https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8499112814851f2acbff12ada6ef9fdb.pdf 060f8a695ac495e221ec6eea7905f39b PDF Text Text • Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio- Rio professor says Simpson case raised major trial i$sues RIO GRANDE - Throughout t tion during sequestration; the long year of jury selection and , • media agenda setting; • shield laws; and, trial in tbe O.J. Simpson double ' murder case, memben of the media • cameras in the courtroom. and legal experts routinely referred As this century's most recent to the proceedings as the "Trial of candidate for tbe 'Trial of the Centhe Century." tury" designation, the Simpson Since Simpson' s acquittal on case stands against some strong Oct. 3, television and newspaper competition, with the earliest coverage continues to daily docu- (1906) being the Harry K. Thaw ment th e immediate aftermaih of trial for tbe murder of architect the trial. The long-range impor- Sranford White (beuer known a~ tance of the case, however, will "Tbe Girl in the Red Velvet likely be determined by students of Swing" case). the press and tbe courts. In the 1920s, during the John T. One local scholar believes tbat if Scopes trial (a.k.a. Monkey Trial) you look beyond the hype and sen- intensive media coverage helped sationalism and focus instead on polarize the nation as scientific and the issues raised by the case, the religious theories of creationism 0 .1 . Simpson trial may well came to blows in Dayton, Tenn. deserve to be considered among the • As far bact as the Lindbergh century's most significant. kidnapping trial of !be 1930s, fair "Many bave referred to the O.J. trial debate ensued wben the press Simpson case as the 'Trial of the became involved," Dailey said. Century'," said Nita Dailey, Ph.D., "During the trial of Bruno professor of speech communication Richard Hauptmann - wbicb lastand journalism at tbe University of ed a month - there were someRio Grande. times 700 newsmen at the site of "Usually this pbrase means that the trial," she explained. se vera! issues were involved," DaiAs a result, an IS-member comley said. "And, there is no doubt mittee declared Hauptmann's trial this trial raised a number of social, was "t]le most spectacular and legal and constitutional issues." depressing example of improper Dailey's communication and publicity and professional misconjournalism classes routinely feature duct ever presented to the people of the study of major American court tbe United States in a criminal cases. trial." "There is no better forum for the Dailey also pointed to the murstudy of communication and per- dec trial of Dr. Sam Sheppard in the suasion," Dailey explained. "In a 1950s as a example of a "carnivaltrial, the effectiveness of the rival like" atmosphere created by masat.tomeys' persuasive messages are sive press coverage. immediately determined by the "As a result," sbe said, "trial jury." judges were instructed to conttol "As for the study of joilrnalism. theircourtrooms." the controversy over media coverProf. Dailey attributes !be conage of the judicial process never tinuing controversy between the seems 10 go away," she added. courts and the media to the "inherAccording to Prof. Dailey, the ent conflict" between two amendSimpson case brought to focus a ments to the Constitution: the First number of important issues that - with its guarantees of press free· relate to America's often conflict- dom- and the Sixth- which ing guarantees of both a free press protects a defendant's right to a and a fair bial. speedy and public trial by an Those issues include: impartial jury. • pre-trial, trial, and post-trial "These two constitutional provipublicity; sions reflect a continuing dispute • the public's right to know vs. between the news media and the the defendant's right to a fair trial; j1•diciary," she said. • juror access to trial informa- COLUMBUS (AP) A spokesman for Gov. George Voinovich said be saw no contradiction in abolishing a state agency, laying off !50 people, while the administration is trying to create private sector jobs. "We're not in the business of providing jobs for government workers. We're in the business of serving our customers," Paul Mifsud, the governor's chief of staff, said Wednesday. "If they're better served by our competitors, so be it. The Ohio Student Aid Commission planned to vote itself oul of existance today. · " This is a bureaucracy that is abolishing itself because it does not see it has a clear purpose to exist," Mifsud said. The governor has been aggressively trying to eliminate as many state boards and commissions as be can to cut payroll and government bureaucracy. However, eliminating the com· mi ss ion will not save Ohio any money because the jobs are federally funded. Since the commission 10 was created by the state, and the governor appoints commission members, the state can abolish it. Tbe commission now competes with two companies to handle federally guaranteed student loans. · The companies are Great Lakes Higher Education Corp., based in Madison, Wis., and United Student Aid Funds, beadquanered in Indianapolis. "I see no qualitative difference" among the three competitors, said Rosie Kaedam, a student services counselor at Toledo's Medical College of Obio. "There really isn't any difference." Kaedarn said students getting the loans cannot tell who the guarantor is unless they default, and . officials are convinced tbere will be no reduction in the number of available student loans because of lbe Obio commission's demise. Rae Ann Estep, tbe Ohio Stu·· dent Aid Commission executive director, said increased competition and cllanges made by lbe Clinton administration bad reduced the commission's market share. AEP reports 10.2 hike in third quarter earnings COLUMBUS (AP) - Ameri· can Electric Power Co. bas reponed a 10.2 percent increase in thitdquarter earnings. AEP reported Wednesday !bat it earned $154.2 million, or 83 cents: per share, in the quarter. cmnpared. with $139.8 million, or 76 cents per share, for the third quarter of 1994. For the 12 monlbs ended Sept. 30, earnings decreased 7.3 percent to $501.9 million, or $2.71 per share, from $541.2 million, or $2.93 per Share, for the comparable period one year earlier. E. Linn Draper Jr., chairman, president and cbief executive officer of AEP, attributed the increase in !bird-quarter revenues and earnings to unseasonably warm weather in the summer of 1995. AEP is the parent company of seven electric utilities providing service to 7 million people in Obio. West Virginia, Virginia, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan and Tennessee. Pick 3: 5-0-7 Pick 4: 0-4-3-5 Buckeye 5: 6-10-13-15-22 Sports, Page 4 Low tonlghlln 40s, periods or. rain. Saturday, rain likely. High In the 4115. • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 123 Copyright 1995 PRESENTED TROPHY - Taking first place In tbe urban land judging contest of tbe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District were vocational agriculture team members from tbe left, PbUip Hamm, Jessica Sayre, and David Rousb. They were present. ed a trophy •t Tuesday night's annual meeting of the SWCD at · Eastern High School. WINNING TEAM - This Southern Higb School vocational agriculture team took first place In tbe county In agriculture land use in tbe SWCD contest. Picture~ with their trophy are, I to r, Matt Hill, Tracy Card, and David Roush. The team was recognized at the 52nd annual meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District On the team but not attending was Nathan Haines. mittee on Resources on Oct. 12 by a 27-17 vore. Tbe council views Republican reforms to the act, .however, as an - ~ffort .!o allow . ~•g busmess. to . dodge tbe proviSions of the existmg..law. . . Congress IS .rollmg}ack the Endangered Speetes Act, Buckeye Forest Council coordinator Jason Tockman said, "and Rep. Cremeans is leading the pack." Supporters of HR 2275 argue the proposed legl~lauon w1ll enhance !be preservauon ofendangered spec1es b~ 101provmg Its support by the public. Student aid commission plans to abolish itself Ohio Lottery Bengals hand Pittsburgh 27-9 defeat Environmental group blasts Rep. Cremeans ATHENS - An Athens-based env ironmental group has blasted Sixth District U.S. Rep. Frank Cre· means, R-Gallipolis, for his suppon ··f legislation it claims is designeO to roll back provisions of the Endangered Species Act. The Buckeye Forest Council issued a statement Monday labeling HR 2275 (The Endangered Species Conservation and Management Act of 1995) as the "wholesale repeal" of existing legislation. The legislation, which reauthorizes tbe Endangered Species Act with GOP-sponsored "reforms," was approved by lbe House Com- Thursday,~ober19,1995 Disputed Medicare overhaul bill passes By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Ignoring a veto threat and Democratic predic: tions of their political demise, Republicans cheered as they passed a Medicare overhaul bill, their !atest triumph in the conservative revolulion launched last winter. "This is a very, very great victory," exulted Speaker Newt Gingrich, architect of the measure that squeezes $270 billion from the program over seven years While offering senior citizens a menu of heallb care choices. "lt's a ~real victory of courage over fear,' Gingrich said shortly after the 231-201 vote Thursday in a politically polarized House. "It's a great victory for fact over fiction, it's a great victory for being positive over very nasty, dishonest and demagogic attack ads and it's a great victory for believing you can tell the truth to the American people." Democrats, who spent the day charging Republicans were cutting Medicaretopayfortaxcutsforthe ricb, thought it might be something else - mass political suicide by the conservative GOP majority tbat tookpowerin1anuary. As Republican lawmakers cheered !heir handiwork, mocking Democrats stood on their side of the chamber, waving farewell and mouthing !be word "bye." 