Power Brakes • Onver SICle Autlag • Power Door locks· • 4 Wheel Anh·Lock -Brakes • Power Steenng • AM/FMS t~reo • Styled Wheels • W~l Equtpped' • Steel Belted Ttres Sale l.Jsl Pr( e Rebate Iom.Peden Dr§OJurt Factory . S2.3l1 Su!t Pnce $17,488 ISave '3921 I BRAND NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE • Atr CondttJOn • Aul001abc , • Dual A.11bags · 4 Wlleel A"'·Lod< Brakes • Power Sleenrg • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Ttft Steenrg • Power Wtfllows • AMIFMS~reo · Well Equ1~' • Dual All Condlbon ·AutomatiC • Dual Alrnags • 4Whee( Ann-l oc~ Brakes •Custom Ckltn lni!nat • S~oa Wheels • Power Steerng ISave '5459 1 "() ()ocFees ·~M' • Power Brakes • Power Ooor ltx);~ • Power W1rdows • Powe• Onver & Passenger Seat •MIIFMCassehe • Rear W100ow Delc~·~mer · Custom Cloth lnrenor • S~<d Wh"'s ·.L ooded • C ru1se ContrOl • AMIFM Cassene • 4 Capra1n Cha~rs 1 • T1ll Steenng •CruiSe Can1r61 •Indirect l tghllng • P:em1um WOOd Pkg. • Ful( Con11ers10n • Altrm~nu m Runntng Boards • Loaded 1 · Sola/Bed ·<. Lrst P!CII Tom Pedt>n Drscoont . SJ,8/4 ~rice W tndow s Locks • Ttl l Steermg • Power !29.1&1 • S2,000 SZi,888 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • Power $Jt .905 $2.911 Sal~ ~fiCC ~~·~S2&,888 BRAND NEW '95 CHM TAHOE 4 DOOR LT 4x4 ·A" CoM•I•Oil 350 V·8 POWBI/l£ATHER • Elemr<Tat1ga1e · 350 V·8 Power • Power Dorn Locks Release • Automat1c Overdnve • Power Or tver Seat • Heavy Ou~ • 011ve r S1de Alrbag • AM!FMCassene &CD Trmlenng • Ani•·Lock Brakes • Ttii iCrwse Eqwpment · PIS. PIB • Rear Wmdow • Remote · Power W•ndows Defogger Keyless Entry • Leather l nter1b r No C« Fm Oe!MY!II" RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER Virginia's #1 Chevy, mds, Pontiac, Buick, Geo 985-3307 and Custom Van Dealer. I TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 '' Mo,nd;ily - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm • �Friday, September 15, 1995 Friday, September 15, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 40 Three Barred Rack Anc:l Thr e e Wh ite Roc: k YtHi f1 g Ro o s ter s , 614 -256- 1399 . Church Directory Church of Christ Po m~ruy C hurch or Christ Apostolic C hurch ur Jt.'SUS Chri st Ap(lsl olic Van/..arnh and Ward Rd . Pastor : James Mtlle r Sunday School -. 10:30 a.m Evening · 1 :30 p.m. Wednesday Servi ces ~ 7;30 p.m. Assembly ol God Lib(!fty Assembl y of God P.O . B o.1. 467, D uddmg Lane Mason, W .Va Pas !Or. Ne Ll T cnnant Sunda y Sc rva ccs- 10:00 a.m. ill1 d 7 p.m • Thur sday Praye r M ccllrlg · 7 p .m. Baptist Holiness 5th and YLm1 PastOr Al ll art sun y ,)U\h \t1 uu~ t c r lhll Fu1.1Cr Sund.ty School · 1)30 lim Wo rsh1p· 8: 15. 10 )U a m , 7 p m . Wednes day So,:rVJccs 7 p.m. Su nday schoo l · 9 45 a m Wo rshi p - I I a.m . and 7 p.m Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . ll e~f\\:IU o"' H. hiL:l' ( 'hun h ut' ( ' hr i~t Free Will U:apllst C hu rt'h Jllo,J , Cv lcgruvc Sun day S...:ho..J I (J 10 a m Wur ~ tup - 10.30 d m, 6 30 p m Wc.dncsll d)' S1:rvKc• (dO p m Ash Street , Middleport Pa stor: Les Hayman Saturday Scrv tcc - 7:30 p.m . D :t~ n l-·illc Holin ess C hurch 3 1057 State Route 325, Langsv Ue Pa stor: Rev . Rick Mal oyed Sun day schoo l - 9:30 a.m . Sunda y wursh1p 10 35 am . & 7 p m Child ren's chu rch 10 ~ 35 a.m . Yuuth 6 p.m . Wednesday pra ye r sc rv 1ce - 7 p.m . Worshtp 10:45 a.m (»om t•r ily F ir st llapl h•l Pastor: Pau l S11ns6n Eas t M at n St Sunday Schuo l · 9:)0 am . Wo rshi p - 1'0:30 a. m. Tuppers Pla in C hurch of C hri !l1' Pa stor · Stanl ey iv1incks Surllh y School - 9 u m. Wt lriih ip ') 45 am W<!dni;\d,ly 7 p.m Rutla nd 1-i r sl Ha pl b t C hu rc h Sunda y School - 9:JO a m F irst So ulhl'l" n Jl;~ p ti si 4 1872 Pomeroy l'1kc Pastor: E. Lamar ll ryant Su nday School - 9:30a .m . Wu rshtp · 10 :45 a.rn ., 7:00 p,m . W ednesday Scrvu;;cs · 7;00 p m. o· t"ir stllaptis l C hurch 6th and f, ~ ls n c r S t.• ~1dd l epo n Sunday S~.: h ool 9· 15 a.m . Worsh1p - IU.I 5 a.m., 7:CXl p .m A.B.Y.· 5.30 p.m. Lo rd's Supper I st Su r~ day every mu nth Wnlnes llay Sc n.·1cc - 7.00 p.m . ur Radnc FirSt Bap list !,astor. Kcv . Lany llaley Youth Pa s1o r: Aaroo Y0t,1ng Sunday School · 9;30 a.m . Wonh1p - 10:40 a.m ., 7:00p.m . W [;dncs1iay Ser.'iccs · 7{l0 p .m Sil ve r R un lbpt is l r as tor: Bill LinJc S unday Sc hoo l · lOa ni Wo rsh.Jp · l l a.m ,7J0p.in . Wed ncs d<~y Scf\'I CC§ · 7 10 r m VII . l_. ni un lhl JII i->1 l'a,.tor Joe N Sayre Sunda y ~ c h Ot ll -9 : 4 ~ a.m Evcmng - 6 30 p.m WcJncsdH y Serv i(;CS · 6.30p'. m . IJcthl ehe m lbpti st Racine , 0 !1 Pastor : Da niel Be rdine ·d~~~~-~ip - 9 :30a.m . Sund ay B i b ~ )' · 7:00 p.m. Wednesda y Old IJ eth cl Fr~ Will Gaptl st C hurch 2H&Cl l St. RL 7, Middlcron. Sunday S chool - 10 a.m . Evcmn g - 7 :30 p.rn Th u rs d <~y Scrv tces - 7 ~ 3 0 Hillside Rapti s t C hurc h SL l{t 143 JU St ofr KL 7 ] 1asto r: Rev . James R. . Acree. Sr Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship · ll a.m .,6p.m . Wednesday Service s -? p.m . Victory Raplistlndepcnd a nf. 525 N. 2nd St . Middleport Pas to r: James. E Keesee Worship - IOiLm, 1 p.m . Wednesday Se rvices - 7 p .m Faith llaplist Church l{ allroa.d St. , Mason Sun day Schoo l · 10 a.m . Wors hip · II a.m., 6 m . Wedncsda)' Scrv1ccs - p .m . r; Forest Run Hapti.d Pa stor : Anus llurt Sund ay Si:huul · 10 a.m . Worship - II a.m . Mt Moriah U;~ptist r ourth & Mai n St., Middl c pon l1asto r· Rt:v. Gdlx:n Craig, Jr . StH)II ay School - 9:30a .m . · \Y,mship - 10 :45 lUll . Anliquil }' Ha111is t Sund ay Schoo l 9.:10 a.m . Wor; h1p - li] :45 a.m. Thursda)' Scr v1ccs - 7:30p. m . Rutland Fr~e Will Ua ptbl Salem St. r as tor: Rev. Pa ul Tay l o~ Su nday Sc hoo l - 10 a.m . Evenmg . 7 p.m. W ~dne ~day Scrvtccs - 7 p.m . Ca thulk Chunh 161 Mtllhcrry Ave, Pome roy, 992 - 589 ~ Pastor: Rev . Wa lle r E. ll e nll. Sa t, fon . 4 : 4 :1-.~ ; 15p.m .: Ma ss· 5 :30 p .m. Sun . Con. -8 :45·9 15 a .m ., Sun . Ma s~ 9:30 a.m. Da lley Ma ss - lDO a.m . C:d va r y Pil gr im C hap el llarri sonv illc Road !~a s t or ; Rev . Vt ctor Rou ~ h Sundfly Schoo\9 :30 a.m. Worshi p - II a.m., 7:30p.m . Wedne sday Service - _7:30 p .m. P :~\lo r Ziun Chureh ur Chr i..;l Pomeroy, HarruorlV! II c Rd (RL143) Pas tor: Hoge r W !i t ~on Sunda)' School - 9:30 a m. Worship - 10 :30 a m , 7:00p.m . W ednesday Serv1 ccs - 7 p.m . Sunday SL hoo l - 10 am Wcd ncs d11 y Scrvi cc -7·'W p m. ' Grace Episcopal C hu n ;h 326 E. MaUl St., Pome ro y Rector: Rev . D. A. duPianoer lloly Euc harist and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Coffee hour fo llowing ur Christ C hun:h ur Ch ri-..1 Worship - l) 30 am . SundJV Sc hool · 10 30 un . l'~~ i. >r Jcfl rcy Wallace l ~ l Jnd 3 rd Surr \hly ·' Episcopal Poml'rll) \\'cst...id c C hun:h of Chrl~o~t 33226 Children·, Home Kd Sund.~}-' School I I 11m \\>'ursh1p lOa m , 6p.m. ~: cdn e q l a } Sc fVI (;C'i 7 r m ~-1iddlcpurt Chun:h Reeds\·Ilie Pastor: Rt: v. Cha rl es Mash Wo rshi p - 9 :30a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 0 1YF Sunday 6JO p rn s _y ra("USe C hun h or the Naz<ircnc l1 asto r: Re v. R1 ck SturgiU Sunda y School · QJO a.m . Wo rship - I 0:30a .m., 6 p.m . Wednesda y Se rvi ce§ - 1 p.m . Tuppers Plains Sl. Paul !•astor· Sharon !l au ~man Sunda y School - 9 a.m Worship - 10 a.m. T ucsd!l) Se rv1ccs · 7 :30p.m Centra l C lus ter Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: De-ron Newman Sunda)' School - 9 :45 a.m. Wo rsht p - II a.m. Wedn esday Serv1cc: s - 7 :30p.m. Entt'rp rlse Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday Sc hool ~ I 0 a.m Worship - 9 a.m. Ruse uf S h:.r un Holiness C hu n ·h Leading Creek Rd,. Kut.l anJ Pa 5tOr: Rev. Dewey King Sund ay sc hoo l· 9 :30a .m. Sunday worsh1p -7 p.m . W c dn c~ day pra yer meet mg.- 7 p.m. Pin e C r u,·e llibl c ll nlin ess C hurch • I f2 mdc off Rt 325 Pa stor . Rev . O'Dc U Manley Sunday Schoo l - 9 :30a.m. WOrship · 10:30 a.m., 7 :30p.m. · Wednesday Serv ice - 7 :30p.m. ' W c.~lcyan Rlbl c Holiness C hu rch 75 Pearl St, Middleport. Pas tor: Rev. John Ne vill e Su nday school - 9;30 a.m . Worshi p · \0:30a .m., ?JO p,m .. Wedne .~day Sc N icc - 7 :10 p .m.' Bra dhur ) C hurt·h ul' Ch rl !11 Sun dav Sc hool . C}:)Q ;un . W9~~ h1p - 10.10 a.m. Youth :vl ee un ~ .. .'i :30 p.m. J :.vcnm g Sc rv~ cc 7 p.m Wc d nc.:'id t~ y , fl,b lc Stud~ 7 p.rn Hysell Run Holi ness C hurch IJastor· Kobcn Ma nl ey Sun day Sehoul · 9:30a .m. Worship · 10.45 a.r'n ., 7 p.m. 'lhursday Scrvi \:C - 7:30 p.m. Rutl a nd Church ur Chr is t Paslor: Eugene E Underwood Sunt!H)' School - 9 :30 a.m . Wor'ih1p - 10 10 a.m., 7 p.m. L~ urd Bra drurd L hu r t·h niT hri st C'omc r of St R. t 124 & 1\radhury Rd. E van gcl 1 ~ 1 · Kc11h Cooper You th ~ ~~~~ ~ 1 c r· \1i c had Tc agurdcn Swula y Schtlul . 1) 30 a.m . · WorS'I-1 1p - H:lXl x.m , 10 :30 J. m., 7:tX) p m. W cdnc~tldy Se rv1cc' - 7 : 00p . m ~· Hic k.or)' HillsC hurt·h 11f C hrisl l'a-• tur: Jo,c ph B. ll o'i klll s ,"; unda y Sc htxll C) ~ . 111 . Worship - 10 a.m ., 7 p.m . ..; Wedn esday Se rv1ces - 7 p.m . Reorganized Churc h or jcsus .C hrlsl of LaUer Day Saints l •o nJand ~ R a c ine Rd . Pasmr: J aruce Danner Sunda)' School - 9 :30a.m . Worship · I 0:30 a.m . Wednc.sd ay Se rvices - 7:30 p.m. The C hurch of J esus Chrisl of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 o r 446-7486 Sunday Sc hoo110:20· 1l a.m. H. e l1cl Soc Je ly/Pne slt'lood II :05- 12:00 noon . Sac ramcnt Se rvi ce9- J0: \5a.m. Horncmaki.ng meci.ing, I st lhu n. · 7 p.m . l.a n ~.-tv iiiC C hr isti a n Chun:h Su nllay School · 9:30 .1 .m . Wtlr5h1p 10 ;30 ~ . m .. 7: 30 p .rn . Wt: d rl t~ da y S..: r-.-1 CC 7:30 p.1_ n. Hcmlu ck C ru \l c Church l'a ~ t.nr : Ccnc Zopp Sund ;~y ~choo.l l - 10 30 a_m: Wo r>hl p - 9 :30 a.m., 7 p.m . Lutheran St. John Lutheran C hurch Pine Grove Pas tor: Da wn Spaldin g Worship · 9 :00a.m . Sunday School - 10 :00 a. m. Ree dsville C hurt'h n( Chrisl Pastor: Ph ll 1p Stunn Sund ay & hool: 9:30a m. Worship Serv ice.: 10 :30 a.m . Rihlc Stud y. Wc dn e ~ d ay, 6:30 p .m . Our Saviour Luth e ran C hurch W alnut and Hen ry Sts., Ra'o'enswood, W .Va. · lntrirn ~ tors : George C. Weinck Sunda y School - lO:(X) a.m. Worship - II a.m. Christian Union Hartford C hurch of C hrist In C hrisllan Union 1-ianford, W .Va. Pas10r· Rev. David McMat1i s Sunday School · I I a.m. Worship - 9 :30a.m ., 7:30 p.m . Wednes day Service~ - 7:30p.m . St. Jlaul Lulheran C hun:h Comer Sycamo re & Second S1. , Pomeroy Pa ~wr: Daw n Spa lding Sunday Sch ool - 9 :45 11 .m. Worship - II a.m . United Methodist Church ol God \ Goo Rutla nd ( :ummunity C hurch Pastor: Rev . Roy McCa n y Sund!i)' School - 9:30 a.m . Sunday Evc nin & · '7 p.m. Wedn esd ay Services - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Lihl'rry Chrlsrlan C hun·h Dc,11 tc r Palllo r: W()(){]y CJI I Sund ay Evcntng 6 :30p.m . Thursdll y Scrvtcc -· 6J Op.m . Mt. Moriah C hurch of G od Ra ci ne Pastor: Rev. Ja mes Sa ue rftc ld Su nd ay Sc hool - 9:45a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesda y Services - 7 p.m. C liff free M cthudi sr C hurc h \'as tor: Pete r T rcmblay Sunday School · 9 30 a.m. Wor sh1p - 1O.JD am . an d 7 p.m. Wed11eS1lay ScrvicC - 7:00p.m. Graham United Methodist Worship - 9:30a.m . ( I st & 2nd Sun ), , 7o30 p.m. (3 rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Scrvi'<c - 7:30 p .m. ' Rutland Church or Pastor: Gregory L. Sea rs Sunday School - 10 a.m. 1 Worship - l l a. m ., 6 p.m. · Wednesda y Se rvi ces - 7 p.m. c'qd, SyracuSl' First C hurch of Apple and Second Sts. !)as tor: Rev . David Ru sse ll Sunday Schoo l and W orship - 10 a .m . Evcnm g Services - 7:30 p.m 11 Wcdn c~ d f! y S c rv1 c c ~ · 7:30 p!m C hurch ur G ud or l'r u ph~c:y O .J. Whuc Rd . ofr .Sl. l~t . 160 PJ stor: I'.J . Chapm an Sunday SdnJvl · l 0 a.m. W o r ~ tup - 11 a . m .~ Wcd ncstlay Serv ices · 7 p. m. C hl'St('r C hurch of God S. R . 24M& Riebel Road, Chester Pastor: Rev. WiJ ium D. ll mds Sun day School · 9:30a. m. Wors h1p - 6 p.m.; · Wednes day, 7 p m FamLl y Traimng Hour Mt. Olive Unitlod Methodist Off 124 behind W ilkesville l' a~ t ur : Rev . Ralph S pue ~ Sund a)' School · 9 :30 a.m. Wo rshtp - 10 :30 11.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Scrv1ces - 7 p.m Mei~s Coopcrath·e 1•arish Northcasl C luster Alfred P.as tor: Sha ron Hau sman Sunday Se houl - 9 :30 a.m . Worship - II a.m ., 6;30 p.m. C he<iler l'astor: Sha ron Hau sm an Wo rship - 9 a.m. Sund ay Sc hool - I 0 a.m. Th ursday Serv ices · 7 p.m . Joppa Pas tor : Bo b Rand olph Worship - 9 :30a.m. Sunday Schoo l - 10;30 a.m. Long Uollom !•as tor ~ Rev. Di aries M as h Sunda y School · 9 :30 a.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m . Wednesd ay Services - 7 :30 p.m. Mill Work C ~h111et M~k ·n~ Syracuse • 992 39 / 8 K&C JEWELERS t,.