'IUnfortunately, it's another day of infamy for 40 million Americans-. who depend on Medicare for their health care,'' charged Rep. Sam Gibbons, D·Fla. They will be squeeze tens of billions of dollars "herded into managed care," be in payments from physicians and said, and the "money saved will be hospitals to belp achieve the GOP used for an unconscionable tax goal of a balanced budget by 2002. cut." Republican leaders said their The measure now beads for the changes would buy nine years of GOP-conttolled Senate, where it is life for the Medicare hospital fund, expected to reach the noor ncxt~ow in danger of drying up by week as pan of broader legislation 2002. They acknowledged that to balance the budget over seven more will need to be done to keep years while providing a hefty tax Medicare going beyond 2011 wben cut. tbe huge baby boom generation Even as Republicans were begins reaching retirement age. muscling the measure through the Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, House, President Clinton issued a chairman of tbe House Ways and stem veto lbreat. Means Comminee, ·called the meaThe measure "will eviscerate sure "lifesaving legislative the health care system for our older surgery,'' and bailed passage as a Americans," he told reporters at "great and historic occasion." the White House. He sent this mesGingrich, wbo began work on sage to Republicans: "I will not let the measure 13$t spring, labored to you destroy Medicare, and I will build support to the end. He signed veto Ibis bill.' ' off Wednesday night on a change In the House, just four in the bill to provide more funds to Democrats joined 227 Republicans rural regions, fuming up votes in a in favor and only six Republicans bloc of about 30 Republicans. sided with 194 Democrats and an On Thursday, hours before the independent in opposition. final .vole, be agreed to seek several Republicans said their measure cbang~s sou~ht by. New ~~rsey was designed to save Medicare Republicans, mcludmg addtUonal from bankruptcy, while opening funding under Medicaid in legislatbe way for senior citizens to tion due on the House floor next choose alternatives, sucb as bealth week. maintenanceorganizatioDSIntheend,thougb,fourofNew Sucb plans might offer expand- Jersey's eight GOP representatives ed benefits, sucb as eyeglasses or - ~rank LoBi~ndo, Ji~ Saxton, _ prescription drug co'ilerage, that quistopber Sm1tb an~ Ricllard A. aren't available under tbe current Zunmer- voted agams~ the meaprogram, sponsors said. sure. Tbe other Republtcans wbo At the same time, the measure oppo.sed u were Reps. Peter G. -would raise premiums for Part B ~ork•!dsen of Massachusetts and coverage of doctors' bill higher J101 Lightfoot of Iowa. than current law anticipates, and Increased provider payments spared by sweeping legislation PREsENTED PLAQUES - Roy Holter, left, and Blair Windon were presented plaques for winning first place awards In bay exhibits at the Meigs County Fair bay sbow at tbe annual meeting ofthe Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District. Jury finds Lukens innocent WASHINGTON (AP) - At least three of the cbecks !ben-Rep. Donald Lukens accepted in 1990 were not bribes, a U.S. District Coun jury bas decided. Lukens held the edge of the defense table with both bands while the forewoman announced the verdicts Wednesday : "N~t guilty. Not guilty. Not guilty." The Middletown, Ohio, Republican remained stiff-backed while Judge Gladys Kessler ordered more deliberations on two other counts on wbicb the jury couldn't agree. Then Lukens took off bis glasses and briefly rubbed his eyes. The eight women and four men discussed tbe evidence for five hours over two days before announcing verdicts on the lbree bribery counts. Afterward, tbey deliberated another hour and 15 minutes with-' out resolving whether Lukens is innocent or guilty of one other bribery count and one conspiracy count. They were told to report back to court today. Jurors maintained poker faces during both of their appearances before the judge. They showed little expression while the partial verdict was read and became animated only at the end of the day, when the judge noted they'd been working bard and looked tired. Tbey responded with smiles and vigorous affmn.ative nods. After ordering tbe jurors to watch no television news and releasing them for the night, Kessler estimated that "by lunch time they'll either bave a verdict or be unable to have a verdict." For Lukens, tbat ended another day of tension. He bas remained in the courthouse throughout the deliberations, sitting a little and pacing a lot while waiting for a knock from !be jury room door. Meigs property transfers Deed, Grera M. Suttle, Greta M. lots· Deed, Cbrisiopber E. and Jena Brown and Sheridan G. Brown to R. Tenaglia to Sharon M. Knight, Frank G. and Carolyn S. Gilmore, Pomeroy lots; Lebanon parcels; Deed, Sharon and Charles H. Deed. Middleport Housing Corporation to Elizabeth T~tlloh and Knight to Cbarles H . and Sbaron Stephen M. Oiler, Middlepon par- M. Knight, Pomeroy lots; Deed, Lee and Cberry Cadle to cel; John M. Rousb III, Rutland tracts; Deed , Anna L. and Jeffrey Deed, Henry Jr. :;md Hester M. Warmke to James Warmke, Salem Eblin to Eblin Family Trust. Rutparcels; land village tracts; Deed, Roger L. and Linda StoDeed, Nancy Holsinger to Debra ban to Theodore R. and Betty Jane Kay Meadows , Sutton/Letart Woods, Salisbury parcels; Deed, Robert and Linda Stobart parcels; Deed, Nancy Holsinger to Vickto Ernest and Juanita McClung, ie J. and Donald E. Smith, Letart; Salisbury parcels; Deed, Jack W. Carsey and Deed, Eileen Agnes Welker to Christopher 1;:. Tenaglia, Pomeroy , Roben E. Busb, Middleport. Rural coalition negotiates plan with Gingrich In !be last 48 hours before the vote, the Medicare Preservation Act was twice changed to increase payments for rural health providers. The minimum guaranteed monthly payment to HMOs and other health plans in rural areas was finally set at $300, up from S200 wben the bill left committee last week and $250 agreed to on Tuesday. "This is a ttemendous victory for rural areas like southern Obio," said Sixlb Disbict Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, one of 30 affected members of a rural bloc that negotiated with House Speaker 2 Sections~ 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 20, 1995 Republicans gath.e r----. "1 About 130 Republicans gathered at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Thursday night for tbe second annual bean dinner hosted by the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee. Entertainment for the social event was provided by Sweet Mountain Sounds, Roger and Mary Gilmore. Seen with the Gilmores are Charles Barrett, left, and Eugene Triplett, chairman of the executive conunlttee. (Sentinel photo by Charlene HoeDich) Radl·oactl•ve waste Sl•te spl.ltS • eff ort s t 0 get ISSues on baII 0t . B LAU~ MECKLER ~ociated Press Writer COLUMBUS _ An unusual opportunity to bring environmentalists and businesses together could die because of continued fighting over a low-level radioaclive waste disposal site, a state legislator said. State Rep. William Schuck, chairman of !be House Energy and Environment Committee, wants to create an environmental bond fund, which wolild allow the slate to borrow money tti pay for a variety of projects and cleanups. Schuck, R-Columbus, wants to put the issue before voters in November 1996. At the same time. a coalition of environmentalists wants to amend the Ohio Constitution to keep the regional disposal site out of Obio. They, too, are shooting for the November 1996 ballol In a memo to environmentalists, Newt Gingrich Wednesday night. The reimbursement is based on "The agreement will boost the the adjusted average per capita cost Medicare payment formula for (AAPCC) which is a relative mearural communities," Cremeans sure of the amount of money an said, "which tend to bave a much average senior citizen in a county lower rate than urban areas." would consume in a single year. The new formula sets a floor of Tbe AAPCC varies across tbe $300 per month next year and country on a county-by-county increases to $320 per year in 1997. basis. · "No Medicare recipient would "Currenlly, the AAPCC rate for receive less than that amount per each of the 14 counties in Ohio's month to contribute to a so-called Sixlb Congressional District is less MedicarePlus plan, whether a !ban the national average of $392 health maintenance organization, per month', in most cases about 30 COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio provider service network, or medi- ·· percent less than the national averDepartment of Transportation bas cal savings account," Cremeans age," Cremeans said. said. "Without this change in the cut back spending on bigbway "By establishing this formula, AAPCC, many of the options for resurfacing and other programs to Medicare recipients in rural areas seniors created by MedicarePius pay for a few major new construewho have historically received the would not be available to recipients _. lion projects, the Ohio Contractors short end of the stick wben it in rural areas,'' be added. "Rural Association said. Clark Street, executive director comes to Medicare dollars are hospitals benefit from tbe new guaranteed to receive competitive AAPCC formula because they will of the industry group, said Ohioans reimbursement rates," be added. receive more accurate reimburse- need to know that until legislators ment rates." Schuck warned that "dueling" said. environmental issues on tbe same Some environmental activists ballot would be unworkable. said the two issues are unrelated Schuck helped write the legisla- and said !bat Schuck is trying to tion that sets guidelines for estab- use the bond issue to persuade lishing the disposal site, and be lbem to drop tbe challenge to the said it is the only responsible disposal site. option for Ohio to deal with its "The bottom line is there is not low-level waste. a tradeoff," said Vicki Deisner. By taking in radioactive waste executive director of the Ohio for 20 years, Ohio would fulfill its Environmental Council. Too many responsibility to the Midwest Com·· · people oppose the disposal site to · pact, which includes Iowa, Indiana.' keep the issue off the ballot, she Wisconsin, Missouri and Minneso- said. 