•,;· '·~ i'•l I 212 E. Main Street 992·3785 Pomeroy ILll r- · II ·~c:·IT;s~ Furcst Run l'a stur: De ro n Newman Sunday School - \0 a.m. Wo rship - 9 a.m Thursd ay Services - 6 :30p.m. l' urlhllld Firs t t: hun: h of the ;\' ._ zarcnc Pa ~t or . John W. Doug ! ;~ ~ Sunday Sc hool -JO :OO a.m. Wu rsl11p - 6 :30p.m . WeJ nesday Services - 7 p.m. H c:tt h (:\1iddl c purt ) Pasto r Vema gayc Sullt\liUi Sunday S chool - 9:30am. Worship - I 0 :30 ~ . m New H aven t:hunh orth e Nazare ne Pastor: Glendon Stroud Su uday School - 9:30a .mWu rslup - 10 :30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ccs · 7 p .m . '-i inl'r s\-·lll e Pa stor: Dcron ~cwma n Sund ay School - 9 a.m. Worsh ip - 10 a.m. Other Churches C hri s tian l·'dluwshlp Center s ~lc m S1., Rutla nd P ~ s t u r : Robe rt E. Musser SUnd ay St h(X)I - \0 a.m. Wo rsh ip -· II : 15 c\.m., 7 p.m . Wedn esday Service· 7 p.m. 1\!arl C h a p el Sunday .School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Pome m y ['astor: Robe rt t. H.ob1ns0n Sunday Sc hoo l - IJ: 15 a.m. Worsh1p - I 0 :30a.m. H1hlc S111dy Tuc ~ d uy · I !I a.m Hobson C hris tian Fellows hip Chun·h Rev . C l)'de ll cnd ers:;w Sund ay serv ice , 10 :00 a.m.,/:30 p .m. You th FcUowsh.Jp Sunday , 7 :00p.m Wed nesday service, 7 :30p.m . Rut·k S prings l'a stur : Kcn h Ka de r Su nday S ~.: h~ J I - 9: 15 a.m. Worship - !0 a.m. You th Fe ll ow ~ hip, Sunday - 6 p.m. Fa ith Full Gospl'l C hurc h Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Su nd ay Schoo l · 9 :30a .m. Worsw: - 9 :30 ll .m. and 7 p.m cd ne sJay - 7 p.m. -Fn day - !c llow sh1p servi1.:c 7 p.m Kulland Sund ay School - 9 :30a.m . Worsh ip - 10 :30 a.m. T hursday Services • 7 p.m. The Fellows hip Mlni!'lry New Lime Rd., Rut land Pl!stur: Rev. M1t rgarct J Rohin son Scf\'i c cs: Wedn esday , 7:30p.m Sun da y, 2JO p .m. Sult•m Center Pastor: Ron Fie rce Sunday Sc hool - 9: IS a.m. Worship - 10 :15 a.m. Sno w vill e Sundxy School · \0 a.m \V o r~ h ip - IJ H a rriso nvillr Communil y Church \'a~ t m : The ron Durh am Sunday - 9 :30 a.m . an d 7 p.m . Wc dnc >tlay - 7 p.m. u 11 lk than y Pastor: Kenne th Uak cr Sunday Schon \ - '10 a.rn Wo rs hip - l) a.m . Wcdncsdil)' Servicei 10 a.m. C arm e l Pastor: Kenneth Bake r Su nday Sc hool - 9 :30 a. m. Worship · 10 :45 a.m . (2nd & 4th Sun ) Mitrning Stur Paslor: Kenne th Baker Sunday School - 9 :45 a.m. W m ~ tup - )():31) a.m. "lhursd ay Servi ces - 7 :30 p.m. lhe AVIS QUICKEL AGENCY INC. WANT ADS rsf!.!lA!ff.f QUICKEL . 992-6677 ll[i\~ lll"-\<.i CHURCH • BIBLES m\;(( Stm• Q)o.. r., 93 Mill Street Mlddlepon. Ohio 46 760 FISHER FUNERAL I'IOME 992-5141 Middleport Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy BILl GRAVELY mACTOR SALES ~ aaavu v • 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH ' Sutlon l •a ~ t o r : Ke nm~ th Baker Sund a)l St: ht,._, ] - ·,):30 a.m Worsh1 p " \0:4511 m ( 1 ~ 1 & 1rd Sun ) f:itst Letart !'as tor: Ke n Moh er Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wcdm:sdily - 7 p.m. Racine Pastor : Brian Harkness S unday Sch0<1l - 10 a.m . Wor~ hip - I 1 a.m. Cooh•lllc Unil('d M~lhudi.'t1 Parish l\1sto r: Helen Kline Couh'ille C hurch Ma in & 1-'l flh 'St. S"und uy School - 10 a.rn . Worship - 9 a.m. Tues day Serv1 cc s. - 7 p.rn Ucthcl C hun:h Tow nsh1p Kd ., 468C Sund a)' Sc hool - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. 'Wedncs da)' _ScrYiccs - 10 a.m. Hockingport C'hurr h Grand S t reCI Sund ay Schoo l - ][) a.m Worsh1 p - 11 a.m. W edn e~ da y S e rvi ce ~ - 8 p.m Tnrd1 C hurch Co. Rd . 63 Su111.li1y Se houl - 9> 30 a.rn W ursh1p - 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Racine First Church of the Nazarene ~Pa sto r : Scott Rose Sunday School - 9 :30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m . IWednesday Servi ces · 7 p.m. M idr:fleport C hurch ·of the Na 7.arcnc Pasto r: G regory A. Cundiff Sunday School · 9 :30 a.m. Wors hip - 10 :30 a .m ., 6 :30 p.m . Wednesd ay Services .· 7 p.m . Rel'dsvllle Fellowship r Churc h uf' the N01urene " 992-2975 Endlim l' Huusc of llray" r (at Hurllngham church off Rout e 33) }la~ t o r : Rohc n Vance S und ay w orship · 10 a.m. Wednesday se rvt cc - 6 :30 p .rn. Th e Salvation Army 11 5 Huu c mut Ave., Pomeroy. S ~LUrday 10 u.ni . . Thursda y - 7 p.m. S !-inday - 7 p.m. Mlddll'pnrt Community Church 575 ~eur) St., Middleport Pa stor: Sam Ande rson Sunday School lO a.m . Evening - 7 :30 p .m . Wed nesday Service - 7:30p. m. Syracuse Mi ssion 1411 Bridgem an St. , S ymc u ~c Pa ~ tor : Roy (Mik e) llt omp~ o n Su nday School - 10 a.m . Evening - f1 p.m . Wednesday Se rvi ce - 7 p .m . H:.rzcl Community C hurch Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Ed s~ l l lan Sunda y School - 9 :30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 :30 p .m . D)·es ville C ummunlty C hurch Sund ay School - 9 :30a.m , Wors hip - 1():)0 a.m., 7 p .m . Morse Chapel C hurch Larry Faw, Superi nt ende nt Sunday school - 10 ~ . m . Wo rshi p - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . F allh Gospel C hurch Lou ~ Bot tom Sund ay School - 9 :30 a.m . • Wors lu p - 10:45 a.m .• 7:30 p.m. Wed nesday 7:30p.m. .Mt. Olive C ommunity <:hurch Pastor: Law rence Bush Suml ay School - 9 :30a.m. · Evenin g · 7 p.m Wc'dncday Service - 7 p.m Uniled Failh C hur,·h 1 Rt. 7 011 l'omeroy B y - i'a~ ~ Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Sm ith, S r. Sunday School · 9 :30 a.m . Worship · 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m . Wedne sday Service · 7 p.m . CONSTRUCTION F ull G ospel Lig ht house 3:304 5 Htl and Road, Pomero)l Pastor: Roy Hunl e r Sund ay School - I 0 a.m . Evc nm g 7 ~3 0 p.m. Tuesday & Thurs day - 7 :30 p.m Custom Buildmg & Remodeling • NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • RE MOD ELING • SI DING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (61 992-2753 ~use Se ttlement C hu rl· h 2:30p.m.: Thursda y se rvi ces · 7 :30p.m. Sunda)' Worship Suu th HClh l'l New Test a me nt S tive r Ridge Pastor: Rubert Harbc1 Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wo rsh 1p · 10 a.m ., 7 p.m . Wedn esday Se rviu: - 7 p .m. Carlclon l ilter dcmnn ln a tion a l <.:hurch Km gs hury Road Pastor: Jeff Smi th Sunda y Sc hoo l - 9 :30 a.m . Wnrsh1pServicc !0:30a.m . Worshi p Service -1st and 3 rd Sunday, 7 p.m. No W cdnc ~day Evcfling Service Fn •cd om Gos pt." Mi sslun Ba ld Knoh, on Co . Rd. 3 1 P.'i stor: Rev . Koge r Wtll rord Sunda y Schoo l · 9 :30 a.m . Worship 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service ·7 p .m . profes.riunalism and inltgriry. Crew's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 1050 Caner Road. Shllda, OH Business Phone 614·992·4216 or , -B00-881 -93r.! Pomeroy Flower Shop I06 Butlimut Ave. 992-6454 992-5432 R~~ Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992·2104 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" Eslablishcd 191 3 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992·2259 992-2121 Mulberry Ave. I Pomeroy Imperial Tire Service Mason W.V. 304-773-5533 -September SpecialWith the purchase of a set of struts Of shocks get FREE Wh ile' s C hapel Wcsley.~t n Coolville H.uad l'aslOr: Rev . Phillip ~itl cn ou r Sunday Sc hool - 9 :30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wedn esday Servi ce · 7 r .m . i nsla~at ion . Bill Orrick's Home Improvements Additions - · remodeling roofing - siding -plumbing , etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick 614-992-5183 Tony's- Portable Welding DAYS CAR WASH Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recore& Available 128 Mechanic St. 742-3212 Turn on Depot st In Rutland 1.2 miles. 1 ,~, li]' rr· - r, ..._,_. 1 , .. 'li:II'J SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORE!!! 1-900-884-9204 Ext 2912 F.aith F ellow ship C ru sad G ror C hrist Pa ~ l l ir : Rev . l;ra nklin Di\:ke ns Sc rv tce. Fntlay , 7 p.m. t ; ah·ary Uihl c Church l•omc roy l•ike, Co. Rd . t•astu r: Rev. Blackwood Sund ay School - 9:30a .m . Worship 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesda y Service 7:30 p .m. · $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch·tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 91 14/95 2 mo. pd . ALFALFA Stivcrs villc Wurd uf Faith Pastor: David Oatley Sunday School 9 :30 a.m Evenin g - 7 p.m. AND MIXED HAY Rejoicin g Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middlepon Pa stor : Law rence Fort:ma n S unda y Schoo l - I 0 a.m We dnesday Servi ces - 7 p.m. • Ra vensw ood. WV Mr,r.rl:lV i\ ~lJI" ,· il'l rJr11· Shotgun, Factory Choke only. ,Stinting 1 P.M. Sundays · Beginning • Sept. 17 917ntn \NU1!11'11~, Wt.•dr!w;d<tV Yo1rt•l .~ ~,11~• -·d Thwsrttv ~;1k. M••r1:. Sundiiy Nih! rv11XH I Fo~ ntnr•' l rLfurmo~r~r ·-n Call Ra ve n Lanes 304·273-44 75 or He rs h ['! & Don n,1 304·273-3285 FOR SALE BAILED To Buzz's Cal]let Installing, fnc. · • .-; ·. t · I "I Gall ipolis & Vicinity : Emergency Phone 985·3418 Portable Han dsaw Mill 18 19 Ches mu 1 Street. ~ A M To 5 PM . Fnday 15th. Sa turdav 161h, So methtng For E \ler~n e l 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614·742-2193 All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADliNE · 2 00 p.m the day be fore the ii d 1s to ru n. Su nday ed11Jon - 2 oo p m. F r~ day Mor1day edmon - 10 00 a m Saturday. Big Garage Sale: S ept 14th, 15th, 16th , llll l& Ky ger Road, Bacll. Road A.cr os s Fr om Kyger Creek Plan l A. ll Anh(lue D1she s Re du ced . Dolls Reduc ed Clothe s 10~ Otd Tools, Old Cream Seperato r, Old La ~ ps , Salt And Pep oer s , P il ls bury Dough Boy& And G~rls f low er Pots .10¢ Corn Jobber. 81t 211 mo. One Step Complete Auto Body Rep1lr (I.Jmntone Low Rates) . , WICKS HAULING PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work _..,. Welcome Fnday, Salu rday 9J15th , 9J16 1h, lnsrde Rod ney Grange Bldg Nea t Bod1me rs Truck Sto p, Cl ot hes . Appt1an ces And Lou 01 Cra ll Stu!! Bags Of Yarn For A!gtm ns .& Etc. 9-4 Oa1ly. (Spe<;lallze In driveway spreading) . Lin:~estone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio Sa!urday 16th Se pt 8-2. 486 Ann Drive, Gall!polis. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 18 Years Experience. Hours Monday lhru Friday . 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. lo 12:00 p.m. 949-2512 Oirtnn Tahernal"lc C hurch Clifton, W.Va Sundu)' Schoo l - IOa.rn . Wors hip - 1 run . T hu r s d ~y Se rv ice - 7 p .m . S'I'O-A-WAY STORAGE DAN'S WATER REFINIRG INC. Pentecostal Pentecostal A~embly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor : William lloliack Sunday School - 10 a.m . Evenin g · 7 p. m. Wednesday Servi ces . 7 p.m . Estab. Over 25 Years Sales, Service, Parts & Installation 304-882·2996 111811 '"" Get Your Message Across With ADaily Sentinel · Middl epurt l'cnl ec•tSial 'lll ird Ave. Pas tor: Rev. C lark llakcr Sund 11y School - 10 a.m . E ve ning - 6 p.m We d nesday Services · 7 :00 p .rn BULLETIN BOARD 16° column inch weekdays 18°0 column inch Sunday 0 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·21551 Presbyterian S!racust• first United l,re!t' hytc rlan I•Hstor: Re v. Kri sana Kobinson SundtJy School - I 0 a.m . W ors h ip ~ 11 a.m. H~rrls•mvilh· Prl'sh v t e rl<~ n C hun:h W or~h1p - 9 a.m S unday Schnol · ~ : 45 a.m . Midd.lept lrt Pres h ylcrla n Sunda)' Schoo l · 9 a.m. Worsh1p - 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sc\·c nth -nay Ad\lenllst Mulberry HK. Rd ., l'omc roy Jla~ tm ; Roy La win!iky Sa turd ay Serv ices : Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Wor~ hip - 3 p.m. Check Out Empire Furniture's Unadvertised Red Tag Specials EMPIRE FURNITURE 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 specifleationi , and Bonds shall be a c companied by Proof ot Authority of the otflcial or agenl signing !he bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Middleport Boa1er Parking Facility and ma'iled or delivered lo : CALL 992·2156 No Cover Charge 110 AMVETS SQUARE DANCE · LESSONS "HOEDOWN" Sunday Afternoons from I :30 to 4:30, Kanauga, Oh•o Lessons by Howard Meadows Everyone welcome No alcohol. Info. Call446·6188 RACINE MOWER CLINIC Walker Alley, Racine, Ohio 949-2804 AMVETS DANCE SEPTEMBER 16 7:30 to 10:30; Adm. $3.00 Square Dance, Round & Clogging Music by Howard Meadows welcome. No alcohol. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors ' NEW~ABPET& FURNITURE. AU~TION Sunday, September 17, 1995 1:00pm llc>caled at the auction center on At. 33 in Mason, rolls of carpet. new L.A. suite, new di nets. new misc. items for more information 130,4·773-57E!5 or 304-773-5447. Auction Conducted By Rick Pearson Auction Co. Mason, W.V. Auctioneer: Rick Pearson #66 TERMS: Cash or check wilh I.D. Not responsible for acc idents or loss of property. 17<.- ' nn Prescription s Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middlepon. Oh I WAYNE'S PLACE Middleport, Ohio Welcomes Back WH ITE RAVEN Saturday, September 16 9:30 pm·1:30. $2.00 Cove'r Public Sale and Auction . ' 80 90 Decor e le d s tone ware, wa ll to ld phones, old lamps, old thermome tel' s, old ' cloc ks, antiqu e fu rn itu re.· R1v orln e AnfiQues . R~ ss Moor e. owne r 6 14 -992-2 52 6 ~ 9 bu y estates. J & D' s Auto Part5 . Bu y1ng sat -. vage \l&h1cles . Selli ng par1i. 304 773-5033. J ur1 k c:ars or will ptck up gtveaway ·cars, 61 4 · ~2-6 0 69 all)' umo. l a nd , 5ac r&s or more 304-5624198. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Top Pnccs Pa id : Old U S. Coms, S1 lve r, Gol d , Diamo nds , All Old Co ll ecll bles. P aperwe1g ht s, E tc. M.T. S Cam S ho p, 1St Soco nd Ave nue, Gollrpolrs. 6 14-446· 26 42. House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & f¥th Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Rooting, Patios Re8aonabla 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) Used !urmtu re - an T1ques. orl c p1 lJ ce or complete e s ta Tes. Osb y Ma rnn, 611\·992 -74 4 1 Wan ted lo Bu y J unk Au!os W1th Or Withou t Moto rs Call Larry Ll\lllly 611\-388-9303 tnaure1 - Experienced 211219211tn Call Wayne NoH 992-4405 For Free Estimates Scuba Classes Now Forming ·Open Water ' Advanced Open Water • Rescue Diver • Di ve Master · Assistant Instructor • Specialty Classes Scott Walton Open Water Scuba Instruclor 614.-992·3314 i'di) . 