'Ia. After 20 years, another state Deisner and other opponents would take over, with the site rotat- contended that only a few sites are ing every 20 years. needed nationwide and tbat if Obio If the plan is challenged on the builds one, the state would become ballot, il will be difficult to fmd lbe a national dumping ground. resources to promote the bond Supporters responded that Cederfund , Schuck said. allaw allows only states tbat are in " If we have to spend all our compacts to restrict incoming time explaining what we did, there waste. They said if Ohio is not in a won't be be time and energy to compact, it will have no control promote something positive. I tbinlc over incoming waste and would that would be a real shame ,' bt end up a dumping ground anyway. Contractors decry cutbacks by ODOT provide more money, the state will come ·up short in both highway maintenance and enhancement of the existing system. "They need to be told that not only does ODOT need funding for new construction projects, but that there is a monstrous shortfall for system maintenance and preservation," Street said Thursday. Student aid panel abolishes itself Mid-American limits use of Gallia County's landfill While the capacity for refuse at tbe Gallia County landfill is "quickly diminishing," Galli a's county commission bopes that issuance of a state permit will allow the facility to continue operations. Citing potential problems for ttasb disposal in tbe Gallia-Jack· son-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Distric~ a siory published Tuesday in !be Athens Messenger said that - beginnirig yesterday - tbe Gallia landfill would be open only to small haulers from Gallia and Meigs counties. According to the story, other haulers will have to use other facilities. The Gallia facility is the only operating landfill in the GJMV dis· triCl Lan~e Wilson, director of tbe waste district, was notified Monday by Mid-American Waste Systems Inc., operator of the Gallia landfill. Mid-American will in~tall a · trash transfer station at the Allied Landfill in Vintlln County for use by residents in Jackson and Vinton counties. . According to Wilson, a report ..u requested by tbe Gallia County Health Department could reveal that the landfill is full and that the facility wili be closed. Gallia Commissioner Kenneth Farmer said Thursday that wbile Gallia landfill space is "quickly diminishing," the county is seeking an Environmental Improvement Permit from the Ohio EPA that would allow for opening another section at the site. "Commissioners are aware that capacity is rapidly depleting," be sa1d, adding that a meeting with OPEA bas been scheduled. In the me·antime, Wellston Mayor Martha Deck said the city is considering the most economic way of disposing of trash, including the use of disposal sites in Pik'e County. · Deck said there should be no additional cost to the city by using the transfer station at Allied Landing. Construction at the Beech Hollow Landfill in Jackson County is complete and operators are awaiting approval of the OEPA. , PROGRAM COMPLETED -Installation of a dry lire bydrant In Olive Towmhlp Thursday completed a two-year program of dry hydrant placement throughout Meigs County. Tbe hydrant Is located live miles ead or Tuppers Plains, along State Route 681. The pro11ram, funded by a $6,400 block grant through tbe Melga County Commissioners, placed 10 new . hydrants In Bedford, Sdplo, Columbia, Sale!p. He testified before a House-Senate Commiuee reviewing the state highway financing system. The department acknowledged during previous testimony before tbe committee tbat it bad intentionally reduced the amount of money spent on paving to meet demands· for major new construction. (Continued on Page 3) Olive, Letart, Chester, and Rutland townships, according to Opal Dyer, District Program Administrator for tbe Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District, administrators of tbe program. Pictured are OUve Twp. fireman Frank Bise, property owners Barb and Terry Friesner, Olive Twp. VFD Cblef Dale Smith, and Olive Twp. fireman Jack Niday. 1 COLUMBUS (AP) - Another entity will take over lbe activities of the Ohio Student Aid Commission, wbicb bas voted itself out of existence. .<.: Commission members voted unanimously Thursday to close the agency, saying it no longer should try to compete with the private sector for management of student loans. Closure will take 12 to 18 monlbs, said the agency's executive director, Rae Ann Estep. Once the U.S. Department of Education chooses a successor negotiations will begin for a transi: .·lion between the commission and . the new company, Ms. Estep said. . Although the commission is a · state agency, money for it comes from the federal government wbich benefits from any profits th~ commission makes. Estep said the commission bas been losing its lnarket sbare and no longer serves a purpose. As a state agency, it bad to comply with rules for budgets, contracts and appropriations and could not respond to demands as efficient! y as the pri- : vate sector could. - . .. ..': .. �- · ....... ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LEITERS OF OPINION arc we lcome . They should be tess than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must he s1gncd WJth name. address and telephone number. No unsigned tellers will he published. Lcuers should be in good laste. addressing issues. not personalities. •Deadline for publication •of election letters Nov. 1 The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 7 general •election. However, in the interest of fairness, no election letters will be :accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Nov. 1. .. . Individuals should address Issues and not personahbes. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. · Letters should be 300 words or less, preferably typed. AU letters :are subject to editing and and must be signed with name, address ·and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be pubHshed. Letters should be in good taste. Page2 Friday, October·2o, 1995 Sentinel recently concerning the sale of the lnfJJ1113J'Y. · 1 agree with many things that have been said - I, too, would like 10 keep the lnfJ.Clllary so that residents would not have to be relocated to another facility and employees to other jobs. : But Jet's look at a few hard facts: · 1)Is the Infirmary out of date on fire and State safety codes which all other long-term care facilities are required to have? Does thts make a safe "home" for the residents. 1 certainly would not want one of my loved ones in such a structure, no matter how nice the help nor how long he or she has lived there. 2) If we keep the building as is, will we someday soon either have t6 spend a Jot of money on it .to tnake it safe, or wtll our Comnussioners be told that it would be •beaper to build a new facility . Either way, where will the money come from? Will all of you who have wriuen or called the paper andCQmmissioners be willing to support and pass anoth~r tax levy ~o have this done? Me1gs County ts (lot noted for its overwhelming support of taX levies. Dear Editor, . First of all, I consider the three commissioners as good friend> and do not want to give any unjust criticism or muddy the waters any furtiler, but I don't accept their solutioos to the problems. : 1 can't get a handle on what they e~pect to accomplish in helping the Vilterans Memorial Hospital stay s61vein. We have a fine hospital, well equipped, staffed with dedicited nurses and employees. Ai:ross the street is a medical complelt. Down the road a piece are two practicing doctors. I don't ~liQve we need any more nursing ho111es, hut what we do need are doctors who will utilize existing fl(cilities with their patients and hospital need~ . : Tbe infirmary was built in the !~50's with the intent to furnish a home for the people who bad none atid unable to provide for thems~lv~s and I think this has been dono admirably. letrer io the editor: : · Webster's New Compact Dictioparr describes tbe word "infirmary" as a place for treating the &iclc. It also describes the word ~inflrm" as not in good health. First of ali the Meigs County lnfJ.Clllary Js not a place for treating the sick, sinef no professional certified nurslng ~taff is rendering care within ()lis facility . Secondly, the facility bas no bndicap access nor meets certifi¢ation criteria as a place for treatment of the sick or as a nursing tiome. :: The Meigs County Infirmary bas operared for many years on tax· payer dollars with costs of operation far exceeding the millage 'l'()ted in by taxpayers. The infirDiary is a continuing financial drain ori our county, as the coupty commisstoners can atrest ·· Meigs County' s only hospital bas a future problem of housing pllysicians to serve Meigs County residents. The hospital employs .pproximarely 150 and bas an esti~ted annual payroll of in excess of-$2.6 million. Much of these payro)J dollars are spent within the oo,mmunities of Meigs County as well as local income taxes and other supply costs. I believe the hospital is in the top five employers ~ ... ... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1 WASHINGTON Some which passed with bipartisan sup- policies in areas where hurricanes Republican lawmakers have appar- pon when Congress wisely decided are common. But since many ently decided that the drive to cut it was time to get goverrunent out homes had already been built along government down to size shouldn' t of the business of issuing nood the coast, the new Coastal Barrier Resources System, which encomapply to their own backyards. Alabama Sen . Richard Shelby. passes areas covered by the act , who bolted the Democratic Pany By only included areas that had not yet for the GOP last November, wants been developed. Those who had the government to provide low-cost already built in these areas were nood insurance for 320 "pristine" . allowed to keep their government acres along the Gulf of Mexico. flood insurance, which usually The land is currently owned by a insurance for hurricane-prone costs less than $1,000 per year. local developer, Larry Drummond, areas. Before the law passed, any "No one is saying you can't who wants to sell 70 lots on the developer who built homes along build (in coastal areas)." said properly to go along with a golf the shore could take comfort in the Melissa Sagun of the Coast course be recently built. But Drum- knowledge that the Federal Emer- Alliance, a conservationist group. mond bas a problem. His property gency Management Agency would "The law just says that the federal is in an area that's prone to hurri- pick up the tab if something went government won't giv~ y~u backcanes, which produce nooding. So wrong. Liberals liked the law ing if you want to butld tn these be wants some help from Uncle because it would help protect pris- areas.·· Sam. tine coastlines from new developThe act worked as intended until Drummond is also a big Shelby ment. Conservatives liked it last year, when a group of Florida supporter. Since 1991, he and his because the government would no lawmakers helped pass a "technifamily have given $18,000 to Shel- longer be stuck with a huge tab cal corrections" bill that removed by's campaign through personal every time a hurricane hit. certain Florida properties from the donations and political action comNot sutprisingly, FEMA's flood system. Afrer looking at a number mittee contributions. insurance is far cheaper than any- of properties, the Fish and Wildlife Standing in Drummond's way is thing available from companies Service admitted it made some a 1982 federal law called the operating in the open market, mistakes when it originally mapped Coastal Barrier Resources Act. which ~enerally refuse to issue out the system. As a result, some h>r dayli mc conditions and high 1empcra1UJts Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein • ..IToledol49° I areas bad.their designation changed • as a way of correcting the record. This year, some of the same lawmakers decided to try again . The Florida delegation, led by Rep. Tillie Fowler, R-Fla., again sought to get some local property owners exe mpted from the act. Only this time, the Fish and Wildlife Service didn't buy their argument. In the Senate, meanwhile, Shelby introduced a bill that would get Drummond's property removed from the act's jurisdiction and into the federal nood insurance program. " We understood that there was a factual error that occurred in the mapping of that property," a Shelby spokeswoman told our associate Jan Moller. Still, sbe added, the Drummond biU is not a top priority right now given the other budget issues to be resolved. "This is going to be in the han~s of the (Environment and Pubhc Works Committee) to decide, and we'll accept whatever they say." Dut Shelby apparently wasn't too concerned about ''factual errors" in 1990, when the Drummond property was entangled in a legal dispute. Back then, be wrote a Jetter to the Enviroruncnt Committee asking that the parcel be included in the coastal barrier system because some of bis constituents didn't want development in the area. As it happens, tbe Fish and Wildlife Service couldn't agree more. "In Alabama, there is no question (the land) was mapped correctly," a Fish and Wildlife t official told us. "What the property owners want is to be taken out of the system, so they can apply and receive federal development assis- REASONS • O,J, SIMPS~ ~~QIT'a= '1lte Jmav&W~ Nee H~'u. BE 'PLA"TING GOt.; I ~U...R IN~IC~, ~~A '$lei<~ LlfT ~ RCfA ~lS'..Jel'Jtr ~ ~S 'PLAN~I~GP CN TAkiNG A. ~p A~P ~·u. ~J.'Y ~LQ;p, George R•.Plagenz nouns and pronouns. A gender-neutral word is one such as "they" that is neither male nor female. It is inclusive because it includes both men and women. An example can be found in the modem revisions of Psalm I where " Blessed is the man" is replaced by "Blessed are they." Not many would bother to find fault with so minor a change. But so far dnly t.he camel's nose was under the tent When you come to Matthew 25:40 ("As you did it unto one of the least of t.hese my brethren") what are you going to do with "brethren"? One of the "inclusive language" translations makes it "one of the least of my family members.'' Now we arc trespassing on hallowed ground . Long usage ha~ atluned our ears to the Bible's familiar cadences and rhythms of tance.'' ;;x:ech. These put us in touch with and bow it says it." Stripping God of bis masculine the Infinite Presence when we arc designations is only one of the at worship or at prayer. To tamper with the language of transformations the deity has been the King James Bible (and, worse undergoing. Addressing God by the yet, to replace its majestic phrases familiar "you" instead of the oldwith words as wooden as "the least fashioned "Thou," we have of my family members") is like brought the God who is "high and adjusting Big Ben to somebody's lifted up" down to eye level at a consequent loss of bis transcenown private watch. But it is what the genderless dence. The churches have moved the translations have done to the deity communion table as close to the that has most people upset. Both pews as possible to creare a "cozy "Lord" and "Father" are out The little circle," as Joseph Campbell Wall Street Journal editorial says, says disapprovingly in "The Power ''The big question now comes in of Myth." bow to deal with God. The Oxford Preparing communion in full editors' solution is to ban mascuview of the congregation, the clerline pronouns for God and to Iceep gyman looks, says CampbeU, "like repeating the word 'God."' Using this method, John 3:16 Julia Child giving a demonstrabegins, "For God so loved the tion." The churches are speaking a difworld that God gave God's only · ferent langu~ge and we are losing a begotten child (the masculine 'son' lot in translation. must not be used) ... " George Plagenz is a syndical· But do such language changes ed writer for Newspaper Enter· make ·any difference? Kenneth Woodward, religion editor of prise Association. (For information on bow to Newsweek, says they do . The Oxford translation, be says, is "not communicate electronically with merely cosmetic. It represents a this columnist and others, contact fundamental reinterpretation of America Online by calling 1-800827-6364, ext. 8317.) what the New Testament says - struction.) The rest are despondent, notorious feature of life in the or at best resigned. They voted, in PRC, will inftltrnre and overwhelm recent elections, overwhelmingly the new acquisition. AU that will be for the few brave political leaders left of Hong Kong wiD be a dried who are sliD speaking up for free- husk of the city it once was - still, dom. But docs it really matter? no doubt, clogged with tourists, but The best guess is that, immedi- increasingly of the downscale sort. intention of abiding by these ately after July I. 1997, what will Is there any hope? Oddly, yes. promises. It would be greatly in happen is ... nothing. The Commu- The Beijing regime is just a clique their own interest to do so, because nists will take everything over, then of bloody gerontocrats, ready to Hong Kong is the goose that lays spend some months just pinching kill u( preserve their power. the golden egg: a source, as themselves to make sure their fanBene~them, and all around them, presently managed, of enormous tastic luck isn't simply a wondetful pres upward and inward young profits to the Communist regime. dream. and ealthy forces that long ,for a But do the Communist bosses in Then, slowly, inevitably, inex- freer d more prosperous China. Beijing recognize this? And even if orably, they will begin to impose When the old men die, there wiD be they do, have they the seJf.restraint their will, in a thousand ways, great sharp and perha~s protracred strugto leave Hong Kong alone? and small. They are, after all, Com- gles over China s future. In those, Tbere are almost as many views munists, and not accustomed to there may be quire a lot of wiggleon this question as there are people being contradicted. As Robert room for the people of Hong Kong. in Hong Kong (6 million). Many Byrne once wrote of playing chess WiUiam A. Rusher Is a Dlstln· famous Hong Kong busine'Sses with Anato!y Karpov, "For a while guished Fellow or the Claremont have already transferred their nothing much seems to happen, and IIIStitute for the .Study or States· domiciles and their movable assets then you slowly realize that rigor manshlp and Political Phlloso· to Bermuda, or elsewhere. Hun- mortis bas set in." phy. dreds of thousands of people have Gradually the Communists will (For information on bow to either managed to arrange for legal freeze the freedom. and hence the communicate electronically with residence abroad and departed, or . life, and finally the wealth out of this columnist and others, con• are banging desperately on to for- Hong Kong. Corruption, now a tact America OnUne by ealUng 1eign passports. 