4J13195 I HAULING 4 EXCAVATION ' •· Umes.tone &GIJIYtl, Seplic Systems, Trader &. House Sites. • Reasonable Rates ·Joe H. Sayre ·• • 8-11-1 mo •Complet~ Take the pain out of · ·I Am Looking For wa rd To the pelnt(ng. ~et us do It lor Day We Can Meet: Hop6 For The you. Very reasonable. Best 7/22194 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o VICTORY E>PRESS Is Ho st1ng A. FREE SEMINAR To Hire EX P & lne'xp, Cand1datos For Ava1lat)e· PosiiiO ns As OTR Drivers Tu111M -Froo ISalarrcs TrB1mng Fo r Oval1hed Cand 1d8 tes {l1m1ted T1ma) Be Our Ouest At ANNOUNCEMENTS Interior & Exterior 005 Free Estimates THE HOLIDAY INN 5 n St At 7 North Ga lhi)Jhs Thurs. Sept. 14th t0A M , 2(l6P M. Personals Thelma S WF, ago 29 , see ks SWM lor lrrend , companron , a nd poss 1Di y mora Reply 10 PO Box 182, Po1nt _ 1 Pleasant, WV 25550. Befor~ 6 p.m. leave message. After6p.m. 614-985-4180 312 ..... ~--------~- ~~~--~~ 3·D ARCHERY SHOOT Forked Run Sportsman's Club Every Sunday Starting September 1Oth " 8:30am to 11:30 am $7 sign up, children 9 & under $4. SO% pa'y back. Children must be accompanied by adult. 11/811 mo . 40 Giveaway Help Wanted 200 NEW JOBS HIRING EVE NT .614-742-2138 LINDA'S 'AINTING & CO. 985-4473 Wa nte d To Buy Moto1 Scoo1 er. Se nd Replies To CLA 307, Clc Gallipolis Da11y Tnbune, 825 Th11 d Avenue , Gall1 poi1S, OH ~563 1 . SAYRE TRUtKING Rt>BERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Wanted to Buy Clea n La le Model Cars Or Trucks , 1987 Mod els Or Ne wer, Smilh Buick Po n!Jac, 1900 Ea s!· err\ Avenue. Gallipolis. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. .. Public Sale and Auction Atck Pearsor1 Auct ran C o mp~ny, lull 11 me a uc tronee• . c o mp le le auc tton servtce L1c &ns e'd #66 ,0h io & We st V1rgm 1 ~ . 30 4773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. Everyone Welcome REfiL EVERY WED., 8:30 Ya rd S ale. Sa t u r d~y Sopt 16th. 26 10 J ac kson A11e., PI PI Every Wednesday Nlte 5:30p.m. (9)15, 22, 29 ; 3TC SAVeRS.... & VIcinity GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT days arter the a c tual date of the opening thereof. Meigs Counly Commis s ioners res e rves th e right to waive any Informalities or to rejecl any or an bide . Fred Hoffman , President Meigs Counly Commiss ion e rs TIME Pt. Pleasant RACINE Com 'missioners, Courlhouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 POOL TOURNAMENTS P~ACE · 992·2772 Free Estimiles in a hurry... TRY CLASSIFIEDS KARAOKE FRIDAY, 9:30 Doug Crites 614/667-6825 Public Notice · bid forms may be secured a1 lhe ofllce of Meigs Allentlon of bidd~rs is County Commissioners . · called to all of the Each bid musl be requir e ments contained in accompanied by either a bid lhls bid p~ c ket, parllcularly bond in ·an amount of 100% to . the Federal Labor of the bid amount with a Standards Pro11lsions and Wages, surety satisfactory to the ' Davis-Bacon vari o us Insurance aforesaid Meigs Counly requirement s, various equal Commissioner s or by opporlunlly provisions , and cerllfled · check, cashiers check, or leiter of credit the requirement for a b o nd and upon a aolvenl bank In th e p a yment performance bond for 100% amount of not less than 10% .of th8 bid amount In of the contract price. favor of tho aforesaid Meigs No bidder may withdraw his bid wilhin thirly (30) County Commissioners. Bid Mutt1 fam1 ty, Frtday & Sa turday. 2.5 mttos out Ba shan Rd. H1U re SIdence . cunams, throws. be dd1ng , n1ce la rge e loth rng . 3 p1e cc htilfl Tyke ll.1tchen center & accesso nes Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, . Windows, Blown Insulation, ·Storm Doors, Storm Windows, 'Garages. In Memory of My Mother HILDA V. SMITH Who went to be with God Sept. 16, 1994 Sadly MissedJ THE WATERING HOLE Eden Unit ed Hrelhren in C hrist 2 1/2 m lk '\ nurt h or J(ccdw ll lc o n Stat e ROlll c 124 Pastor: Re v. Robe rt M:trkl ey Sun d ay S(;hool I 0 a.m. WQr,ship - 7:]0 p .m. Wctln csd <~ )l Se rv1 ces 7: 30 p .m . ~larnso nv 111e . 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Aklm. Siding, Replacement •loud ." County Frida y, Sai\Jrday, Sunday, bun k beds, mise fur mture. m1 sc kll iC ~ ­ knacks, Route 11\ 3, 1\5 m1lc s !rom · OHice Hours: Mon.-Fri. G utters Sidewal ks, Porches, Tcar~·ou 1 and 10:00 a.m., Oct 6, 1995 and then .at 1 :00 a .m. at said office opened and raad United Brethren 539 BRYAN MIDD~EPORT Dri veways, Palios, Slabs, Parking loi s, Curbs & NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the Middleport Boater \Parking Facility wlll ba received by t~e Meigs County Commissioners at their office at ·the Courthouse; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until Meigs All Ya rd Sal es Mus! Be P a1 d In Advan c6 . Dead\lne ' 1 ·OOpm th e -. day before lh a a d is 10 run, S un day 6dition - 1:OOpm Fr1 da v. Mon · dav edit1on 10:00a.m Satu rday. · J&L INSULATION Commercial and R esid ~ntial Public Notice <3ALLIPOLIS, OHIO MI. Hermon Unitt•fl llrelhrcn in Christ Chunh ·1c:\a~ C om rnunny ufr CR. 82 l'a ~ l ur : l~ohc n Sanders Su nda y &hool - () 10 a.m . Won h1p - 10:30 a.m., 7·30 p .m. Wedncsd a)l Scrv1 ce ~ 7:30p.m. Abiding Concrete Construction In Memory Services. Hom" Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Plans , 6 lamtty 1n51de yard sale, September 1 Sth , ou t SA t43 , Du dd 1ng res1dence. 8121m"n " Bill Slack m1sc., Thtrd St, RaetriEI. •Room Additions •New Garages •Eieclrtcal & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Oh. Chris Scherfel 110\\ \IW 1-:\C \\ \TI :\ 1; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. 3 ta m t l ~ yard sale. Sepl. 15th , 16th , re cords. go,od cloth 1n g & CARPENftB SDVICE 949-~1_6~1 . . . TFN TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 992-2269 or 304·773-5960 YOUNG'$ ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-3379. YOOR NEEDS 304·882-2996 Comparable Prices & Sizes 9/811 ""'· ijoward L, Writesel We ~Viii install carpel and floor coverings. Give us a call al C hureh o~ Jesus C hri st, Apostolic Fairh 1/4 mile p ast Fo n Meigs on Ne w Lima Rd Pas to r: William Viln Mete r S unda y-7:00 r.m. We dn esda)' -7 :00 p.m. f-rida y-7 :00 p .m. 992-2955 Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Starting Sep.(. 17 1 p.m. Fac tory choke gu ns on ly. Will shoo t th ro ugh· Marc h '96 =•••:.• ~92-3954 9:00 - 3:00 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Raven Lanes :. 1 :• ~ Open Saturday Yard Sale SAWMILL Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8:00·5:00 70 H&H POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, rental rates. Complete Detailing Call for Low Prices ATTENTION AL L BOWLERS ·MODERN SANITATION - ···-· ) F air view IUhlc C hurch Lcta n , W .Va . R.t. 1 \'as tor: Rankin Roach Su nday Sch<x11 - 10:30 a.m Wo rsh ip - 9 :30a.m., 7:00p.m Wcdn c,da y Service - 7: (X) p.m F aith Tabernal'le Church ltaile)' Run Rua d Pas tor: Re v. Emmett Rawson Sunday Schuo\ - \ l):(K) a.m . E\lcnin g 7 p.m . . Thursday Service - 7 p.m . Lost and Found loti. One Pair 01 Glas ses , Dowr'l· town Ga lllpohs , Fr1day Afte rno on, 61 4-44t-Q.OO Addressing a changirtR world with P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. ol Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy Beli('~· c rs' 60 al"ea merchants RAWLINGS -COATS 264 South 2nd C hest er C hur(" h or th e Nau r ene lla stor: Rr.:v . Herbert Grutc Sund ay Sc hool · 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedn es day Sc.rv1ce1 · I p.m Fla t woods Pa stor: Ke ith Rad er Sunda y School · 10 a.m. Wo rsh1p • l l !i .fll. Church announcements RACINE PLANING MILL l)omeroy C hu rch of th e Nua r ene Pastor: Re v. 'Iboma 5 McC lung Sunda y Sch ool - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10 :30 a.m. and 6p.m. Wednesday Se rvtces · 7 p.m. Rutht nd C hu rc h ~If the ~aza rc n e Pastor; Samue l Basye Sund <~y S'- huul - 9:3011 m Wursh1p - ]() :30 ~ . m . , 6 :30p.m . W ~:dn csJay Sc rv 1lCS - 7 p m K l' ll U HO(Ic Bap tist C hurt' h lSOuth ('rn) 570 Gran t St ., M idd le pon PH tor: Rc"' . Oavtd Bryan '·· 2 12 W MamS t. l'astur 1\ndrcw :O.hles Sunday Sthool - 9.30 a.m Wo rs tup· 10.30111 m , 7 p m W l!dncsda) ServiceS 1 p.m Trinity C hur<h Second & Lynn, !Jomeroy !)astor Rev . Ro land Wddman Sunday ~chuol and worsh1p 10:25 I>astor John W Dou& las Su nday School - 9:30a.m Worsh1p - 10:45 a m , 7 p.m Wedne ~ tlay Serv1ccs - 7 p Ill Giveaway If lf1terestod. Bul Unable To Arton{:l. Call VICTORY £ XPH!:SS __ .,._ J_·_50_33_._ __ ,_.aoo __ DATA SYSTEMS COORO INA· TOR For Reg1o nat Boha\lto rat Healthca re Adm1n1 slra ll ve Au 10 Li ttle Pupp1es. 6 Fe males , 5 thon ly TM Coordm a tor Collec)s. Ma les. Mak& Good Ra bb i! Dogs. Or ga nt7e s., Anal yzes And Pres 614-361 ·7300. e nt s S orv1cos Data To A. ss111t P tann 1ng . Program Dcvel op mant 2 k11tens . 1 blac klwhJt&, 1 solid And Re sou rce Ma nage ri"!U nt white , 8w kl old, weaned . t1t ter trained. 304-6 75-1091\. Must Be Able To I Work WJth 3 mal e part Black lab pupp1e s. MecOS, Mac Networ king A,nd MBjOr Mae1ntosh Appl ic atio fls 61 4-4-16-6929 afte r 6pm Mus t Have Oa tabase ExpenentO 3 Month Old Pu pp1es. 614-- 367- And ADilil y To Adm inis le r ' A Ma naccmenl lnlormat1on Sysre',m, 0539. Expenen co Ma tn ta1nmg c - ma 11 4 Borderline Co111 e pupp1es. 7wk s Systems A Plus , old 304-675-6204 Bac helo rs Degr ee In Co mputer C ha mpagne be iOe Sh!h · Tzu , Sc1ence Or Rel ated Oog ree Re groomed , s hots, neu tered 304- qUired Sal ary Range $ 18,000 67>·4<150. $22 ,000 Plus E• c e ltent FrmQc Coll1e Type Puppy, Sho ts , Ben efi ts Po s rt ton A11a ll abte IIJI Worm ed , Free lo Goo d Ho me . med la\el y 614 -367-9389. Se ndr Resume Ar1d Loner O f rn Klncns & a dults ca1s, Frve Pomts te re st By September 18th To ()t. re c tor 01 Operations, AthtlRS area. cal1614 -992 6300. Hockmg, Vmton 317 Boa rd . PO Krllens To Good Hom e . 614 -388 Box 130 , Athe hs. Oh1 0 45 70~ EOE 9626 �• Friday, September 15, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 15, 1995 ALLEYOOP BRIDGE WHICH ONE 01' VOU CAME UP WIT~ TJ.4E 11 0 BEA ITIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie Help Wanted 440 ALZEIHME RS UNIT Jmmed!ate Pos1110ns Open For :t\ssrstants 1 Full T1me A.ct v1t1es Po511•on , Part T !IT\e Atlllr'ltlf'tS PcsH on Please Apply At Scene H1U N ~ors1ng Certer :.11 1 Buckndge Road t A\ION CHRISTMAS SALES Earn $8 $1 5 !Hr At Wotk Home 2 Bedroom Apartment Trash 800 992 6356 IN[)IREP ~~~;~~~~~~:;~~~~~~~~;;;~d ECONOMIC DE VELOPM ENT Dt 180 RECTOR Fo< Econom" Develop ment Programs lf'l Jackson W t d an e 'Ji D 0 0 Will [)() lntertor Extenor Painting, Reasonable Rates EKpefleneed Reerences For Free Est1mates, 1 CaY 614 24 , 5755 ~ County Emplo yed By OhiO State Un1vers ty Extens•on Salary Ne 90t1a bl e Depend 1ng 0 n E•per 1 ence Ma sters OeQree Preterred In Appropr~ete F1eld EEO Em player Contact Daney Jackson Dtstr~ct D~rector Oh •o State Um .., 8 rs 1ty Extens;ton, South Q 1str 1ct, 011 Standpipe Road Po Bo• 958 Jacks on OH 45640 Teto pho ne 614 286 2177 210 Business Opportunity INOTK:E 1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO r(lcommends that you do bUSI ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until J'OU have tnvest1gated theotfomlg Executive D1rector Galha Counry Children s Servtces Board Has Opened The Search For An Ex ecuttve o rector Th 1s Pos 1t1on Requ 1res A Masters Degree Or Equ 1valen 1 tn A Related F•eld And Supervtsory Expenence Must Be Know ledgeable In Management 01 Stall Operallons 01 A Group Home Grant Wrmng And County Serv 1ces Must Al ~o Be Alriallabte u For 0 ut 01 Town Trave I must Have Ex cellent Commun 1cat 1on Slulls E~cellent Retail Space Ava•lable Latayene Mall 513 922 0294 Newly EstabliSI1ed Busmess Of Inter est To Women Selling Due T M p 0 ed•cal roblems Only Sertously Interested 614 446 6842 Aher 6 30 PM 9 PM Pr ce Negocable Salary Range $30 000 $35,000 Plus Benefrt s Ot fer ed P leas e Send Resumes By September 22 1995 To Mel Tabor Ch tdren s Serv ces Board 83 Shawnee Lane OH 45631 Gal ~rpohs Job Oeser pt1ons Avartable U~on Request By Callmg 614 446 4963 Or By Wrrtmg To The Above Ad dress All roal estate advertising m tl'11s newspaper IS subJect to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act ol 1968 which makes 11 illegal to adverttse "any preference, hmilatlon or drscnm1natron based on race, color, relrg1on sex familial status or nattonal orlg1n or any Intention to make any such preference l•mltalion or d1scnmtnatlon • E.:perrenced Screen Pnnter hnmed1a te Pos1110n SeriOUS Calls Or1ly 614 446 2388 Ask For ChriS Wa nt ed Wanted Full Time Truck Dr1ver COL Class A l cer1se Needed Gat hpol1s Reduct1on Co R1o Grand e OH 614 245 5514 Th1s newspaper will not knowllngly accept advertisements lor real estate which 1s In violation of the taw Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings aelvartlsed In lh1s newspaper are avallable on an equal opporlunlty basis Glass Insta ll er Needed lmme dla!ely Elp en ence Requ1 r e~ Aulo Cammer Cill Compett11Ve Wa9es Send Replies To CLA 35 7 CIO Gall polls Da1ly Tr1bune 825 Th rd Avenue Gal11pohs OH 45631 Ha1rstyli st Day & Even ng Hours 6t4 446 9496 Tues Sal 8 5 For ApptKOSHER VEAL PRODUCER ~·-·----. . Loo~mg For Elpenenced Feeder REAL ESTATE & Manager 01 Modern M1lk Fed IlEAL Fac tny 614 245 5588 Now takmg apl)licat10ns lor del1\l erv dr 'oler neat appearance !r1endty, reliable 1nsured vehicle anCI knowledge ol Racme Syra cuse and Mmersville area All a must Contact O&U P1zza 6 14 992 7287 Q!IICCIMarkellng ASSIStant need ed tor bus~ PI Pleasant In surance agency College des red Send wor~ elpenence personal relerer)Ces, & satary reqUirements to PO Box 367 Scon Depot W\/ 25560 -Par~ T1me $9 IHr Answer Ta le ,. pllones Fle1uble Hours ! loc;al Area No E-penence Necessary Calli f(l9 474 4290EK\ 116 Salesperson OpportuMy w1th es tabli shod Real Estate Company Send rttsume to Bol G 9 %Pt Pleas~nt Reg1ster 200 Ma1n St Pt Ple~~nt WV 25550 Tank frlver With COliHaz t.tat 1yr •~Aenence PhOne 304 675 4393 180 Two 1979 Chevy Full Stze For Sale Or Trade For Guns, 614· wanted To Do Ace Tree Ser\IIC& Complete tree care, 20~rs e•p & msured free esumates 614 441 119 1 or 1 800 508 8887 Dozer Work $35 IHr Free Es!l mares 814 379 2922 Gener111 Mamtenance Pamt1ng Yard Work Wtndows Washed Gutter' Cleaned Ugh! Hau ling Comm&rlcal Aesldenual Stove 614 44~8861 Geor9fll Ponabte Sawm111 don t haul YO!olr logs IO I~ m1ll )USt call 304 676 1957 1 W1ll OQ t:lousecleamng Bonded Call Chns 614 256 g322 hlhehaif~l Thac~er & Kevin Bled soe BAB Enterpr se blown msu lat1on free est1mate on house 614 74N503 Professtonal Tree Serv1ce Com plate T1ee Care Buckel Truck Serv1c• 50 Ft Reach Stump Removal, Free Esllmatesl In suranCf 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1ce Ctll And Savel No Tree Too BliJ Or Too Small! B1dwell Oh10 614 3819643 e14 367 1010 Rub & t)crub Clea"n1ng Servtce dustlng 1 mopp1ng Windows and more Complore aerv1ce or touch ups Relerencea on request call Terry 1$ 614 gg2·4232 or 614 992 4A~t Sun V1lley Nursery School Ch1ldcare M F Gam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Yo"'no Sehool Ago Dunng Summe~ 3 Days per Week M1n1 mum 614 446 3657 Wan ted To Buy Junk Autos, Any Cond 1t1on 614 388 9062 Or 614 446 PART Well expenonced mather of 2 re liable uustworthy w•ll care tor elderly or handicapped tn your home 304-675 6183 Wdl Clean Houaes Or Olflces Weekly Or One Ttme, References Ava1lat:Me 614 441 0870 310 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom house 1n Bradbury 2 bath above ground pool heat pump appro~ 2 acres prtce to sell 614-992 6190 3 Bedrooms ar1ck 1 112 Baths, Full Basement Central Air 1 t 16 Sunset Ome Galltpol1s 614 446· 1828 3 Bedrooms State Route 141 10 M1tes Out Gallipolis 24x32 Ga rage New Heat Pump & Furnace In Ground Pool New Satelhte D sh Galha County Local Scl'lool 01Sif1Ct 614 379-2410 Alter 5 PM 320 Mobile Homes fOr 8ale 1995 Close Out Sa te All 1995 Models Uust Go Save $1 000 $1 500 On Singles And S1 500 $2 OOO On Seci!Ona ts Buy Now Ar.