800·827·6364, ext. 8317.) Of the rest, the relatively few who have forged ties with the incoming Communists are underTodar's Birthdays: ~o-ICtevision personality Arlene Francis is 87. standably optimistic. (lbeirs is the Colummst AI:' Buchwald IS 70. Actor William Christopher is 63 Actor money behind all that new con- Jerry Orbach IS 60. Baseball AU-Star Keith Hernandez is 42. . - Today's livestock report Hospitaf news Stocks Announcements William A. Rusher I .... .The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 offers a considerably bigger reduction for businesses, senior citizens and recipients of capital gains. The Senate would limit eligibility for the full per-child credit to single parents earning up to $75,000 and couples making up to $110,00. Tbe House bill would extend eligibility to families earning up to $200.000. Both bills contain a reduction in the·marriage penalty, which result> in m.any couple~ paying higher taxes than they would if they had remained single. Senators also included a $500 credit for student loan interest payments. Democrats hammered at the fairness of the tax cu~ particularly when combined with separare legislation squeezing $43 billion in savings from the earned-income taX credit for working families earning less than $28,000. A new Treasury Department analysis, dispured by Republicans. said households earning $30,000 and less would see their tax liability rise under the Senate measures while families making more than $100,000 would get 48 percent of the tax cut. "We are reducing taxes on all people wbo PJIY taxes. One of the things you have to understand is that it's the middle class and the upper class that are paying the big taxes," said Finance Committee Cbairman William Roth, R-Del. Congress' analysis of the measure shows 70 percent of the benefits going to bousebolds earning less than $75,000, be said. Republicans bad worked out their differences on the tax legisla. lion in private last week and spent Thursday's public session formally rejecting Democratic amendments. Democrats attracted a GOP defector on only one TP-C Water issues boil advisory The Tuppers Plains-Cb~ster Water District bas issued a boil advisory for Olive Township . The area includes roads and areas of State Route 681 southeast of the elevated storage tank ncar county road nine, including that road, Hudson Street, and all residents within three-quarters of a mile of ReedsviUe. Customers are advised that the boil advisory affects any water used for human consumption. The water must be boiled for three minutes, said Donald C. Poole, general manger. Poole said that a main line leak on SR 681 required the company to depressurize the area Middleport to begin village paving The Village of Middleport bas announced that paving wiD begin in the viUage on Monday. Paving work on South Fourth Avenue wiU begin Monday, Oct. 23 at 7:30 a.m. Paving work will begin on South Fifth Avenue Tuesday, Oct. 24 at 7:30a.m. Village crews asks that all residents on these streets have their vehicles moved from the streets by 7:30 a.m. on the designated paving days. · Accident causes minor injury A Pomeroy woman was slighUy injured Thursday in a coUision between a car and a Meigs Local School District bus on Bedford : Township Road 145 (White Oak), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the · State Highway Patrol reponed. Vera M. Hook, 30, 39158 White Oak Road, was transported . from the scene by the Meigs EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was later treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers said Hook was southbound, 1.5 miles north of County Road 18 (Kingsbury) at4 p.m. when the northbound bus, driven by Katherine L. Deskins, 48, 1900 I Buck Lake Road, GuysviUe, went left of center and collided with Hook's car. · Damage was moderate to Hook's car and slight to the bus. Deskins was cited for failure to yield. Motion filed for declaration of Sheppard's innocence CLEVELAND (AP) - The son of the late Sam Sheppard on Tbursday asked a judge to formally declare Sheppard innocent of murder and wrongfully imprisoned. In the motion, a lawyer for Samuel Reese Sheppard suggests that a man named Richard Eberling, who currenUy is imprisoned on an unrelated murder conviction, committed the crime for which the elder Sheppard was blamed. After a sensational 1954 trial, Sheppard was convicted of bludgeoning his pregnant wife, Marilyn. The case was similar to that of OJ. Simpson: A prominent man suspected in the death of his wife, largely on the basis of circumstantial evidence, in a trial that drew intense media scrutiny. Sheppard's conviction was overturned on grounds that pretrial publicity might have tainted the jury. Sheppard was acquiued in a second trial in 1966. F. Lee Bailey, who assisted in the Simpson defense, handled Sheppard's second trial. Although Sheppard eventually was acquilled, the state ''never seriously entertained the notion" of, looking for another suspect in the case, said the motion filed TbursOLIVETWP. day. . 9:36p.m., State Route 124, "The not guilty verdict in 1966 James Catlet~ Selby General Hos- should resolve the question of pital, Marieua. innocence, but in the minds of POMEROY . ·some people, it only means the evi4:05 p.m., volunteer ftre depart- dence wasn't there to prove guilt ment to Mulberry Avenue, grease fire at Opal Whitlatch residence, ftre out on arrival; 4:12 p.m., volunteer ftre department and squads to White Oak Road, bus and car accident, Vera Hook, Joshua Hook and Diane Hook, VMH. RACINE 7:54 am., volunteer fire department and squad to State Route 124, motor-vehicle accident, Ralph Fowmer, treated at the scene. RUTLAND 10: 19 a.m ., Ash Street, Jobn Hite, VMH. SYRACUSE 8: 11 p.m., Carmel Road, Mary Rousb, VMH. ' TUPPERS PLAINS 10:57 a.m ., Arbaugh Road , Ethel Arbaugh, treated at the scene; 12:02 p.m., Eden Ridge Road, Mike Smith, St. Joseph's Hospital. beyond a reasonable doubt,'' said Terry Gilbert, a lawyer represeating the younger Sheppard. . "This is an effort to declare his absolute innocence," Gilbert saKI. That in tum would be the basis {or demanding compensation for the years Sheppard spent in priso'n, Gilbert added. · The elder Sheppard died in 1970 at age 46. . Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Stephanie Tubbs Jones has said she is reviewing the new evidence. . Gilbert, the younger Sheppard and aut11or Cynthia Cooper have collaborated on a new book, "Mockery of Justice: The Tr11e Story of tbe Sheppard Murder Case." The three said Thursday at a news conference that several pieces of evidence point to Eberling. The elder Sheppard said be awakened on the night of the murder and discovered a bushy-haired intruder with whom be struggled briefly. After the intruder fled; Sheppard discovered his wife.'s body, he said. Although the killer apparently left a trail of his own blood at lbe scene, Sheppard bad no open wounds, Gilbert said. But Eberling did - a cut he said he received while washing windows at tbe Sheppards' home several days cartier. ·: Eberling is in the Orient Correctionallnstitution near Columbus_ EMS units log 10 calls foreign policy) independently and democratically. The real question, of course, is whether the Communists have any t Scaled-down version of tax cu.t moves to Senate floor Contractors decry cutbacks As Hurricane Opal proved earlier this month, Florida and Alabama's Gulf Coast remain vulnerable 1 to violent acts of nature - even though Drummond's property was spared this time. Shelby, who switched parties as the political winds changed last November, should be wary of opening the federal treasury to a developer who might one day be in the eye of the storm. Jack Anderson and Michael Binslein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' Hong, Kong braces itself for .1997 in Meigs County. Without the continued operation of the hospital, the HONG KONG - The provereconomy of Meigs County would bial visitor from Mars, looking at be further reduced. Hong Kong today, would never Employees of the infJJ1113J'Y wiD suspect that anything was amiss. continue to be employed within The incredible harbor, surrounded county positions if the infmnary is by mountains and teeming with all sold. The residents of the infJ.Clllary soris of activity, bas never looked will be placed within certified lovelier. There is new construction bealth care facilities. everywhere, and tourists throng The questions county residents what must surely be the world's need to ask are: largest collection of shops. This I) Do we need jobs, economy, unique city - for a century and a and a continued health care facility half a British crown colony, but in Meigs County; or do we need a with an overwhelmingly Chinese infumary wbicb is facing porential population - looks, at first glance. liability if it continues to operate almost arrogantly sure of itself. with annual operation costs far Yet there is only one subject of exceeding the millage passed by conversation in Hong Kong today, this county('s taxpayers. and it is murmtired more often than 2) Does our county bave so • shoured: ':.1997" -or, specificalmuch economic growth that it does ly, July l''bf that year, when the not need the inflUJf of the b hospi- Union "Jack comes down and the tal's employment ilollars for Meigs red nag of the People's Republic of County businesses to survive. Cl\ina goes up. What will happen Maybe some of the residents of to Hong Kong then? this county need a reality check to Under the so-called Basic Law, determine which of these questions negotiated between Britain and the are more important and have the PRC, Hong Kong will pass under greater value to the stabilization of Communist control, but Peking's the economy of our county. official policy wiD be " one country, two systems": Hong Kong will Sincerely be allowed to continue its freeGeorge A. Hoffman wheeling capitalist ways for at least Middleport 50 years, and to govern itself (save in matters "such as" defense and John Davison Watkins, 85, Honeybrook, Pa., and fOIUlerly of Gassaway, W.Va, died Wednesday, Oct 18, 1995 at bis residence. Born June 12, 1910 in Sutton, W.Va., son of the late John H. and Mary Elizabeth Sutton Walkins, be was a former teacher, serving 13 years at Wabama High School and 25 years in Braxton County, W.Va. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Josephine Bail Wa!kins . Surviving are two sons and daughters-in -law, Paul E. and Junie Watlcins of Galltpolis Ferry, W.Va. and John Davtd and Barbara Walkins of Hobart, Ind.; two daugbrers and a son-in·law, Marilyn Kay and Jerrald Murphy of Vienna, W:va., and Susan Lynne Watkins of Honeybrook; seven grandchildren and seven great·grandcbildren; a sister, Winifred E. Butler of Morgantown, W.Va.; and four brothers, Paul A. Watkins of Charleston, W.Va., J. Herben Watlcins of Miami, Fla, Felix S. Watkins of Fairfax, Va., and RichardT. Wa!kins of Orlando, fla Services will he 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. with Rev. Louis A. HusseU officiating. Graveside rites will be beld at 2 p.m. Monday at the Mount Olive Cemerery, Strange Creek, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6'9 p.m. Sunday. Mild conditions will take a powder. this weekend 'Inclusive' Bible goe.s a bit too far and publishers of Bibles, prayer books and hymnals to get them to usc gender-neutral (or inclusive) language in place of masculine John D. Watkins WASHINGTON (AP) - A scaled-back version of the " Contract With America" tax cuts, Showers including a $500-per-child credit, is beaded to the Senate floor next Via Assocrated Press GraphrcsNe / week as part of a massive budget bill designed to eliminate the deficit by 2002. It would cut taxes $245 billion over seven years and, in addition to the per-child credit, would dramatically expand eligibility for Individual Retirement Accounts and slash By The Associated Press and a cbance of showers wiD con- taxes on estates and on capital What a differl:nce a day malces tinue. Temperatures won't differ gains. - when it comes to the weather in much from tbe overnight lows. . "This is a very good day for Ohio. Some sleet is possible. taxpayers who want to see a balTbe record-high temperature for anced budget and also want to Forecasters said the warm and dry conditions of recent days will Ibis date at the Columbus weather spend more of their own money," abruptly change to cold and wet. station was 84 degrees in 1953 Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., said weather. while the record low was 24 in . Thursday. By tonight, blustery winds wiD 1972. Sunset tonight will be at 6:45 The measure was adopted by the be whipping the rain to make the p.m_ and sunrise Saturday at 7:48 Senate Finance Committee on an 40-degree conditions seem even a.m. 11-9 party-line vore after RepubliWeather forecast: colder, the National Weather Sercans summarily defeated dozens of Tonight .. Periods of rain. Heavy amendments offered by Democrats, vice said. On Saturday. brisk conditions, rain and tbunderstorms possible who con\end the GOP is robbing unseasonably cold temperatures east. the poor to benefit the ncb. ' Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., told reporters be planned action Wednesday by the (Continued from Page 1) such programs was one reason full Senate on the budget legisla"OOOT is leaving It up to you ODOT repaved fewer roads even tion, which also would save $270 to read between the lines and deter- though costs of installing asphalt billion in Medicare spending over mine how really bad things are," were unchanged from a decade seven years. Street said. ago. President Clinton bas threatened "How eflen should a pavement Rep. Ron Amstutz, R-Wooster, to veto it unless Congress wrings be resurfaced7 Since 1981, the appeared unconvinced. substantially less from Medicare "I think we need to look at the and reduces the tax cut. His own answer to that has been, on the average, every 10 years. OOOT is numbers. I don't think they're proposal would cut taxes $105 bilnot maintaining the system in a going to add up. I know we've had lion over seven years and focus the manner that is representative of this some increase, for example, in the benefits more closely on the middle need," Street said. state patrol drawdown . But there class. Most Senate Democrats, howevMoney for ODOT operations was a substantial drawdown 10 er, declared their opposition to any · comes from stare and federal gaso- years ago, too,'' Amstutz said. line taxes. Senate Higbways and Trans- tax cut as long as the budget deficit Street said $216 miUion in Ohio portation Chairman Scott Oel- continues. fuel tax money that could go for stager, R-Canton, said there was no Tbe House tax cut package, state highway work instead was question that the highway patrol $354 billion over seven years. i> spent for non-state road purposes, budget bad grown. less generous on retirement .'lith a large chunk going to th~ - ':It is an active discussion in the accounts and estate-tax relief but :.tate Highway Patrol. · Legislature to take a look at the The $216 million was the equiv- funding of the highway patrol to alent of 4 cents of the state's 22 see if there's another way to fund cents per gallon gasoline tax. it," Oelslager said. Street said use of the money for Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 10 calls for assistance Thursday, including one transfer call. Units responding included: U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country . MIDDLEPORT COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana· · 37 ()() •2 00 · 10:17 a.m., Rocksprings RebaOhio direct bog prices at selected pomts ... · 500 · Ibs. 1.00 to bilitation Center, Martin Woodard • Sows:· under buying points Friday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market 2.00 lower; over SOO Ibs. 2_00 to Veterans Memoriai.'Hospital. 2 50 News: " lower. Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents to 1.50, instances 2.00 lower; VEfERANS MEMORIAL demand light to moderate. Thursday admissions - Bertha U.S. 1·3, 230-260 lbs., country Bing, Pomeroy. points 42.50-44.00, few 44.50; Thursday discharges - Reed Am Ele Power ........................38 314 plants 43.50-45.00. Will, Pomeroy; Lloyd Johnson, Akzo ................:.......................51 314 Middleport; Louise Burbridge, Ashland on .......................-... .32 518 Albany; Glenn Young, Racine. AT&T .....................................61114 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Bank One ................................J6 518 Trick-or-treats set Discharges OcL 19 - Edward Bob Eva11.1 ............................... 16 J/4 Trick or treat will be observed Kirby, Diana Hurdman, Leonard Borg-Warner ......................... .lll J/8 in Portland and Reedsville on Oct. Greer, Patricia Martindill, Tracy Champion Ind ....................... .21114 30 from 6 to 7 p.m. In Reedsville, Charming Sbop ....................... .lJ/8 Herzber, Melisa Pace, Emily the siren will sound to mark the Clly Hokllng-.................. _...... .25 114 Kemp, James Krecker, Delsie beginning and end. Federal Mogul .............................. 19 Burgess, Wayne Dodson. Gannett ........,,...__ , ............-.... _..,,55 Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Free clothing day Goodyear T&R ..................... .39 518 CoUey, daugbrer, Bidwell. K-mart .......................................... 10 Free clothing day will be held (Published with permission) Lands End .................................... 15 Wednesday by tbe Community Limited lnc. ........................... .lO 718 Action Agency at the old high Multimedia Inc......................44 118 school in Cheshire. Anyone in need People'• ................................. .22 114 of clothing is welcome, officials Ohio VaUey Bank .........................J6 said. One VaUey ..............................34 1/8 Cuckler Consulting Inc. Roc:kweU ................................45 718 RobbiiiJ & Myen ...................JJ 1/l The Daily Sentinel : Royal Dutcb/Sbell...-·-..-·...-..122 1/l Retirement Sboney's Inc.............................9 314 (~SPS 113-%01 Planning Star Bank ......................................S8 Wendy Jnt'l........................... .20 1/8 Published every afternoon . Monday ttu"ough Friday. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio•.by l'!t Wortblnatoo lnd ........-........... 17 718 ~--------··-------~-----,--------~ "The King James Bible bas never looked so good,'' said Newsweek magazine's reviewer after reading the new "inclusive language version" of the New TesSincerely, Bill and Betsy Weaver, tament and Psalms published by Middleport Oxford University Press. The Wall Street J<lumal, seeking There is more here than meets to find a word for lbe reasoning the eye. It's not just locking the used by tbe editors to justify this latest job of Bible deconstruction: doors and selling the building. We are talking about disrupting ism, came up with the unbusipeople's lives . Ones who have nesslike but marvelously descriplived here for years, living with tive '~hooey." Darkness, in the Oxford volume, each other like a well-knit family has been jettisoned as a metaphor and calling it their home. I do not believe these people for evil because it might give could adapt to a new bome, differ- offense to people of color. The ent people to associate with these " right hand of God'' bas been cut people are elderly and it would be off so as not to be unfair to lefties among Bible readers. It is rer.laced difficult for them to adjust. I don't believe this is a fmancial by the "mighty band of God. ' Other changes that will jar the problem, at least I have not heard the commissioners state it as a sensibilities of the traditional Bible reader are the substitution of problem. I do not think we should make a "Father-Mother" for "God tbe rash decision which later we may · Father" (the Lord's Prayer begins, regret and which would be irrevo- "Father-Mother, hallowed be your name") and "the Human One" for cable. I would like for the commis- "the Son of Man." What's happening here is that sioners to take a second look and the feminists arc continuing to sic go in a different direction. Virgil Walker the language police dogs on editors Racine PA. WVA ~----------------- -------------------~ •' --Area· Death-- Local News in Brief: Saturday, Oct. 21 Gulf Coast is eager for FEMA dollars . More about the Infirmary 3) I, personally, would like tc see Holzer Hospital and Clinic buy this site and build a new clinic there. This could not but help the hospital to survive. How many of you are aware of the .layoffs and other cutbacks the hospital has made in recent 5 months and years just to keep the doors open and services available to area restdents. This affects many employees, many of whom are the main breadwinners of their families. Let's support our Commissioners in this project and give them credit for considering all aspects of this issue. They, like you and me and all others who have spoken out on this issue are only interested in what's best for the residents of this county, not only now, but in the future as well. You can go forward and you can go backward, but you cannot stand still. I believe that the sale of the lnfJ.Clllary to Holzer, for exampie, would lead to the solution of many problems- safety for the restdents although they would be relo· cated, retaining and rec~lling employees, and added frnancial and other resources for the C'Ounty. ..... ... OHIO Weather Accu-Wea ther• forecast Letters to the Editor . 1 have read many Jeuers in the ~ MICH The Daily Sentinel f)MULTIMEDIA. INC. ~ Friday, October 20, 199S ;Commentar 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .. .... . . _.,_. -•-•- Ohio Volley Publishing Company!Multmw:dia Inc ., Po~croy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-~ 1 5 6 . Secood class po smge paid at Pomeroy, Oh1o. Member: 'file Associated Press. and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 1 Stock reporll are tbe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest o Gallipolis. POSTMASTER: Send acktress corrections 10 The Daily Sentinel, 1I 1 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. RATES By C1rritr or Motor Route ~ Daily .. .. ..... .$!04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE .. ..................................... neeno Subscribel'1 nol desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to n1e Daily Sentinel on 11 three. si~~: or 12 month basit Credit will be pven carrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in where home carrier service is available. w. Tad Cuckler llf'CU PICK UP HOURS ,. FRIDAY ·Nov. 17., 1995 3 p.111. to 5 p.111. •' / 1-1100-361 -9392 BULK PACK FROZEII FRUIT & VEGETABLE SALE for your home freezer processing 8: ::~:::::· :::::::::"'""'''''' ::. ·:·:::.:::.::::~i: ~ . Bulll'ltll Ptlone 614-992... 216 MEIGS COUNTY 4·H S~BSCRIPTION One Year ........ H 42994SR 124, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Octo6eris ('~espect Life Month'' Order forms may be picked up at the Meigs County Extension Service Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Returned in person or by mail before Oct. 27. Telephone orders accepted 614-992-6696 Pickup Nov. 17 at Extension Office Next sale Spring 1996 Pfease j(espect Life from Conception ti{Veatli. Sponsored 6y tfze 'lvleigs County !Rjglit rro Life .for 'lvlore Information Ca{[ 992-5898. I �Friday, C1ctober 20, 1995 Sports The Daily Sentin~! Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meet the Tornadoes The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Meet the Eagles 11 1 Friday, October 20, 1995 Bengals beat Steelers 27-9 By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP)- The Pillsburgh Steclcrs almost were a Super Bowl team last season. Thcy"rc making nearly every opponent look like one this year. Jeff Blake and his cast of acrobatic rccei vers resembled a fleet of Supermen in pads to the Steelers' suddenly suspect defense Thursday, leaping over and flying by them for three touchdown catches. And, no, the Three Rivers Stadium scoreboard wasn't short-circuiting when it flashed: Cincinnati aengals 27, Stcelers 9. U the Steelers thought that 20-16 loss at Jacksonville on Oct. 8 was an anomaly, the Bcngals brought them back to reality. "Tbis is big, this is huge," Bengals tackle Joe Walter said. "This was our biggest win in I don't know how long . To win on the road , to win in Pittsburgh, this is big time." It had been a long time since the Bcngals beat Pittsburgh- 1990, to be exact, or eight games ago. The Stcelers' domination of its AFC Central rival was so overwhelming, the Bengals (3-4) didn't score more than 16 points in any of those eight lt>sses. · Now it's the Steelers (3-4), losers of four of five, who can't get i)lto the end zone and can't keep the opposition out. They couldn't score a touchdown in six trips inside the Bengals' 20-yard line, and now have only one in their last 13 u-ips there. · This wasn't the 49ers they were playing, either, even if the Bengals nave answered San Francisco's much-copied West Coast offense with a much-different East Coast ~crsion that is as unconventional as the 49ers are conservative. ~ If the 49ers are dink and dart, ~ith screen passes and high-percentage throws, Blake's Bengals ue flash and dash, a high-wife act ~n a 100-yard field. "That's what we do every game," )llake said. "It doesn't matter who we are playing." But it did matter who the Bengals weren't playing- namely, Rod Woodson, the All-Pro cornerback who is mending from knee surgery. Without Woodson, the Steelers simply couldn't keep up with Bengals receivers Darnay Scou, Carl Pickens and Tony McGee, who combined for 14 catches, 210 yards and a touchdown apiece. "All three guys did a gre<.t job getting into the end zone," said Blake, who has 15 touchdown passes and only four interceptions. "Darnay used his speed, Pickens used his height and Tony used his jumping ability to get into the cntl wne. They were all great" Scou made a game-breaking 47 · yard scoring catch over Alvoid Mays, Woodson's replacement, in the second quarter. and Pickens answered with a 41-yarder follow ing McGee's leaping 12-yarder in the third quarter. Pickens bad eight catches for 108 yards. "Even if Rod Woodson were playing, we still would have gone deep," said Blate, who was 18-of- 22 for 275 yards and no interceptions. "We worked long and bard to pick up Pittsburgh's blitzes, and everything worked to perfection. Even If they had stopped us and stopped us, we would have kept going deep." • . The statistics - Pittsburgh led 468-368 in total yardage - didn't reflect Cincinnati's domination or Pittsburgh's frustration. The Steelers moved the ball at will between the 20s, only to constantly self-desu-uct inside the 20. Norm Johnson, wbo bad made 25 consecuiive field-goal .atlempts inside the 40-yard line, gave a hint of the night to come by missing from the 39 and 36 in the first quarter. "We're just showing up and going through the motions,'' linebacker Kevin Greene said. "It's just not happening for any of JESSE MAYNARD Jesse Maynard, Jamie Evans and Michael Ash are members of tbe 1995 Southern football team. Maynard Is a 5-8, 156-pound junior quarterback. MICHAEL ASH STEVE DURST MIKE SMITH ·Evans Is a 5-11, 160-pound junior taUback. Ash Is a 5-7, 160-pound sophomore fullback. Mike Smith, Steve Durst and Brian Bowen are members of the 1')')5 Eastern footbaU team. Smith is a S-7, 165-pound senior llnemanllinebacker. BRIAN BOWEN Durst Is a 6-1, 175-pound sophomore quarterback/linebacker. Bowen Is a 6-1, 180-pound senior quarterbacklsaftly. Meigs County teams see eight golfers receive all-TVC honors us." "It's everything," said quarterback Neil O'Donnell, who bad been 7-0 against Cincinnati. "It's what we're doing, who's doing it, bow we're doing it. We're great • between the 20s, but we just can't get it in there." SLIDES FOR FIRST DOWN - Clnclnnall quarterback Jeff Blake (8) sUdes under Pittsburgh linebacker Jerry Olsavsky (SS) for the first-down four serving. Carissa Ash scored eight for eight serving and bad six nine points and was 15 for 15 serv- points and Valerie Cundiff was ing. Tracy Coffey had six kills. four for five serving with four Against Belpre, the Marauders points. won tlle first game 15-10 and overThe Marauders then defeated carne a 11-1 deficit to win the sec- Federal Hocking. In the flfSt game ond game 15-11. Stewart scorched the Lancer Fackler's 10-for-10 serving defense witb seven kills, while included the match-winning ace, 10 Clifford was eight for eight serving points and six assists. Cotterill was with eight points and Fackler added three for three serving and had five six assists. kills. Stewart was four for four In the second game Stewart led servin~ with seven kills. McElroy the way with eight for eight servwas e1ght for nine serving with ing, four aces and seven points. seven points (all in the second Others contributing to the win game) and six assists. Ash was were ConeriU's 6-for-6 serving that Conference champion Meigs dominated the all-Tri-Valley Conference golf selections by placing all five of its golfers on this year's yardage In the first half of Thursday night's AFC · ·: Central bout In Pittsburgh, where tbe Bengals ; won 27-9. (AP) ; gave her 435 su-aight serves without a miss. McElroy had four assists. Coffey two kills, and Tonya Miller three kills, while Ash had five points and bad 8-for-8 se..Ving. Meigs will play in the Division The Marauders, who won their sixth su-aight TVC championship, placed one on the fmt team, three on the second team and a fourth on the honorable-mention team. Southern's Jason Shuler was selected Jhe conference's Most Valuable Golfer with a conference scoring average of 38.4 for nine . • ' II sectional volleyball tournamen(.:;: on the University of Rio Grande. • campus. The second-seeded· : Marauders will play Gallia Acade- . my Saturday at4:30 p.m. · ------Sports briefs.-----HONG KONG (AP) - Austtalian teen-ager Mark Pbilippoussis continued his bot streak, beating Richey Rene berg 6-1, 6-4 to advance to the semifinals of the Marlboro Championships. Pbilippoussis, who upset thirdseed Richard Krajicek m his first team. ··~ Meigs spikers beat Trimble, Belpre & Federal Hocking to end season The Meigs volleyball team recently picked up three more wins. The Marauders defeated Trimble 15-7, 12-15, and 15-1, Belpre 1510 and 15-1 I and then defeated Federal Hocking 1~-3 and 15-7. In the game against Trimble, the Lady Marauders were led by Emily Fackler with five points, three aces, two kills and nine assists. Cynthia Cotterill scored seven points, was a perfect 13 for 13 serving and six kills, Stephanie Stewart scored l4 points on 18-for-18 serving and nine kiUs. Jessica McElroy had I 0 assists. Jenny Clifford was four for JAMIE EVANS DAVE ANDERSON JrfiCKBARR holes. Joining Shuler on the first team were Belpre's Kent Garrett (39.0) and Matt Nolan (39.1), Wellston's Pat Riepenhoff (39.4), Southern's Ryan Nonis (39.6) and Dave Anderson of Meigs (39 .8). On the second team, Trimble's Kyle Patton led the team with an average score of 40.56. Others earning second team honors were the Marauders' Clay Crow (40.7), Southern's Matt Bradford (40.9), Belpre's Cliff Daugherty (41.0) and Marauders Mick Barr (41.1) and Sieve McCuUough (41.2). . Honorable-mention selections were the Marauders' Jared Warner (41.25), Trimble's Jonathan Kasler (41.33), Wellston's Corey Smith (41.5) and Thad Smith (41.7); Alexander's Andrew Brooks (41.8) and Matt Robertson (42.8) and Federal Hocking's Jason Ball (42.8). The conference did not select coach-of-the-year. a MATT BRADFORD match here, reached the final last week of the Seiko tournament and has risen to 32nd from 60th in the world rankings. Stefan Edberg beat Paul Haarhuis of the Netherlands 6-7 (2!S), 6-3, 6-3 and won tbe Gold . Group. CLOSEOUT Scoreboard Baseball EASTERN CONFERENCE AIIMic Dlritloa Ium World Series slate ll! L I lb. GE New Jency .......... S I 0 Pllillldclpilla ......... 