<:l Save At French Cry Homes, Inc Galhpohs Oh1o 614 446 9340 2acres 1964 Spnngbrook mob1te nome 3m1 At 2 N on AI 62 304 House for sale 3 acres, 9 room 2 batn 4 bedroom family room w11h l~replaces 4 car garage 65 foot porch 2 heat pumps out of s1ght YI8W, $95 000,614 949 2055 Ktck Olf Sale Btg Sa'olrngs On Otsplay Models Save $1000 To S2 000 On All 1995 D splays Call Cathy Or Sandy At Mountatr State Homes In Pt Pleasant WI/A 304-675 1400 730 Sale Or Rent 1977 Duke 2 Bed Excell ent Cond tto:"' rooms Maybe lef1 On Rented Lot 614 446-1610 350 Lots & Acreage 2 Story Log House 14 Acres Gallra County, PartJally Restored Rural Water, Located 8 Mttes From Gall1pol1s On St Rr t 41 $25 000 614 379 2561 Eventngs 3 112 acres partJally cleared road s1de lrontage on New L1ma Ad , beautiful v1ew, St5000 614 742 2803 -----------1 5 Acr.es For $12 000, Located Between Vtnton & A10 Gtande Sa1lor Road 614 388 9737 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 Acre 2 Bedroom Tra1ter Deck & Porch See To App 304 5 76 3288 Applegrove WVA 12ll65 Concord 3 Bedrooms, Gas Heat New Carpe~ EKcellent Con dt!IOn $7 950,614 446-0175 1980 Wmdsor 14M70 E•cellent Condit1on, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath Large t<ttchen large LIVtng Room 10:.12 Utll!!y Bu1tdmg $10 500 614 245 9431 1982 Windsor Mobile Home 4 Actes Approx 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths All Eteemc Heat W1ll Sell On Land Contract Uove In lm med1atelyl 513 390 9856 614 388 9362 4 Rooms & Bath Unlurn shed No Pets Water Pa 1d, 91 Cedar Street GallipoliS 614 3881100 675 5022 A r Hockey Table $75 Gravely R1dtng Trac tor Mower 12 HP St 000 Bnggs & Stratton 5 HP Sell Propelled Mulchmg Mower $150 614 245-5747 Atum1num Tool Box /Full S•zo Truck Dual L d! 0 amend Cut, l1keNew $175 6143792428 Car seal $50 stroller $25 walker $ t 5 mlant camer $10 playpen $10 Pr~ees ne9ouable 304 675 2980 alter 5pm Concrem & Plasuc SeptiC Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron t va ns Enterpnses Jackson OH 1 BOO 537 9526 Daves Swap Shop now open 8129 SR7N Chesh1re Oh10 Guns tools tOJ'S glassware m1sc 614 367 7106 EPiJhl p1ec e set o! while T Fa I cookware new sltll 10 bo~ new kmg S)Ze cranberry QUi lted bed spread rw n size whue and gold French Provmcml bed With mat tress box spr1ngs and frame sol td p.ne tr1ple dresser w•th lighted hutch on top mauve colored sw1 vel rocker mmt green w1ng back cha ~r blue flowered Broyh1ll club cha lf lour p ece oak I v1ng room su1te 25" Magnavoll: T\/ Sill: drawer dresser 614 985-.3595 One bedroom lurn•shod apart ment tn M•ddleport ver,. clean 614 446 3091 614 992 2178 or 614 992 53)4 Twm Rtvers Tower now accepting applications tor 1br HUD subs1d •zed apt lor elderly and hand capped EOH ::ll4 675-6679 450 Furnished Rooms Etectf1c hosp1tal bed $250 l~rm elecU!C ltlr cha~r $325 hrm exeel lent cond1bon 304 773 5038 Etectr~c Wheetcha1rs / Scooters New /Used Scoorer /Wheelchau l Its Sta1rway Elevators Ldt ChalfS Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 Ell:erc1se Mach1ne $125 6 14 Rooms lor n:mt week or month Starting at $1 20tmo Gall•a Hotel 6t4 446 9580 3S8 8293 F1rewood lor sale $40/cord 614 992 6769 alief Spm Sleepmg rooms with cook1ng,. Also tra iler space on nver All hook -ups Call alter 200 p m 3l4 773-5651 Mason WI/ 460 Freezer Beef For Sale Jenkms Hereford Farm 614 256 1335 Fng1da~re 8 000 BTU Atr Cond1 110ner 5 Months Old Ask1ng $225 19• Color TV W1th Remote $140 614 446 0792 Alter 5 PM Space for Rent Appro• 6ac res flat Ola<k- 10<> 1 2 Tra1ler Lots For Rent McCor road lrontage 6 112m1 on C Crook Rd $12 000 llrm 304-675- m•ck Road $1251Mo Water Pa1d 614 446-4491 614 44&3888 2741 Four lots near Racme approK 1 112 acres each start1ng at $5000, call 614 949 2025 J REMOTE beautiful r1dge top land 3 m1tes soutn of Carpenter Ohto Mt Unton Ad One 9·acte parcel $8347 7 acres lor $7086 Owner t nancmg Call lor good map 6t4 593 8545 Scen1c Valley Apple Grove, beautdul 2ac lots public water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent Newly Remodeled Small 4 Room Cottage No Pets Porter Area 6t4386-1100 Small house to r rent no pets 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom 5 U1 South At 218 Gallipolis $200/Mo $100 Deposit Includes Water 6t4 256·6769 614 256 1337 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home On Bob McCormick Road Gallipolis 614 446---9669 2 Bedroom Op~n Kuchen L1v ng Room FP CA WID Partly Fur n shed References DApOSit Rt218 614 256 1044 2bedrQom tr atler References & depos11 No pets Also trailer lot Rt 62 N Loeust Rd, Pt Pleasant 304 675 1076 2bedroom wlcentral a•r w1th lliCie pnvate tot Gathpolrs Ferry area no pets 304 67S-t226 j Bedrooms 2 Full Baths Depos1t Required You Pa~ All Utll111es In Porter Area 614 388 9162 Two bedroom mobile home on one acre 12K60 all eleetnc $275 per mo $200 depos1t references Leadmg Cree~ 614 742 1301 I 614·992 2772 Two Bedroom S250rMo Plus U111 111es Oepostt, References Re qUired, Rt 218 Alter 6 PM 614 983·4607 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur· mshed and unfurnished secutiTy depos11 requ~retl no pets 614 992 2218 Frost Free Relngerators $100 Each 614 379- 2720 AFTER 6 Tr811er lot on Braod Run Ad New Haven $60/mo 304-773 5881 480 PM Get~alfiC cha1r used l1ke new Phone 304 895-3005 Equipment for Rent H1 Ellec1ency l P Or Na\Ural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU $1 250 In stalled 1 800 2B7 6308 614 446 6308 Duq Systems And A11 Cond t10ners Free Esbmatcs. Good LocatiOn Well Established Den11st ofhce Dont1st ret11 ng 10 1 95 Off1ce IS set up for new take over Wtll rent or sell eqUipment Halls Barber Shop SUIIdtng 507 Man St, Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Call 304 675 3851 or Oenllsl 3)4 675-2239 490 Inser t F•teplace Good Shape 614 446 081 t JET AERATION MOTORS For Lease Repomed New & Rebu1lt In Stock Call Ron E'lans 1 800 537 9528 Rent or Lease 100"4 location store room 1600 sq It Po1nt Pleasant oppos•re the post ofllce Call304 675 5733 Lawn Ch e! A1dmg Law n Mower 36 " Cut 1 t HP Fa1r Cond Call Ralph0 1ler 614388 8472 MERCHANDISE 51 o Mans New Srze SX W1nte r F11!ed Jacket W th Hood Never Worn l1ght Grey /B lu e $75 6 14 446- Household Goods 304 773 9192 12x65 2 Bedrooms 2 Ba ths Calhedral Beamed L!'lltng Room Large Bedrooms large Bath W1tl1 Sunken Tub AC In Cheshire 614 367 7671 320 2Rooms Ptus Bath Liilayeue Mall No M K1tchenlDAll Ut11inea pa1d $ 175 00 onth epos1t Aequ~red 614 446 7733 9465 l.tTN STATE MYSTERY TRAIN Applia nces Reconditioned Wasners Dryers Ranges Refr1 graters, 90 Day Guarantee! French Cny Maytag 614 446 Fall Foliage Tra1n Tr1ps See WV s New A1ver Gorge Nat1onal R1ver Oct 6 6 13 15 20, & 22 1 800 347 t231 7795 Needed used Perk1ns Bra11le Wn!er lor v1sually 1mpa11ed stud ents Contact T•na Meadows , 304 675 4540 e:.:t 12 Carpet & \/rnyl In Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Pa-tterns 01 K•tchen Car pel In Stock Over 35 Patterns Vtnyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 446· 7444 New Blue & Whi le Wool Ladles School Jacket $80 Desk Organ zer Cab1net $50 614 44fi 0885 Electrtc stove, white, $75 Aelpg era tor wh1te S 100 both good cond1110n 304 675 3056 alter 530pm GOOD USED !)atiO lurn!lure wrought lfOniWICk er couch tables cha~rs, good coM t1on 304 882 2038 alter Washers, dryers, relflg&rators ranges Skaggs App l1ances 76 Vme Street Call 614 446 73g9 , 80()-499 3oi99 <pm Pea vey XR 700C rmxer 7 m cs 2 Peavey 112 PS speakers 1 Pea vey PV m1c 2 JVC TOW 103 cassettes dual decks cable used very l1ttle ell:cellent cond1 ton $t 500 lrm614 985 4485 H1de a bed 185, good condtt1on 304 882 3186 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home furn1shmgs Hours Uon Sat 9·5 614 446· 0322, 3 mtles out Bulavllle Ptke Free DeliVery Relr rgeratois Stoves Washers And Dryer s All Recond1!10ned And Gauranteed• $tOO And Up W1ll Deliver 614 669 644 t Queen SIZe waterbed padded chetry ra1ls and cherry head board, lull wave $250 Call 304 675 0050 Septic Tank Jet Aerat1on Motors New & Reb uilt / Installed Call Johns John 614 446 4782 Sate Tnla Wee~ Only! Aefngerator Fros1 Free Was $150, Cut To $125, Refrtgeralor l1ke New Almond Frost Free Was $350 Cut To $295 Refng erator 2 Door, $95 Wasl1er Was $150 Cut To $125 Washer Whtrlpool S95 Washer Kenmore $95 Dryer sgs 30 Inch Electnc Range $95, Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vtne Street GBIIIpOhs 614 ... 7398. Or 1 800.. 99-3499 SIGNS Portable lighted changeable lener s1gn $329 free letters and del1very Plasttc letters $55 (Second bo• free) AAA S1gns 1 800·533 3453 TREADMILL SeatS L•lestyler a 0 1 5 HP Motor Auto Incline F1t ness Monuor One Year Old In Excellent Co nd1t1 0n $350 Call 614 446·1537 Wanted tnlormatlon of Robert SA Jr Adams Family Buned m Adams Cemetery, Mason C1ty S Adams 5930 Sycamore Bartle tt TN 38134 Stove, Freezer Washer, Dryer, Aefngerator 614 256 1238 SWAIN AU CT ION & FURNITURE 62 Ol1ve St Gatlipohs NeW & Used furnnure heaters , Western & Work boots 614 446-3159 \ r '' J-t~~o~ Wl4f!nl1 O tiltS ~~yHEA.Irle 540 Miscellaneous 630 Washer electr~ c stove dinette table and cha1rs 614 949 2908 ' Livestock Merchandise STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallo n Upnght Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson OhiO 1 800 537 9528 Wooden Dmette Set $30 Con sore T II $50 l•v ng Room Su1te $50 614 44&-8627 550 Butldlng Supplies Block b11ck sewer p pes wmd ows, lintels etc Claude Winters, R1o Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale 2 mare pontes lemate gentle easy to handle 304 773 5405 2 Year Old Angus Bull 614 379 2682 4 Horses For Sale For lnlorma t1on 614 388 3658 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Spec•al Fall Feeder Ca l f Sale Thursday September 21St At 7 PM Cattle Accepted Starting At 4 PM Wed nesday Also Early Cons1gnment Of 60 Heael Of Lim OUSin X Bred & 15 Head 01 800 Pd s Yearling Cattle Con s1gned For Th1s Sate Th1s Will Oe Are 01'11~ N1ght Fall Calf Sale! Hauhn9 Ava1t able 614 592 2322 614 696-3531 Groom Shop Pet Groormng Fea tuflng Hydro Bath Jul1e Webb Call 614 446 0231 P1gs for sale 304 675 6490 2 mate black AKC Coc~er pups champ1on bloodlines $150ea 304 937 2733 Reg1s tered Qu arter Horse Geld ng 19 Years Old 614 446 1763 Aller 6 30 P:U AKC Bassett pupp1es seven weeks old first shots and wotmed $110 6t46673856 FA Benedum Seyen month old purebred Stm mental bull 614 949 2822 AKC Reg•stered Chow Chow Pupp1es Born 7115195 Papers I st Shots Wormed $250 Each Parents On Premes1s 614 245 Hay lor sale round bales 15001bs $15 square bales Al!alla $2/bate straw $1 50/ba le Ed W Mauo~ 304 675 1487 call tram 12 12 0613 640 Hay & Grain AKC reg1stered coonhound le male 5 yrs old wtll run & tree $125 oall any!lme614 843-5251 Silage Bagger tor lease 100 150 20011 bags ava1tabte 304 273· 4215 AKC Reg• stared Coc~er Spantel Puppes $150 614 379 2728 !St5ea Beagle Pupp1es 1 Male 2 Fe males Had 1st Shots And Wormed Mother & Father Can Be Seen$75Each 614 4469564 Boston Terner Reg1stered lor Stud Serv1ce 304 675 6328 F1ve Cockate•ts and rwo chmch1l las !or sale 614 742 2525 Rot\ Weiler Pupp1es $150 Each Parents Can Be Seen 614 441 0538 570 Square bales $1 $2 Round bfles 304 675 3960 TRANSPORTATION •Q 71 0 Autos for 5ale 1968 SS Camara sharp $5 500 304 675- 7-'153 1974 OodQe Four Door $350 1979 P lymouth W1ndow Van S600 614 446 9782 Musical Instruments Ant1que upn9ht p1ano w1th bench $200 You haul 304 675 3383 at ter 6pm Bundy II Alto Sax Very Good Cond1t10n $J7S, 614 446-1610 Bundy II Al to Sa:.: good cond $500 304 675 4 !60 Bundy II Alto Sax \/ery Good Cond1110n 614 2~ 5820 Alter 5 PM Days 614 446 4612 E:.:t 1976 Ford Van With New Starter New E~haust Good 300 Cu In Motor Auto Transm1SS.ton Good Battery Good 16 5 T1res On 8 lug Wheels & Cargo Cage 614 367- 0240 Belween 10 AM & 1 PM 1978 Cougar XR 7 clean ms de now ttres $1 000 t~rm 304 6 75 2550 c,. t982 Ford Granada PS PB 6 Iinder, Auto 4 Door $900 OBO 614 446 0208 Bundy II sa~ophone exce llent cond1t1on used very IItie $350 hrm 614 742 2373 Conn Trumpet $100 6 14 388 9655 Conn trumpet e•c cond $350 11 2~arat d1amono cluster r ng $250 304 675 5726 1986 Dodge Afles K staltonwag on good mes no rust $650 1984 Chevy Celebuty stat10nwag on good work car $600 614 742 1400 Snare Drum K1t, Excellent Shape S1lver IGrev Pr~ce $275 14 446---9465 1988 4 Door Shadow 119 000 Mtle-s S 1 200 1992 4 Door Ply mouth Sundance 70 000 M1les AutomatiC $5 000 OBO 614 256--1539 6t4 256-1233- Trombone Fstop Too Or Ltne Bach /Mercedes $350 614 4469465 1989 Caval er Good Shape New Alms LoadOO Call Alter 500 614 446 4 737 Trumpet for sate $?50 614 742 350ti 1989 Mercury Grand Marqws V 8 Automat c Loaded Elcellent Cond1t1on 73 000 Miles $4 900 614 44t ·0414 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment Otsc:ount farm tractor parts for Massey Ford IH & others S1der s Equipment Co, Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 277 3917 JO 450 C Dozer ROP Wrenc h e Way 614 445 8044 Plus 1800 Ser~es Road Tra cker 1976 Low Milage John Deere 12 HP A1d ng Mower $1 200 New Holland 56 Hay Rake $1 700 Bo th In Excellent Cond1 t1on 614 367 0555 Leave Mes sage UNo Answer New & puU ty~ brush hog .$650 3 ~~ hitch potato plows $75 614 843 5216 Two big salag wagons NH chop per & blower JD gnnder m1"er all n good shape Other !arm eQUIP ment I sold my came Ed W Mat to• 304 675 1487 call from 12 12 630 1986 Honda CA2SO never raced cond $1 600 1993 Yamaha Wamor 350, r1dden very li ttle 9.11C COnd $2 800 Xl4 675-5815 ~:.c 1991 DodQe Shadow 4 Door Au tomatlc AC AM tFM Cassetle Rear Spo1ler 88 000 M1tes $3 800 OBO, 614 256-6169 1991 Ford Taurus SW Power Everything• Seats 8 Excellent Cond1t1on 6 14 446 3200 Alter 4 30 PM Baby p!gs lor sate, $25, 614 949 2908or6149492017 Cochm Brahma Cross Ch1ckens One Rooster F1ve Hens Plus Seven Young One:. $20, t Pr Ar· aucanas S6 1 Pr Black Suma· tras S6 614-256-1309 ~UMANS ~AVE 17 112ft UFG 140hp 10 Wllh full covers & !ratter open bow good cond•tlon asking $5 000 OBO 304 882 2326 alter 5pm GtN~ALoGy ".f£,Rvu;f 6PM -1t]o ~( 1987 21 Ft 4 Wtnns 215 Sun Downer ItO Cuddy Cabm AMI FM Cassette CB $9 000 6t4 44fi-3040 Auto Pans & Accessories New gas lanka, one ton truck wheel9, rad1ators, 11oor mats, etc D & A Auto, R1pley WV 304 372 3933 Of 1 800 273-9329 Campers & Motor Homes + 1 Pass 4• Pass 4 NT Pass Pass 5• Pass Pass Pass 5• Pass 6• All pass -· "TfMc.et> i~~ vJO,'i> II l>~ S' CENPf'D II USED MO~~ APP,OPiliATtL.Y ... 1 SH/11 fAMILY Tl'ffJ' ® ' ~\ OlfMI ~CyNEAI.-.: m ~ ~ ~ - ,. -q 11\1~ ~'r ~F»>JU/olt.,ew1\f.> r fffi. 'IW IIID..I \..liU£. I.E m I IT I.JXj(':> LIKE. ~\'£. 5/AK.J.. CN3 1'-1 Ttl£ MID.Xf. cr NG.l~. (dJ.f)(S I bndgc, Ch1cago or tedm dummy's king Now came the club srx CARL SAGAN! flllST OFf, S~L.l>OM tMVt rubber Wh en East played th e four. Stansby un derplayed hts two The finesse worked so dccJarcr ruffed a di8mond 10 hand drew East s last trump and cla1med all 13lr1Cks Note that 1l docsn t help ~:ast lo cov cr w1th the club queen at tnck SIX Declarer wms w1th the ace leads h!S club two t o dummy s five, ruffs a d1a mond and sl!ll gels all the lncks \~P..Vfi$ "" 1\\IINI(~If(X ~ "-II-lUTE 'I 1116:£ [ ~I.£ L C A N(:ATPG IZ E G XZ A W V C A E UGMJPG c c XN G I H I J H DJ T VZIIUZIIO ( BZIIZCNX PREVIOUS SOLUTION · Amenca may be violent greedy and cotomahst but my God 11 s mleresttngl - Paul Newman ':~!:t;~' S©~Jtl1A-LGt.lrS· Edtt•d by (LAY I WOIO tAM I POLlAN 0 Reorronge Ieifer! of four Krambled words low to form four ' words ULEHIM R E M W0 I' I r-11 ~: ,' f-..,.L_A....I_E,_o " 'Have you ever nobced my fnend satd to me , that no matter what you do there s aiWfJyS s.omeone who knew you IO Co mple>e 1he chuckle quo!ed by fd l1n9 1n lhe mtss1ng words you devP.Iop fr om su~ p No J below TO GET ANIWE R 1NC.LUDE.S 'lOUR 1'"0\JTH, IM ALL SCRAM-LETS FOI'. IT ANSWERS Warmth · Lowly - Rocky - t'.l/1/e . HOLLOW We STRIKE. A BlOW IN THE. ~R ON HIGH PRICES SHOP Tl-£ CLASSFIED~ IFRIDAY "DEAR IOONW, YOUR LOV~ NOURI>H&; B1ll Omck s Home Improvements add111ons remodel1ng rool1ng, Sid ng, plumbing etc;; Insured call Bill Omck 614 992 5183 Ill£ LIKE THG ~EGUR­ GifATEO CONTEW!'9 OF A MolllER SPARI?OW~ ilfLLY NOURIS!!ES ~Ell VOUN6 ' C&C General Home t.ta1n tenence Pa ntmg vmyl s1d1ng carpentry doors w1ndows baths mob1le home repa1r and more For tree esumate call Chet 614 992 HMM .I DON'r !(NOW AF'TOR rr ALOIJP IT J~T DoE~'T SOVfoill Rlt!lf/T. R!'AOIIJ6 1'111 CI(()SSIIJ& our •mcm1~ rz 9PARROW''AND /NSERrtNG i'fA~ Ron s 'TV Servtce spectahz•ng 1n Zenllh also servtctng mos1 other brands House calls 1 800 797 0015 wv 304 576 2398 BERNICE BEDE OSOL rioof1ng and gutters comm&rcrat and res1dent1al m1nor r&pairs 35 years e~pertence, B&B ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 'TOO NIU"1Y. • 'IIIOT1!6R. LIZAFIP ' ern you the year ahead Send for your ES (feb 20-Mareh 1 ~:~~~:~J~ Astro·Graph predtctiOns today by matltng you usually treat your guests g $2 and SASE to Astra Graph cJo th1s today you m1ght nol be your customary newspaper P 0 Box 1758 New Vorl< cordtal self Tho se you entertatn wtil prob NY 10163 Make sure to state your zod• ably feel 1tl at ease ARIES (March 21·Apnl 19) Try no1 lo ac s1gn LIBRA (Sept 23 Oot 23) If you la•l 1o worry about th1ngs that may never hap take care of certain dut1es that you know pen Instead ma1nta1n a poS111ve hopeful need your attention today you could col attitude Take command and dtrect your lect so much gUJII that 11 w1ll spo1 1 your own dest1ny day SCORPIO (Oct & -~ Saturday Sepl t 6 t 995 In the year ahead you mtght have greater Influence over your peer group and an Increase m populanty Fnends w11t become tnterested m anythmg that 1nter ests you VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) In maners of 1mportance today prepare to fend for yourself Persons who usually bacl< you up m1ght sktd arout"'d corners trytng lo ftnd help themselves Get a JUmp on hie by understanding the •nfluences lhat gov 24-Nov SEPTEMBER 15 I "moTllel2 DRYWALL A:STRO·GRAPH had been hstentng to a poltttctan brag about h1s accomplishments Grandpa stmply sa1d ·G reat ness wtthout goodness 1s HOLLOW SPARRDiiJ" !h.INDS A 611 6323 or commerc1pf wmng 1-le.ster Lt Rtdenour I 304 675 - NT I G J M VCOG H J WJH UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE i!TlERI 7795 Heat Pumps A r Condit omng 11 You Don 1 Call Us We Bolh lose1 Ftee Est1mates 1 800 287 6308 4 446 6308 wv 002945 D J T THE If IOUAR£1 Appliance Pans And Servtce All Name Brands Ovor 25 Years EK per~ence All Work Guaranteed French C1ty Maytag 614 446' COMFORT ASSURED DEALER lAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Each leiter $PRINT NUMBFRED LEIT!RI IN Uncond111onat hlenme guarantee Local relerences lurmshed Call (6H) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 0488 Rogers Waterproohng Es tabhshed 1975 Electrical and Refrigeration by Luis Campos are c realed lrom quo1at10r1s by IIIITIOU& people past onO prosent m the crpher ~;t<md5 lor another Today s clue )I &quli/S S L_.l.-..1.._.!._..!.._.l__.J BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 840 -know? 21 Thing In law 23 Gravel ridges 25 Finnish first name 26 Use scissors 27 Attentiongetting sound Culebf~y Cipher cryployr<~ms WORNNE 1--rl-'-1,.-..,1,.-..,1.,.5--rl~ Home Improvements 720 Trucks for Sale 19 How WIIS- CELEBRITY CIPHER I" I wrn:, I.Jl)T I rr• THAT Plumbing Heating 10 Advise 11 Howls 30 Leak (out) 31 Flying saucers (abbr.) 32 N M. art colony 35 Water pltchor 38 Curlier 40 Attack 43 Runner Sebastian45 Norma47 Boasts 49 Campus area 50 Doothers 51 Legal-aid org 52 Photocopy 54 Vagrants 55 Invitation abbr 56 Largest continent 59 Test •J SERVICES 1786 France 9 W1ld sheep Pass 1975 26 Foot Holiday Vacat1on Camper Gootl Shape Everythn1g Woril.s l614 446 1400 304 S82 3202 B Wa11ers , tn Pass Pass PM 1993 GJ.tC Sterra• 1121on V6 auto ac ps matchmg t1berglass topper low mtleage e11c cond 1 Impulse 2 Phone part 3 Racetrack lerm 4 Vaporous 6 Eaau' a country 7 Stair post 28 Concalts 1972 Prowler Camper 22 Ft $2 500 614 379 2220 Alter 6 Plymouth Volare wagon, 6 cyl 614 985 4306 1988 Ford F1SO With 302 atr con d1ttonet 614-992 5970 5 Take first prize DOWN East Pass ' Freeman s Heattng And Cooling Installation And Service EPA CertJI•ed Res1denua1 Commorc1at 614 256 1611 1986 Chevy S 10 V-6 Auto Good Cond1t1on, Runs Great! 49 000 Ongmal Mile s $2 500, 6t4 379 2854 North r SAID T~AT 7 WllO BORN LOSER Electnc Ho1st Incased In Bu mper For Van Or Pick Up 614 3670240 Between 10 A.M & 1 PM 820 33 Printer 's 36 Couch 37 Hazard 39 Tiers i AND '1'00 KNOW FRANK & ERNEST 1970 Tro1an 28Ft Cabm Cru1ser 260 HP Che--~y Engme & Tra•let $2,000 OBO 614 379 2220 Aher Earls Home Ma1ntenance vmyl Sldmll\ toolmg exter1or pa1nt 1ng power wash1ng free Est•mates 614 992 4451 or 614·992 4232 t994 Honda C1\I IC EX Coupe, Auto A1r, Loaded 17 500 Miles Cam Red Askmg S13 850 614 44fi 8910 A MORAL SENSE TllAT ANIMALS DON'T ~AVE, AND WE CAN FORESEE T~E CONSEQUENCES OF OVR ACTIONS 750 Boats & Motors for 5ale 1993 Olds 1991 Ford 1994 F1reb1rd Loaded, New Con d!11cn, Pnce $13200,614446 0219. 614 446-3117 mammal 57 Hookhke parts downfall 58 Aleutian Island 17 Crooner Vallee 60 Navy ship prof 16- Dinsmore 61 Tamarisk 20 Tendersalt tree (Robert Duvall 62 Actress Ten movieI 63 Roman 1006 22 Excessively 64 Sullen 24 Baseball's 65 Eyelid problem Durocher 66 Fashionable 25 Adopt resort 29 Nose mea auras 34 Wise one events normally ynu are JUSt trymg to make your contract You don I worry about overt.ncks But m a pa1r event or a board a match tei:\ms wmmng an overtnck can make the d1ffercnce be tween a good result and a dtsaster Today 's deal occurred durmg the Open Board a Match teams al the F'all Natwnals m Mmneapolts la st November Four no-trump was Roman Key Card Blackwood the reply showmg three aces F1ve dtamonds asked lor the club queen South denymg that card F1vc spades was a cue b1d North stdllrymg to get to seven clubs The declarer lnple world champ1on Stansby, took the ftrst trtck 1n wtth the spade ace He played a d1amond lo dummy s king cashed th e dtamond ace and n1ffed a dtamond w1th th e club Jack When West discarded a heart Stansby assumed. that We st d1dn't have the club queen However. JUSt m case West had the smgleton club seven Stansby led the club ctghl to Honda TAX 125 4 wheeler good cond , $1 200 OBO 304 576 2615 PM Chevy lumina $6995 1992 Cutlass Supreme $6995 Ford Taurus $2895 1988 Taurus $2395 1988 Mer cury Sable LS $3195 1989 GMC S 15 $3495 1986 Ford F150 $2095 1984 Pontiac F1ero $1195 1986 BUICk RIVIera $1595 1985 Olds Toronado $1495 Scotty s Used Cacs New Haven WV 304 882 3752 In PEANUTS 1994 Yamaha VZ250 614 367 7539 Alter 3 PM Hang lm1sh rep~ur Ce1hngs te111ured plaster repa1r Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 years expenence 1991 Honda Accord LX 4 Door $9 400, 614- 256 1533 Alter 7 Friends 53 Horselike By Plulhp Alder 1992 Yamaha Banshee Excellent Cond11ton, $2,500 614 379 2561 Evenngs 810 42 Ocular 44 Female prophet 46 Head {II) 48 River Inlet 49 Society of One more, score higher t991 Honda 4 Trac~s 4•4 Good Condmon $3 500 6 t 4 367 7025 790 West Opemng lead 1979 1000 Suzuki motorcycle lor sale lot of new pari, runs &Keel lent 614 992·6069 call any11me 760 4 3 1 Ginseng plant 4 Dancer Verdon B Apparel 12Get-of (discard I 13 Stall ollleer 14 Locale 15 Wander restlessly 16 W1nter Motorcycles 92 Kawasaki KX 250 e:.eellent eond111on ready to race lots of new pans S2000 61• 992 3672 Livestock Baby Ca l ves For Sale Andy Adams Oa~ry 614 379-2744 BARNEY 1Q95 Ford F 150 XLT 4•4 Blac~ Short Bed Sen For Pa~ 0!1 6t4 742 2241 247 t985 Pont1ac Grand Pm, south ern car l1ke new cond111on small v a s2.eoo, 614 949 2877 Soulh 1993 Geo Tracker 4x4 Gooel Cond1t10n $6 900 1976 Chev 314 Ton 4X4 $1 600 614 446 6958 740 Answer to Prevlou• Puule Vulnerable Ne1ther Dealer East ) Bomber F1sh & Sk 16 112Ft Ex cellent Cond111on Pr~ce Reduced low Hra 614 446 1155 1974 V W Bea tles Excellent Condtbon, S2 750 614 256 1093 Panason1c satellite system 1yr old 80 :104 695 3284 APPLIANCES .. 7 SOUTH •A Q 3 •A J t I0 5 •AJI0982 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 M1les, $6,000 Can Be Seon At GalhpoiiS Dally Tr bune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis Oh10 P2t51~~======:===:ir-====~~~~~~J l 6pc Martha Stewart k1ng stze col tec!lon bedd ng mu1!1 floral, S7S Cabmet stereo wor~s $50 304 EAST • 8 6 •KtU9 2 • QJ 7 2 1986 Jeep Cherokee 4J4 Good Condltton Low M1tes 814 .t46 9664 475R New 15 Goodyear MIS T res Rad1al 2 200 M1les 755 5885 N1ce Brick Ranch 4 Bedrooms 2 Bath a F~replaco In LA Full Basement Carpet & Panled Family & Rec Room 3100 Sq Ft L1V1ng Space 2 Car Garage, lnground Pool Wtth Deck Beautrlul Land scaped For Pnvacy Large Stor age Bulldtng 3 Acre Wooded Lot Nea! Green Elem School Pnce Reduced $125000 3616 St At 141 614 446 1025 Three bedroom home 1n coumry Whites Hill Ad Ru~and one bath 1n-ground pool, 614-992,5067 6~< 441 o' 49 Allers PM •K6 5 WEST aJI09 42 •Q 8 6 4 3 • 9 8 1986 Ford Bronco 6 Cylinder Au tomat•c 4 WD $4 799, John's Auto Sales, 614 446 4782 198 7 OMC Cobra scats 8 6cyl 4 3 liter $3 500 as IS Kmg s1ze waterbed $95 304 6 75 4815 2BR Apl AJOJacent to Ala Rande Campus 614 245 5858 or 614 245 5992 & 4-WDS 1984 Chavy Blazer V 6 ••4 Auto Trans l-i1ghest Btdder Con tact Harold George At Holzer Medal Center 614 446-5347 17 Cu Ft Relngerator Frost Free Very Good Con d1t1on HarVest Gol el Reasonable 614 367 7169 3 P1ece Maple Bed ro om Su11e W1th Bedd1ng S475 614 24592sg, Alter 4 PU Vans 1965 Wtlly'a 4x4 Very N1ce $2,850 614-256 1093 Miscellaneous Merchandise pt1al'\tes l ur n1shed, laundry roo m faC ilities close ro SChOOl trl town Applications available at VI llage , call 61< 992 Green ....•p1s #'9 ~ 0 37 11 EOH s Two bedroom house 1n Pomeroy w•tn opt•on to ooy e14 698 7244 Cu1et country home 1wo bedrooms and bath basement gas well and furnace salelhte d1ah 38 acres call614 985-4243 -2-bd_<_m_a_p-,.--,0-,.-,-.-,.-,-t<-"_a_p BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Wes twood Drtve from S226 IO $291 Walk to shop l 1m1led Ollerl 1996 doubl awr de & mov •es call 614 446 2568 3br 2bath $1695down $259 1 EquatHous1ngOpportuMy month free del •very & selup Be Only at Oakwood Homes N1tro ech t M•ddleport 1 & 2bed WV 304 755 5885 room furn1shed apts Ut11it1&S pa1d References & depos1t 304 682 lunt.ted Qffe.rt New 141180 No pay 2566 ments altet 4yrs Only make 2 Furmshed 2 Rooms & Bath payments & move n 304 755 Downilans Ut1ht1es Furn1shed 5566 Clean No Pels Reference De New 1996 141170 mctudes sk r1 pos1rAeqU1red 614 ~46- 1519 1ng steps blocks one year homeowners msurance and s1x GraCious hv1ng 1 and 2 bedro om monttls FREE lot rent Only $1025 apartments at V1llage Manor and down and $207 17 per monrn Call R1vers1de Apartments n M ddle port From S232 $355 Call 614 1 800 837 3238 992 5064 Equal Hous1ng Oppor New Ban~ Repos Only 4 lett 304 tunt1es 755 7191 In Pomt Pleasant WV Large At Pnce Buster I Naw 14J70 2 or tractive 3 Bedroom Unfurnished 3br Ontv $995 down 1195/month Apartment Upsta1rs $325/Mo -+ Free del•verv & setuJ,l Only at $325 Oepos •t WITh Reference Oakwood Homes N1tr0 WV 304 61 4 446-0041 Alter 6 PM Located Hedgemont Or1ve Fur n1shed Basement 1 112 Baths Fireplace, CA Garage Carporr lmmed1ate Possess1on $72,000 614 446·3117 Property lor sale secluded 110 acres With pano ram1c v ew tn Northup area log home wnh three field stone fireplaces S167,500 call 614 Q92 3207 alter 7pm lor appomtment Mo No Petsl 6t4 446 2300 614 446 6787 675 6986 Duplex Apartment And Trailer W1th Paved Onveways And 112 Basement Call 614 256 1591 304 675 257'9 For sale by owner 3 br home 3 outbulldlt;~gs pttme comm land owner moV1ng must sell call 614 992 6300 1 Extra N1ce 2 BR, Unlumsh&d Ga rage Apt CA In Gallipolis $3001 NORTH 9 15 95 •K 7 5 • 7 5 +AKG41 3S8 0009 Antiques Buy or sen R1venne Anttques 1124 E Ma1n Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hou rs M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunda~ 1 00 to 600pm 61 49922526 540 2 Bedroom Furn1shecl Apartment Ver~ Clean, 614 44 6 2404 614 446 0001 AVON EARN SS$ at home at work All areas 30"1 882 2645 1 toll Free 1 800 467 5566 EKI 313 s2.soo oeo 30+875 3581 Water Sewage Pa1d , $29 5Jt.to .. DepoSit 614 446 2481 • Otscoums' No lnvemory Or Door Door lnd tRep 1 800 742 4 738 : Easy Work I Excellent Pay I As $Umble Products At Home Call 1984 S 10 Chevy Bl uer •h4, And Layaway Also Ava table Free Det1very Within 25 M1 tes 530 PHILLIP ALDER 381H!353 Cash And Cauyl RENT2 OWN 41 Park I<>< wild 1nlm111 1973 Ford F 250 390 Automatic, Colorado Truck, $3, 500, 614 614 U6 3158 Ouahry Household Furn.~Jre AM Apphances Great Deals On 2 1br apts 11'1 Pt Pleasant, $2501 mo 1 month depos tt & references requ~red 614 446 2200 Shutey KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household Goods vrRA FURNITURE 1 bedroom Extra clean uttl!\leS garbago p1ckup ac ce1hng tans garbage d 1sposat relr1gerator & s1ove 307 773 5352 or 304 882 2827 even1ngs BKlw~ I 01'1rO 4 56 14 t\\t' O N t All Areas Spears 304 675 1429 510 1 Bedroom New EKtra N1u A1r Cond1t1oned Near Holzer s $ 2591 Mo • Ut1ht1eS Depo511 Requ red 614 448-2'957 • 1 Full T~ me l PN · : >1 Full Trme State Tested Nurs1ng ~ Apartments for Rent NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS OVEO!F"l.OW P II"E I 0£A.? 720 Trucks tor 5ale 11 The Daily Sentinel • Ohio TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) It ISn 1 nor 22) You mally m your nature to be stmgy yel shoutdn t be atra1d to do some prob1ng 1n today when socialiZing wtth fnends you corrtmerc•al dealings today You m1ght do mtght l<nowmgly try 10 sh1rk your snare of bustness wtth an lndtvtdual who Withholds the tab GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Your amb1 v1tal facts SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-0ee 2t) Stnve lions wtll be eas11y aroused today so to cooperate today w•th persons who don t waste your efforts pursumg I he cooperate w•th you However don I wrong ObJecttves Determtne your targets embarrass yourself by try1ng Ia patromze and keep them tn stght persons who aren I receptive CANCER {June 21-July 22) Suffenng '" CAPRICORN (Dee 22·Jan t9) It mtghl silence wont help smooth abra'S1ve matbe very dlfftc ult lor you to d1stmgU1sh ters today If compan1ons do thmgs that between construcllve cnt•c•sm and n1t d1sturb you , bnng them out m ttle open so p1Cktng today Avmd mmtmiZtng the for· they can be resolved mer and emphastzmg the latter LEO (July 23-Aug 22) It m1ght prove AQUARIUS (Jan 20·feb 19) In tlnan unwtse today to 1mmerse yourself tn the c•al matters today let your prudent problems of a close fnend Instead ol msl1ncts preva11 U you don t have 11 m the betng able to help you mtght only comph bank don t charge tl Tht s mtghl keep cate mat1ers you oul of trouble t �• Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 15, 1995 Literacy offers more benefit$ than illiteracy By RUTH POWERS and writing; and an aduh can find a Literacy means that a man is number in a telephone book. . able to sign his name when he gets Literacy also means a man can his paycheck; a man and woman open a bank account; read labels on waiting on a bus can read the desti- grocery products and add up their nation sign; a young man can leave cost; comp ut e income tax a nd the area where he Jives to find Social Security benefits; pass a work, because he can read street · driver's test; fill out fonns for job s ign s and maps ; a mother and app lication and Medi caid ; learn father can read a s tory to their about legal rights; people can learn child, help with school lessons and to read the Bible, a newspaper, a demonstrate the values of reading magazme or a reslaurant menu; More than just a hobby ·c-1 Area high school football results read about one's own heritage; a and women suffer discrimination ; person lrnows how to use the dic- illiteracy prevents choices of work ; tionary and encyclopedias, find the prohibits productive income, makes way around a library, prepare for exploitation possible. and pass a hi gh school or coll ege The Meigs County Library syslevel examination, pursue se lf- , tern bas the help needed to tum an directed independent learning, and illiterate person into a literate perhelp oU1ers to read and write. son. Help is available by calling llliteracy inhibits or prevents !he 992-5813. All materials and tutoreffective exercise of human rights ing is free, and the tutoring is done that are dependent on literacy ' 1lll a one-on-one basis. sk ills. Because of illiteracy men Connector work on target. Page A3 TIMOTHY AND AMY HAVES Wood-Hayes Amy Michelle Wood and Timothy Paul Hayes were united in marriage on June 17 at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Rev. Jan Lavender officiated the double ring ceremony . . The bri<le is the daughter of Bob Wood of Racine and Vickwra Quillian of Racine . Guests were registered by Becky Beegle, cousin of the bride. Instrumental music was played by Carla Shuler wilh vocal s by Rita Kapp and Jean Cleek . The bride was given in marriage and escorted by her father. She wore a white salin gown with a sequin and pearl bodice . She carried a bouquet of red roses and baby ' s breath. The matron of honor was Tina Woqd, &ister-in-law of the brida. Bride' s maids were Pe g gy Caruthers, J ody Harrison and Angie Connolly, sisters of the groom. They wore black dresses and each carried one red rose. The fl ower girl was Melinda Barnhart, cousin of the bride. She wore a black dress and carried a basket of rose petals. The ring bearer was the nephew of th e groo m. He wore a black tuxedo with a L'lil and black cummerbund, tie and a red rose bouton- niere. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a red cymmerbund, lie with a ·double rose boutonniere . Th e best man was Chuck Buckl ey. Groomsmen were Charlie Wood , brother of the bride, and Shannon Riflle and Tom Barnhart. uncle of the bride. They all wore black tuxedos with tails and black cummerbunds ties with baby rose bud boutonnier~s. The reception was held at th e Racine Ameri can Leg ion . The four-tiered cake was accented by pearls, ribbons and roses. The cake !Opper was a porce ta in bride and groom. The couple resid es in Racine. RACINE - Mt. Moriah Church of God 60th homecoming Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Special guests Patti and Lennie, and The Ladds from Grafton, W .Va. RACIN E - Morse Chapel Church homecoming Sunday on county Road 35 near Racine. Dinner at noon with service at I p.m. FRIDAY POMEROY - Hymn sing in the Pomeroy Parking Lor Friday, 7 p .m . spo nsore d by the Hillside Baptist Church. MIDDLEPORT - CJ & the Country GenUemen will perfonn at the old American Legion Hall Fri- . day, from 8-11 p.m. Admission is · free. Everyone is invited to allcnd. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church will host guest speaker ll;ev. Keth Rashan Friday, 7 p.m. · SATURDAY LOTTRIDGE - Ohio Hunter Education Course at the Lottridge Community Center Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information contact Ed Rood at 667-6348, Bob Pullins at 6673831 or Ed Wigal at667-6657. Society scrapbook will have a special youth night from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m .. Sept. 27 with the theme "Youth Yardstick." Brent Baker, youth minister of Central Christian Church in Ironton, will be guest speaker. Scott B lout of Old Orchard Church of Christ in Ashland, Ky. will be the worship leader and have special music for the evening. . For more information call Denny Cobum at 446-1863 or 4467318. BOOTH WINNERS Winners in the Meigs County Men's Fellowship Booth at the Meigs County Fair were : Stacy ~rewer, a tape; Ruby King , gift certificate; and Ben Skinner, a Bible. and Their Spouses, Children, Other Relatives and Legal Representatives and PRICE>'. CIBA -GE/GY, Civ. No. ~4-0647-CB·S (S.D. Ala. l'l'i~). SE'ITLEMENT CLASS MEMBERS fUNDAl.' WASA CG.\IMUCIALAGRICl'LU'RAL PESTICIDE WHICH WAS ,\V.RKF.lH) I\ THE l '5. BY NOM ·AM CHt:MICU CO\IPANY. n :NO.o\L · W,\S " OT MARK HEn HIM Kf.SJU.:NTIAl (JM HOMt: G .~RDEt-iiNG t'SE. camp and director of camp at Howe lis Mill Christian Assembly and d1rector of KYOWVA Evangelistic Association. He has spoke at Ken tucky Christian College, the Kiamichi Clinic, Ohio Teens for Ch'!st. and Hillsboro Family Camp. 1 h1s year he went to Russia on a missionary trip where be taught and evangelized for three weeks . He has also been on several trips lo · Ha111 where he helped build on orphanage, preached and taught. He and his wife, Diane, reside in C hesapeake . They have three daughters and two grandchildren. U.S. WORKERS "ITH 0:\·THl-:·JOB EXPOSl 'RE TO FUNDAL' ,\1A~· BE ELIGIBLE FOR FR.:E MEUIC\1. MONITOJI:l\G AND/OR CASH PAY~IE ~TS L:NDER THIS PROPOSED l.f.(;ALSETILf.Mf.:-11'. PRICE SETTLEMENT CUSS MEMBER.IARE ALL[.\. WORKERS WITH 0'-THE-JOB EXPOSURE TO GALECRO,\'"" ~INCLUDING GALECII:ON" AND Fl'NDAL') WHO DID NOT EXCLUDE THEMSHVf-~ F'ROM THE PRICE. SETII.EAIENt PRJC£ Sf.ffif.MENT CLASS MEMBERS MAY 8£ ELIGIBI.E nlR t'ASH SUPPI.UtENTS l 1NDER THIS PROPOSED L£GAI. S£TILEMENT. PLEASE READ THIS ,~OTICE C.UIF.FUI.LV. YOUMAY BELONG TO ACLASS OF PEOPLE COVERED BY A PROPOSED SETTLBII:NTOF ALEGAl. ACTION !"WOOVW<RV SETTLEMENT'~ THE WOOVH~RI! SETTLEMENT MAY HrECT YOUR I.F.GU RIGHTS. FOR MORE lNf'URMATION CALL 1·8011·211·691.\ By Order of the Court. a c las~ action ha.~ M«n condit ion al ly certified for ~c ttl eme nt pu rpose~ . On Ja nuary 9. lq96 . a fairness hearing will be held ut the .Courthnu sc. Un1t ed St,Jte~ Dt~trtd Cou rt, Smfthern Distr ict of Alabama. II ~ St J o~eph Street. Mobile. Alabama. ~6602. at 9 a.m. Cen tral Ttm e. so the Coun can d.:tcnninc if the cia'~ ac· tion should be finallv centfied and if till: Wnod~<mrl Seulemem. as suminari1.ed in th ts No1 ice. ,hould be apprO\'ed a~ fair. reasonable a~d udcqu~te. AI· though participation in th1~ \Cttl cntcnth vliluntary. all Woodward Senlement Clas~ M e mber ~ who do nott1mely e~clude thcm..rl\·e<o frnm the l a w~ 1111 wi ll be bound by the Woml1m rd Se nlcmt•nt tf it "ap· pro.,.etl . JIMMY TINGLER Special music will be provided by Dan and Joan Shafer. A nursery w11l be provtded. For more information call Denny Coburn at 446~863 or446-7318. . A decision was made for kits to be made and picked up at the church, also $5 donations given to purchase blankets for the festival of sharing by Sept. 21. The president appointed a nominating commincc to elect officers at the next meeting. It was voted to serve a luncheon on Nov . 3 to the district superintendent. Jim Waugh, and the Meigs County pastors at the Rock Springs Church at noon. Rev . Keith Rader announced The new owner, Jrunes B. Sherwood, president of Sea Containers Ltd . and chairman of OrientExpress Hotels Inc ., said he planned no changes in the staff. menu and prices at the midtown landmark. (Collectt\·d y "Wtmdwartl Sclllc me nt Clu ~~ Mt:mher~"] . Nolt'.. If mu arl'ran NOR -AM f.'(ptM d Per.1·1m or ll Ciho Expmt•d Pl'r.\'(111 wu llrt' (J Woodward Se11/emerrt Cla.u Mmthu .~hrtlh·t· or no/ Hil l hurt' heen tfiu~no.\l'd ll'trlr "" ill!I<' I 1. Spmut~. purents. chifdrett. mlrt'r rt•ltlfil'n. Wltl It·· !{al uprestn/uli•·•·\ are Woodward l't•rtlt·melll Clan Memhn J !mr tht' daim.1 thf\' em• .1'/'rllm)! ltrt• lim · llt•d rn thp.\t' urism,.; fmm a NO R-AM F.1p111nl Pawn vr Cihu E.•r'l!.ll'll Penon\ 1'\fW\tm· h DEFINITION OF CI.ASS conlirmation classes will be held . Sept. 3 for 10 weeks, also disciple classes will be held on Sunday evenings starting Oct. I through February. For more information, call992-3317. A thank you offering was collected at the meeting. A Bible quiz was conducted by Sharon Folmer and it was announced the next meeting will be held Oct. 10. Mildred Jacobs gave the closing prayer. Founeen members auended. 1 II. l~ti'ORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE To NOR·AM E.11posed Persons and .clha F.x· posed Persons (as defined abonl: You m<Jy havt: an mcre a~ ed ri~k nf dcvcl optng hladder ca ncer if you had on ·thc JOil ex J:Xburc to Ftlhdal"' andlur Galccron~ . Wnr~CI\ c_). posed to Fundal"' ;~ nd/ur Galccron"· should purtt ctpatc m a mL'tlu~a l monitorin g pmgram he· cau~c carlv detection of bladder cancer can rc· suil 1n moi-e effc,ti!Je treatment. II you h~d un·the-job e~pos ure In Fund~ I·· andio r Galecron"". it i ~· recommended th at you or your doctor calll -800-211-691.1 10 lea rn how you can o bt~111 funher medical informatton or enroll in medical monitnnng. Under the Woodll'ardSeui'ement. Fundal'' ,, de· fined a~ chlordtmefonn or uny chlnrdimcfnnn·con·1 } t.atning product, either manufac iUred, fonn ulated. packaged, di•tributed or ~old b )' or on behalf of NOR· AM Chem1cal Com pany ("NOR·AM"I or rel ~ ted part tcs. regardbs of the trade name or the ,product, or an)' metabolite of fu ndal 1'. mclud1ng the subs tances known as 4·COT or 5-CAT. Galecron* has the same meanmg as tt d1d m the PrirP 1·. Ctlw·Cel8\' Corp .. ( t\ , No. 94·0647·CB· S (S.D. Ala . 1995), Selllemcnt l" Pna Settle· Ul. PROPOSED SETILEMENT menn. and ts thus defi ned a~ chlordimcfonn or The Woodward Senlcmem prov ide~ for the c~· any chlordimeform·contai nmg produ ~ l. ellhe r manufactured. formulated. packaged. d1stnbuted 'lablishmem b~ NOR-AM of two fund~ 10 provtde or sold by or on beha lf ofCtba-Ge1gy Corporatton medtcill bencfib and compcnsoti on to clig thlc or related pan1es, re@ardle~s of the trade name of Wnod~ard Selllement Cia.~~ Mrmbers or their le· the product: or any metabolite of Galecronlfl, tn· ga l repre<;entatlve~ . ·This ~ule me m b intended. el uding the substa n ce ~ known .i~ 4-COT or 5·CAT, where applicable, to work a.~ a complement to the The Woodward Setlltment Class is definfd a.~: Pncr Senlement (I J All persons who fa llmto one of the follo w· The tOial package of benefit, potcn hally avail1ng categories. and who reside mthe Un1ted able to a ~OR ·AM Exp0scd Per~on ts the ~arne Stat e~ as of the date of fil mg of the CI J. s~ as the total package of benefit ~ potent1all)· a~· ail ­ ablc tO 11 Ciba E~po~ed Person. Thu~. Wo(Jt/M.·anl Action Complamt. who ha\C been exposed Settlement Cl.as~ Member'> may be clir 11C for 1n the ,United States to Fundal 1 only. but not to Fu nd3.11 and Galecron"' or tn Cialecmnw tue same benefit • whether they were occupatto n· ally e.11poscd to Funda r~ only, or to Fundal"" and only (''N OR·AM hpo~ed Persons"). Galecron8 • or to GalecronO\, onl y. · a. Fonnulators An mdiVIdual (whether or not employed by ~OR·AM Chem tcal (I ) The NOR-AM Medjgl Monitorjoa and Company ) who 111 the co u r~e of hts or her employment wa.'>e~ posed to F u nd a l:~< Treatment Fund t"Tbc NQR.AM MMJ FuJMI"t. while at a plant or .~Jte which was in· If the Woodward Selllementts approved. NOR-AM valved 111 ml:"lng, blc nchng, packagi ng. will mak.c an mitial de~tl of )).500.00J 111to the handling or otherw1 se fonn ul atmg pe~ · NOR·AM MMT Fund. and Will thereafter miike ad· tt c1des which contamed. in whole or m dttional de posit~ on an a~ ·needed ba.'iis There ~~no lim1t to the amount of money NOR-AM ca n be re· pa11, Fundal"': b. AoolJcators: An in diVIdual (whether or qu tred to contribute over the hfe of the NOR·AM not employe d by NOR·AM Chem1cal MMT Fund , wh~rh will last a mmJm umof 20 yea r~ . NOR·AM Expo~ed Persons will be entitled t0 Company! who in the course of his or her emplo yment, was exposed to panic1patc 1111he NOR·AM medJcal monitoring and FundaJ'Il while 1nvolved m the ~ppltca· 1rcatmcnt progrdm; C1ba Expo ~cd Perw ns may re· !ton of pesti ctdes which contained, 111 cei~c med1cal monttonng and treatmen t be nefit s whol e or in part. fi'u ndal". mcluding, only through the Prict Seulement. The NOR-AM Without 11mitat1on, aerial an d land ap- medical momtonng and treatment program and the plicators, flag men. mtxers. bl end e r ~. medical monitonng and treatment program provtded loaders and other tndt v tdu al.~ who through the Pm~> Settlement are ident1cal The handled such pest1c1de prior to or dur· NOR·AM MMT Fund w1l1 pay for a medical mont· toring program designed to detect at an early stage tng the application process; or c. Other Covered Workers. (i) An indtv tdual the form of bladder cancer alleged to be asSOCiated employed by NOR-AM Cherrucal Com· with exposure to Fundal"': sprc ifica\1~. pnmary urothelia\ carcinoma of the unnary collecttng ~Y~· pan) who, mthe course of his or her em· ployment, wase~p:>sed to Fundal", (ii) an rem. l.t., renal peJ.,.is, ureter, bladder and urethra. indJVtdual who worked at Empak, Inc. m The NOR·AM MMT Fund also will pay for all Deer Park, Te.11as a.OO/or Micro Chemical medically necessary treatment for NOR·AM E., . in Louis1ana and who 'wa.~ e~posed to posed Person~. 12) The NOR-AM Disease Comoensatjon Fundal11 m !.he Coune of his or her em· ployment; {Iii) or an individual who and AdminiSAIJon Fund !"The NOR.AM DCA worked in a testing or n:search·laboratory IJuld:). If the Woodward Settlement 1.~ approved, and who was exposed to Funda) 11 in lhe NOR. AM will also make an tnitta l deposit of course or hisor her employment: .or $21.1XXl,(XX) inlO !he NOR· AM DCA Fund, up to a (2) The spouses, parents, children, other rela· required ma~lmumof .$30.COU:ro. The NOR·AM tives, or legal representatives of the NOR· DCA Fund will mak.e cash payments of up to AM Exposed Persons described above. $616,500 oo behalf of a NOR·AM Exposed Person (3) All memben of the Prict Settlement Class. who, after exposure to Fundal11 only. has developed The Prict Settlement Class means all mem- or in the future develops the fo nn of bladder cancer bers of the settlement class certified by the alleged to be associated with Fundal 111 • In addition, court in Priet v. Cibo-Gtig}' Corp., C11J. No. lhe NOR·AM DCA Fund wtll make cash supple94·0641·CB·S (S.D. Ala. 1995), "eluding ments amounting to 40'l of !he amounts §Cheduled persons determined by the cour1 to be opt- • for and paid as compensatory payments pursuant to outs of that class. That settlement class thus the Prict settlement, up to $179,000, on hehalf of a incl udes persons restding in the ·United Ciba Exposed Ptrson who, after exposure to Fundal• States who in the course of their emplo~· and Galee ron• or to Galee ron• only, has developed men t we re exposed to Galecron 41 or to or in the future d_evelops the fonn of bladder ca ncer Gale.cron• and Fundal* ("Ciba E~posed Per· a.lleged lO he associated with FundaP and Galetron11 sons"); anQ the spouses. parents, children, The NOR-AM OCA Fund will a!~ pay for admin· olher relatives, or legal representatives of th e isuauve cost<> and das.<i counsel's and administra· tive class counsel's anomey fees. costs and expe n se~ Ciba E~posed Persons described aoo ... He said he planned to expand the interior to provide more space for dining in the 10,000-bottle wine cellar and additional banquet rooms in what now are offices and storage on the upper floor . . The price of the sale was not disclosed. DAN'S ·"Block Party Special" FREE Men's Flannel Shirt with purchase of men's Levi's Jeans Sat. 9/16/95 only Shirts limited to quantity & sizes in stock- 81 pes. The Place For Work & Western =-=--:-:-------, news vs. NOR-AM Chemical Company U.S. WORKERS WITH ON-THE-JOB EXPOSU~ TO FUNDAL® SUNDAY ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist Church homecoming YOUTH NIGHT . The Gallipolis Christian Church (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 No. 94-0liO·CB-C '21' Club sold to London-based corporation NEW YORK (AP) - The "21" Club, a Prohibition-era speakeasy that became one of New York's most popular dining and drinking spots, was sold today to a London-based international hotel and restaurant corporation. 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOuTHERN DISTRICT OF ALABAMA SOUTHERN DIVISION Rock Springs UMW hold meeting on 'love' "Love" was the program topic for the Rocksprings United · Methodist Women's meeting held Tuesday at the church. Scripture reading from Ephesians 3 was given by Pandora Coll.ins. Prayer and hymn singing followed the reading . " The Purpose" was read in unison to open the meeting conducted by Rita Radford. Officer's reports were given and prayer requests were made for the sick of the community by Lenora Leilheit. FLOWER SHOP IMPORTANT NOTICE OF PROPOSED SETILEMENT OF CLASS ACTION AND FAIRNESS HEARING l ack H. Woodward . et al The Place For Work and Western 290 North Second Middle ort, Ohio e. MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB WILL START FALL QUARTER BEGINNING CLASSES ON SEPTEMBER 21ST AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE "Say Love With RACINE Gideon and Arlemesia Roush family reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Pot luck dinner at I A Multimedia Inc. , Newspaper Middleporl-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt . Pleasant . September 17, 1995 For More lnforrnnlion c.. u 992-6839 01.~ dctl!rrmn~.-"<1 hy the Coun "Thl' hltJi uttnrn('y fcc award to tlC £C4UC~led ""til IIIli CXl'CCd 2W.t nl the hc ncfi t conferred upon tht du~~ - The hcnclil~ of the NOR-AM DCA Fund 111111 co nt muc a~ long a~ the NO R-AM MMT Fund contmuc ... nr until the NOR-AM OCA Fund~~ exhau.-.trd If the NOR. AM DCA Fund1' e~hau~tcd. NOR·A M rna\' con. ttnuc puytn£ for L'n mpcn,ah l~ ll.um •. If NO R·A M dot'" nut ~.:onttnue 10 puy lor the . .(' Ci1 mpcn ~ablc da1 m~. Wood11anl Senlemcm C ia ~~ Member-. wil l he uhk to opt -outofthe NOR-AM DCA Fund and r ur~ut· any legul clamb the) may haYC. c~ccpt li.1r da1111~ for mcdicul mullllnring. m~.-xl a:L~I. trclll tnc nt. k ar 11!' i llnc~~ 11r cancer. or 111crcao.cd risk (I( tll nc~' tlrcant.'cr. (.11 Other ( 'ondilions. The Stipulation nf Scnlcmcm pre-.cntly pn,v tdc~ for med1cul nwni hJrtng. treatllll'nt ttnd cu mren~.J tinn payment-. for &rt;un meUtl'id t'llndill{ln\ \('I ronh In thh Ntl!lf.:C !n tht• CVl'nl. howe•·cr. thnt a Court·apprnvo:tl Epi1..k · miol11gy Panel dctc nn lll(' ~ to lt rl'lN\flahlc m.:Jtcal · ~.:cn am1~ th:~l <~ny nthcr 111l'dtcal cunditllln ~,, c au~d by Fundal · ur GaleLI'IIO · l'x po~urc. that cooditton wt lllx• det·met.l 01 compc~o;ahlc da1m. and wi ll he .:hgih lc for medll'al moni ttmng ril lc;•,,hlc). mcdt· t.·ultrcutmrm. :~nd eu.•h puymcnh, l4l &k'is. WrH~ti"·lmfSct t lcn~l Cia~' Member~ who do not exclude thc m,elvc., fmm the Wr.ood11'!1nf Senlement Cia•~ relea~ all past, prc"'!nt <Jnd 'luturc clium~ (i) relarm g to the cnvcrcJ medical cond1tion~ li~t cd at.ovc: and {Ill relati ng to a Wuodll'urd Senlcmcnt Cia.~.' Memhcr\ eKf'Kh UI't:' to Fundal ' or G<Ji ccrnn~, including all claim~ allegmg th.l! tln)' uthcr t.·anL't'f!l. pci'S(mal inJII rie~ nr mk.' ttre .:au).Cd llycxpmurl! to FundL~ l'" tlr Galee ron ~ IV. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES AND CLASS COUNSEl. The Co urt h:~.~ J e.-tgn aiCd the followmg Wuot/U"urd Sellle me nt C la~s Memhef\. lack H. Woodwa rd . Alta Woodward. Tom Lof!on. Cindy Lolt un and Rtta Snow. a., d a-.;~ rcprc-.;c m ut!\C~ to rcprc,c nt al l Klwd1111rd Scnle m ~ m Cia'~ Mcm· \leT' The Coun htt:; 11i ~ de~ignatcd a~ Cla"' Coun· ~d the lollnwtng mdi~· t du ah : Timnthy E. Ehlc. S.C. Mtddlehrooks Ill. (lnd Duvtd R. I:Xmald,on . V. RtC;HTS AND OP'fiO~S OF WOODWARD SETTLEMENT CLASS MEMBERS Whodward Senlcmen t Cia~~ Mcmho::L you have the followin£ optto n ~: tl·J You ma y do no thing and remain a WmJd~~·ard Settle ment Clas~ Member. If yoU ch~ to take no aCt1on. your interests as u member olthe Wood~wfrd Settlemcm Clns.' will be rcprc;;cnted by the CloM Rcprc:.cmauvcs and Clu~-.; Cou n ~ l at no cost 10 you. , (2) You may rematn a WIHH.bmrrl Sclllemcnt Cia~~ Member and eithrr rl'prc'l'n t your.el f or hire you r own anomcy to reprcliCnt )OU at you r own co~J. (]I You. may remain a Wn(){ilmrd Sclllement Cla~s Member and object to the settlement I4) If you choosr 10 re main a W()(ld\\'a rd Settle· mcm Cl~~-.; Mcmber (u nd e r op tion ~ I, 2 or 3 abo\le), you may rt!Ceive the benefi 1 ~ afforded by th!~ se nle· 1 mcnt within ~i x month!. i1f the (nu n\ Order dt rectmg thi ~ Notice. 151 You may requeM e~cluston from this o;cnlc· ment. DEADLINES FOR ABOVE OPTIONS The dcadl1nc fur liling an Emry of Appeanmce 1f you c hlX!.~~ to rcprc~e m your~ ) f or retain an auomc::y; for lti111g ObjCCtlOn~ 10 th b ~C!lle me nt ror filing a N011ce uf Inte nt to Appear at the fai me\~ ,hearing: or for fihu g ~ rcque~t to be ~~ clu d r: d from the Wrmdward Settlemt> nt Cla~s i~ DECEMBER I, 1995. TO LEARN MORE INFORMATION If you are J ABOUT HOW TO Fll,E ANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS, PLEASE CALL I·I!OO·ZII · 691J or WRITE TO: WoodiVard Cia.~~ Aclion, P.O. Box 974, Charle5ton, SC 29402. PROOF Ot' CLAIM PROCEDURE VI. In order for any Woodward Se ulcment C ia~~ Member to receive any of the be n efi t~ oft hi ~ ~ttl e· mcnt, he or ~ h e mu st comply wuh the proof of cla1m procedure. To lcurn how you may receive beneftts under thi s settlement or to ohtDin a Proof of CJ.aim Fonn for medical monitoring. medical treatment or disease wmpen ~lllio n . ca111·800· 211 · 691) 01 write to Wrmdward C ia~~ Attion, Post Office Bo~ 974. Charl~stbn. SC 29402 VII. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION THIS NOTICE IS ONI,Y ASUMMARY. If vou be heve yo u are a Woodward Sc nlr:me n( cia~~ Member you are urged to'a lll -800-lll-«i913 or wn te to Wood~>. ·ard Cia.'<~ Action. Pm1Office Bo~ 974, Charlesto n. SC 29402 lo obtain Further in· formation regardtng th1 ~ <.ettlcment. how to exclude yo urself from the cia~~. and how to obtain ben· ef1ts. DO NOT CALl. THE C! EAK OF CQ1LRI wtth que~tton~ abuut this Notice or this o;culemcnt . Mobile. Alabama Dated: Augu st 2!, 1995 By Order of the Court Judge Charles R. Butler, Jr. fREQUEST FOR INFORMATION FORMI 1 (Th~s is not an Exclusion Request) 1 hke to ha"'e more deta1led infonnation I I ofI would the Woodward Settlemen t mailed to: 1 PLEAJE PRINT LEGIBt.r I N A M E : - - - - - -- ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I CITY: I STATE-::::::::::_:::_-=_-z,-p-.:_,-::_-.:_-.:_-::_-.:_-.:_-:::_ I (lncluding"'a:::,.::,:-:<:::: PHONE od;r;e:;;):_ _ _ _ __ I Mall rhr~ Rtq11~st for lnfo rmarion m: 1 .L _ \lbod~>.·ard Class AcllOn P~t Office Box 974 Charle~I0!:_5~9~02 _ ~ _ ' . I At6:00 p.m. _j Vol. 30, No. 32 injured," Warner said. " We hope this will deter reckless publication of information in the future." · "I am very happy and relieved that this was settled," Mrs. Montgomery said Saturday. "It was never an issue of money, but principle," sbe added. "I felt that the Nortbups were biding behind the First Amendment and imposing on my rights, which were being violated." . Mrs . Montgomery sued the Nonhups in November 1994. alleging that a series of letters to the editor published in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, and the Tri-County News and River Currents between March and April 1994 defamed ber. The letters, which appeared on the editorial page and as paid advertisements, falsely reported her annual sa lary at the DHS and claimed she received her job because of her relationship with her husband, now in his second tenn a~ a county commissioner, Mrs . Montgomery claimed in her suit. The letlers, which questioned hiring practices at the DHS, caused injury to her reputation and caused her to seek medical care and treatment for a "physical aihnent," Mrs. Montgomery alleged. In the letters, the Northups alleged Mrs. Montgomery's salary for 1993 was $25,356. She actually earned $20,356 that ~ear, she said. The trial began Monday and closing arguments were beard late Friday afternoon . Wamer said the main points of her case were thai her client's reputation was injured by repeated pub- · (Continued on All By KEVIN KELLY Ttr... s-Sentln~l StaiT GALLIPOLIS - A five-day trial in a defamation action against local government watchdogs Harlan and James Northup of Gallipolis ended Friday when a five woman, three-man jury fined them $1,000 In damages in Gallia County Common Pleas Coun. • But because the jury did not award punitive damages to Sandra Montgomery, an employee of the county's Department of Human Services and the wife of County Commissioner Harold Montgomery, the Northups' attorney felt his clients' actions were vindicated. "I consider this, from the standpoint of my clients, a vindication of their efforts," Joseph Oths of Wellston 'said. "The imponant part is that the jury did not find for punitive damages . They were saying they approve of my clients' eff01ts, but to be careful with their figures in the future." Pomeroy auorney Linda Wamer, who represented Mrs. Montgomery, said she and her client were "absolutely thrilled" with the verdict, which came after six hours of deliberation. "The Northups were found to have defamed her and the decision is recognition that she was Group seeks new kitchen for senior site ,----A day on· the farm Commissioners eye energy savings idea By JIM FREEMAN Tlmes.Sentlnel Staff . POMEROY - To conserve or not 10 conserve? That's the question faced by the Meigs County Uoard of Commissioners, who listened Friday to a presentation by Bill Maynor of Honeywell Inc ., Cincinnati. Maynor presented the board with a study on th e Ohio House Bill 300 program - which allows local governments to perform energy-saving building renovations , with funding coming from money saved through reduced e.n ergy costs. The program is similar to the H.B. 264 program for public schools. . Honeywell focused on the courthouse and the Multipurpose Building in Pomeroy, Maynor said. . Other countr buildings, includmg the shenff s off1ce, mfinnary and emergency medical services building, are smaller and more efli. cicnl with less potential for energy savings, he said. In the courthouse, Maynor proposed a lighting retrofit - replacing existing bulbs and balla~t~ with more efficient units - and replacing the existing electric boiler with a more efficient gas device. Maynor said administrators at the Multipurpo se Building have By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Stair GALLIPOLIS -c- Faced with a kitchen no longer adequate to meet the needs of its clients, the Gallia County Senior Resource Center aNj the Council on Aging is lookiug for help from the public. · A ampaign to ralSC $54,000 to cover the cost of installing a new meal preparation facility began this swnmer and will continue into next year, explained Dr. Howard Greene, chairman of Kitchen Pro- jecrCOIJUI\iltee. "The committee is looking at this as a community project because of the benefit a new kitchen wiD provide to the county," Greene said. The campaign bas notched some successes in its fund-raising effons but is still a distance from reaching its goal, be added. ·The plan is for the kitchen to be moved from its current location at the senior center to a site next to the multipurpose room, Greene said. Renovation of an existing 450 square feet and building a 750square foot .addition is tabbed at $150,000, and will include a loading dock, walk-in cooler·and freez er, appliances and cabinets. Gallia County Commissioners have pledged $21,000 in block grant money for 1995 and the senior center will provide up to $75.000. Greene rioted that the Gallipolis Rotary Club, of which he is a member and its representative to the Council' on Aging, donaied $500 this year to the project and will provide another $500 in 1996. . The architect on the project is Ponsmouth-basect Tanner & Stone, but a general contracting bid has not been granted. A groundbreaking is scheduled for L1ter this year. Greene said. "The deadline to face is that we need to break ground sometime this year, because our understanding is that the county's block grant was presented with the understanding the project would start in 1995," he explained. The need for a new kitchen ha~ (Contlnued on Al) BEFORE THE VEROJCI' - While a>\'llltlllfl a verdk:l ""'Liav In GaiUa County Conunl)n Pleaa Court, WeUston attorney ]OO<tPh Oths, len, reviewed questions posed by the Jury with his dle1nt.o, Harlan, center, and James Northup. The Northups were $1,000 In damages In a defamation suit filed by Sandn Montgomery, a county employee and the wife of County Commissioner Harold Montgomery. (T .S photo) Dank s.kles and Intermittent rain dld not discourage people from attending Saturday's annual Farm-City Day activities, sponsored by the Galll11. Soil & Water Conservation Dis· trict and several agrlc!llturerelated organizations. Tbe event, designed to show oir the latest features In agricultural production, was held at Rae· coon Creek County Park, where various activities were held. But new developments used by Gallla County's agri· cultural community were shown on nearby farms. Joe Foster (at left In the above photo) explained how he uses new technhJues at the least cost In raising cattle and tobacco to a wagonload of tour-goers. on his farm at State Route 775 and Northup Road. Back at the park, visitors were treated to beverages and f00$1 provided by . sponsoring groups, as Paul Shoemaker (right) sliced farmraised beef for sandwiches. Planners of the event, the 13th held In Gallla County, said the day fosters heller understandIng between rural and urban · dwellers. ! already signed a contract with Honeywell to maintain that building's · climate control system. Workers in the building bave complained about the heating and cooling system, which Maynor said had suffered mostly from neglect and needed only minor work. He estimated the project would cost between $80,000 and $115,000, with savings between $9,000 and $12,000 a year. "It's self-funding," be explained. "The savings pay for the work that will be done." The next step is for the commission to agree to go forward with a project, he said. Commission Vice President Janet Tackett said the board had been considering energy-saving upgrades . Tackett said the board would likely make a decision in two · week.< . Commissioners later mel with Engineer Robcn Eason and High- way Department Office Manager Dave Spencer to discuss a complaint over t rew Road. Residents sent the commission a . letter asking for the road to be paved. However, the county bas no conirol over the road , which is ·owned jointly by Chester and Salisbury townships. (Continued on A2) August jobless rate falls in Gallia, up a bit in Meigs GALi..IPOLIS - Unemployment in Gallia County edged downward in August, but rose slightly in Meigs County, part of a trend that saw joblessness decrease in more than half of the state's counties, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported. Gallia County's rate dropped from 8. I percent in July to 7.3 in August, with 12,900 people in the county's estimated work force of 13,900 employed, OBES reported. Meigs County's increao;e in joblessness was smaller - one-tenth of a percent - from 9.4 percent in July to 9.5 in August. OBES reported that 7, 700 people out of Meigs' estimated work force of 8,500 were employed last month. In surrounding counties, unemployment fell in Jackson from 6.6 in July to 6.2, but posted increases in. Lawrence (up three-tenths of a percent to 5.8) and Vinton (also three-tenths of a percent to 8.7). Meigs, Vinton and Scioto counties were among eight counlies with unemployment rates of 8 percent or above during August , OBES reported. . (Continued on A2) : Meig~ sheriff's department patches into data network GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Sections- 164 Pages By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Stair POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriffs Department has updated its boOking system, bringing the department up-to-date with the latest felon information available on a statewide sheriffs network. Deputy Bob Beegle said the system allows the department quick access to .felon photos and records via computer. The system also speeds up the boOking process, with less filing and better access of criminal · · records. The computer operates from the Links software system, by Integrated Dctlletion Systems Inc. . Links is a. multi-user/multi agency video mug shot system that maintains its own internal database with information available from an e~isting · boOking system at the time of booking an inmate, Beegle said. · The computer system interfaces with Lockdown, which is the Buckeye Sberi.ffs Association-sponsored statewide crime network . This allows the department 10 now download mug sbors arid personal information on thousands of felons from throughout Ohio in just a m.atter of seconds. The new computer system consists of a new laser printer, digital camera and lighting equipmen~ a color video monitor, and a color video print- · er. The department saved money by loading the booking program onto its existing office computer, according 10 sheriffs secretary Lisa Roush. The program also prints wanted bulletins, with prisoner photo and information, for facsimile distribution on statewide felon alerts and allpoints bulletins. (Contlnued on Al) Busin es<. Calendars Dl C2 Classifieds Comics Editorials 03-7 Insert· Local Obituaries Sports A3 AS Bl-8 Cl A2 - A4 Along the River Weather ·~ Columns Deputy Brian Holman's photo, lower rlghl, wu used to demonstrate the booking card printout the system will produce. (T-S photo) l I on PageA2 Jury rules against North ups Local government watchdogs fined $1,000; spared from punitive damages Flowers From!" · ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs United Methodist Church rally day Sunday with regular morning service followed by carryin dinner, 12:30 p.m. and prognun by God's Kidz, 2 p.m. Christian church to .hold five-day revival The Gallipolis Christiar1 Church will hold a revival Oct. 15 through 19 with guest speaker Jimmy Tingler of Huntington, W.Va. Services will be 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Mondax through Thursday. Tingler is the evangelist for the .Sixth Avenue Church of Christ in Huntington and has been serving the congregation for a year and a half. His prior ministry was in · Raceland, Ky. where he served for 18 years. He has held rev i vats in numerous Eastern and Midwestern States. He has also worked .as dean of HARRISONVILLE The Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville Road, homecoming Sunday with services at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p .m . Lunch at noon. Sharon Hawley, Debbie Grueser and Dixie S.a yre will entertain with Dave Lucas as guest minister. Details tm.es.- PORTI.AND - "No Compromise" presented by the Porterfield Baptist Church at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Portland-Racine Branch, Sunday, 6 p.m. Fellowship will follow . p.m. Sunday with basket uinn.er, 12:30 p.m. and afternoon progrnm, 2 p.m. featuring The Classics. Chance of showers + -----Community calendar----The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not desig ned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. High: 70s Low: 50s I ' • Jack Anderson Fred Crow Dorothy Sayre Jim Sands � 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 15, 1995 ator bailey mattox sutton