4 0 I Wuhioatoo .......... 4 2 0 Saturday ClEVE~ (Heralul<f 16-6) II Allillto (Maddux 19-2), 7o20 p.m. (ABC) Suaday, Ocl. 22 ClEVELAND (MuHoez Il-l ) 11 Allanta (Glaviae 16-7), 7:20p.m. (NBC) Tuesday, Oct. 24 Atlaat1 (Smollz 12-7 ) 1t CLEVE~ (N'I)' 11'>6), 8o20 p.m (NBC) florida ................. 4 2 0 N.Y. R1111m ....... l 2 0 TampaBay .......... l l I N.Y. !Jiaadcn...... O 4 I 10 21 9 20 I 16 I 24 6 II l 16 I II sa 10 :r.- o2 o2 I l 2 4 I 0 0 0 • u 6 21 5 20 4 14 4 14 8 4 : (ABC) 9 26 16 15 15 20 Thursday, Oct. 26 Ium Solurday,Cki. l8 ClEVELAND II Atlanta, 7:20p.m., if ...,......,. (NBC) EST, if'"""""~' (ABC) : AMERICAN CONFERENCE EMICI'D DIYIIIoea ll! J. I lla. fl'. f6. • BuiTiio ................. 5 I 0 .Ill 136 • • ' • : • C.aluiOhW. CLEVELAND ..... ) l 0 ..500 ONCINNATI ..... ) 4 0 '.429 PiillbWJh ............ ) 4 0 .429 llouaioa ............... l 4 0 .313 J~eta...llle ......... 2 5 0 .216 2 0 .6£1 128 2 0 .6£1 175 5 0 .167 69 6 0.1<3103 124 163 147 105 108 9l 121 110 160 204 107 ll4 167 119 147 " Wn&naDhtlloa • ~City ........ 6 I 0 .8l7 178 Ill • OUIIDd ............... l 2 0 .714 Ill 106 • Denvcr ................. 4 3 0 .!571 161 JJ6 : SUDieao ............ l 4 o .429 113 137 , Seattle .................. l 4 0 .lll 106 140 : NATIONAL CONFERENCE .. [•tern • Ium Dlwlllion ll! L I lb. • Dallu ................... 6 • Phil.:lelphia ......... -4 • Arizooa ................ l : N.Y. ~iant1 .......... 2 I 7 7 l 4 1.o1 Al!aela ........2 o 3 Ylllall.IY• ........... 2 1 2 Calpry ................0 ) ) 1 6 l 2 2 2 29 24 18 23 17 28 21 17 21 IS 20 21 2S 15 12 22 9 20 tl 22 22 II 29 27 Tbursday'1 lmi'U : NFL standings lodiltlapolia .........4 Mionti ................. 4 Now EnaJaad ...... .l N.Y. Jeu ............. l 2 1 I I 0 Aulldm .............. I 4 0 EdtmDIOD ............ 1 l 0 Saalooe ...............o l 2 Football • • • : 2 3 2 3 2 ' CLEVELAND at Atlanta, 7:20p.m. · Ium .w 1.2 I2 & I ·m saI~ 2~ Detroit .................. ) WiDDill<&· ............ l Cllie~ao ............... l St.l.ouia ..............l Dallu ...................2 Torooto ................l PMIIIcCol .................... ) l I 7 Sunday, Oct.l9 ' WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dlrillcm Atlanta at CUVru.ANI>, 8:20p.m., if ; ,,,,...If)' (ABC) f[ f6. I 0 .8l7 201 Ill J 0 .!571 144 173 Ottawa -4, CaiJifY l New Jcney 4, Detroit 2 T....,. Boy 4, Oli"'i" I Saa Jooe l, WloDipeal (lie) Dalilll, St. LouiJ I (lie) Toalgbt'•gomes PIUJbotjlo atllartConf, 7 p.m. N.Y. Raol"' at Bullllo, 7:30p.m. Mootrealli N.Y. lalattdm, 7:30p.m. Calaary ll Ta-oato,7:30 p.m. loll ADaela at Wuhiqtoa, 8 p.m Philadelphia 11 AnAheim. 9 p.m Saturday'& games Boston 11 Detroit. 1 p.m. loll Anaela at Pittsburafl, 7:30 p.rn Toronto at Montreal, 7:30p.m. Ottawut New Jeoey, 7:)() p.m. Hartford at Aorida. 7:30p.m. T1J11:11 at Dallu, I p.m. Cbicaao at St.' Louil, 1:30 p.m Vaocou_ver at Edmontom, 9:30p.m Suadoy'a games St Louia 11 BuCfaJo, 7 p.m. OUaw111: N.Y. Raoaen, 7:30 p.m. Rliheed Wallace of the WMhiDI'DD Bul· leta $5,000 for tltrowioa tho ball II LoDtley ia the ume pme. Suapended Oliver Miller of the Toronto Raptors for one reaular-seuoa aame ud fined him ss,ooo for leavia' l.be beach aad coafroaliaa t9 14 19 24 Wodnesday,Oct. 25 Atluta at CLEV£LAND, 8:20p.m. fiahli~l ia 1n Oct. 17 aame. Fioed Transactions 4 " II Nart..l.,.- DI.ilioll llartlord ............ 8<0ioo .................. 2 PiillburaJI ............1 Botralo ............... l Ot1awo ................. 2 MoDireal .............. 0 1.... WiDDipea at Anaheim. a Philadelphia at OUc.ao, :30 p.m. Sao Jo~e at Edmonloa, 9 p.m. Philadclptu•'• Sh1wa Bndley duriDJlD Oct. 14 11mc IDd tiDed lhe RtplOfl SS,OOO ror Miller'ald.iou. CHARLOTTE HORNETS: Waived Duane Cooper, pvd, and Dtve Johnloa, Aulorodag N.UCAR Wlftlloo Cwp RICHARD CHILDRESS RACING: Named David Smith tnck opentioru IU· pervilar and Bobby Hllldle111 team ahop forward. NEW JERSEY NETSo Wal•ed lobo aupeniaor ud U..:k operalioDI 111iaaDL Belt, forward, ud Ondy Uvia..,Wn, CCD· ter. BuebaU Amtrk• Ltape BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Nomed Paul Fryer westeR ICOIItiaiiUI*"ilor. MIL)V AUKEE BREWERSo Named FootbaU N•llonal Football • Jim GaotDcr r.nt buc coach. TEX.U RANGERS: Adivlled Dllreo Oii10r, pltdur, from lito 15-day dilal>led lilt attd Dao Smith, pildtor, from tbe 60day diubled lial. Auouru:ecl Joha Marzao,o, calehcr, ud Sam Horn, deaiaaated b.iUcr, have refwed ualpmcnc and Presideut, 2 0 .714 106 2 0 .667 169 2 0 .661 133 J 0 SOO IJS 4 0 .333 133 arc free aaeatl. TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Named Ricllie Hebner IDIDIJer ud Joa WoodWorth traiDer of S)'tK:Uie of the Iaterutioaal leal\le: Omar t.blawe maaaaer, Oarth IClrJ first bue coach, and Scott ShaaaOA trainer of Knoxville of the Southera l.cquc: Deallil Holmbcra DU· aacr, Scon BrcQa pitchia1 coach, aod Open Tuesday-Friday &:oo-5:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00 Cloeed Monday Marty Peny coacb or Duoedio or the Miani II N.Y. lda, I • p.m. llckloaYil!e II CLEVELAND, I p.m. New Orl- II c.. u.., I p.m. Detro~ at Wllhlolioll, I p.m. Atlanllalll Tampalby, I p.m. Su Franciam If: SL l.Duil, 1 p.m. Kuul City II 0cava", 4 p.m. hfiDDCIOtiiiGreeu Bay, 4p.m. l.adl11110p01ia II Olklaod, 4 p.m SID Dieao 11 SeaWe, 4 p.m. ()pea dale: Atlzcoa, DaliM, N.Y. Gi- • : lOll, Pbilldelpbll M.....,,Oco.IJ B11tralo ll New Eqlud, 9 p.m. Hockey •NUL standings ~I I :I' 231 E. Second St. Pomeroy, Oh I i ' Nalloroal La...a WS ANGELES DOOOERS oNamed Eiubwo Kohroal wistanl to the pral- ...... PIIILADEtJ>IIIA PHILUES: Elleod- ed tbo coatnct or Jim FRpl, maaager, throup the 1997 leuGD. Named Butcb Hob10a, maDaaer, IDd Din Cub, fuat bile COICb. Scraalon-Wilba-Bwre of the Jolertllliooall.eque. or . BukttbaU • in conjunction with the • : : : CARDIAC REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT : : : • • :• CARDIAC SCREENING PROGRAM :• •• •• Including an Exercise Stress Test •• •• • • Natlooal B. .rtbaU Aa.oclalloo NBA: Suapetlded Chril Webber of the Wuhinaton BulletJ and Luc Lonaley of tbe; Ch.icaao Bulla for ooe retulw-aeuon aame and fined them $7,.500 each for • IS OFFERING • • A • • • Testing is being provided at no cost to the patient. Costs not covered by t!JE p!Jtient's insurance will be offset by the Holzer Clinic Foundntion Grafit. • : • ; • • : . BATTERIES SNOW TIRES NOW IN STOCK • Program eligibility is based upon meeting a minimum of two of the following risk factors with no pre~ent cardiac symptoms: * Blood pressure greater than or equal to 160/90 * Cholesterol greater than 240 *Diabetes Mellitus • Males over the age of 40 *Smoker • * Family history of cardiac episodes • , • • : . : • • : • .. .. · · •:• .CONTACT HOLZER CLINIC AT (614) 446-5137 :•• TO DETERMINE IF YOU ARE A CANDIDATE. : ~ .: • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•..•••••: : I HOLZER CLINIC ...Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! • JARED WARNER ·' Two Brooks and Milhoan among Bald Eagle victors In the Bald Eagle Raceway standings from Stockport, several local racers posted some very good showings, including locals S~eve Milhoan, Roger Brooks, Pb1lhp LaComb and Jason Brooks. In the rookie division, Tanner Dunlap was first in the points ahead of Davey Dilley and Darrin Deaton. In lhe over 40 division, Debby Anderson placed first over Herb Chidechester, Roger Brooks, Bob Harris and Robert Spero. In the Stock Heavy division it was sa·m Brooker over Bob Harris, Jason Yerian and Tad Halley. The junior lite title went to Jason. Brooks, followed by Robby Alexander and Nathan Allen. Jim Eichmiller. took first in the twocycles with Tuppers Plains' Milhoan second, followed by Steve Plum, LaComb, Matt Plum, John Burchard and Ed Plum. The Stock Lite crown was taken by Wayne Anderson over Anthony Brooker, Thad Haines, Lance Ralston and Terry Halley. Jason Brooks won the Junior Heavy division over Robby Alexander and Nathan Allen. The u-ack would like to honor the 1995 champS and all competitors for a great year. Racing resumes next spring. NEW YORK (AP) - New , York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner will meet today witb Buck Showalter to, for a change, ·try to get the manager 10 stay. ' I 1·. IN 3 DAYS AI Nalural C.H. 2001 wnn Chromium Plcollllllo MONEYBACKGUARANT!E (S2.00 OFF COUPON. LAliT 1) ----FRUTH PHARMACY i .Middleport JASON SHULER :····································· : HOLZER CLINIC : • Sao Fr~nci5CO ......4 2 0 .667 I .54 86 : Carolina ............. :.! S 0 .167 lOS lSI • NewOrloaos .... ... l l 0.167 Ill Ill SuacbJ,O.I.lZ Houtoa II OUcqo, I p.m. :····-- iii ......... ...._, ' LOSE ;& 10 LBS. : Leaaue; lim Horr roviaa ·illf'ieJd iDilrUc- tnialaa ud cquipDat C(Qdiutor. 8 DETROIT (AP) - Randy Smith, who recently resigned as general manager of the San Diego Padres, appears set to replace Joe Klein as general manager of the Detroii Tigers. . . . ·· ·- .- -~- ~ .. . HEW FULL SIZE '95CHM 4X4 . )~: ,: . . PICKUP ' RYAN NORRIS ......... sports briefs-- coach of Medlciae Hal of lhe Pioneer tor,lUII Bucber mvla, hiUina: lutnlctor, ud Bob Didier roviaa catcher lllllNctcw for the mi110r 1 - attd Raady Hollattd STEVE McCULLOUGH ST. PAUL LUTHERN CHURCH SYSTEM Wtlltrn DIYiidon • St. Lo11-i1 . .. ..... S I 0 .Ill I Jl JO.S ' Atl.nta ................. 4 2 0 .667 122 126 Futuno games . CLAY CROW The public is invited. A free will offering will be taken THE GRAVELY Florida State Laau<; U. CUooo 1111111&· er, Dann Bal1ley pitchlaa coach, and Rolaado Piao co.da ol Jfaeentowa of the Saulh Allaolic Lea,ue; Roctd Wheeler mtDaaer, Rudy Phillip• eoadl, and Pm McMotnn tralocr ol St. Calhtrloet of the New Yort·Peaa Lnaue; Paul Ellioll • Thursday's score eDd. FALL 8t WINTER HOURS lOS 13.5 116 lzj 137 CINCINNATI 27, Pitubotjlo 9 ~a.hl LOADED, PROGRAM CAR Sunday, October 22nd 7:30pm I.e•• GRAVEL,Y TRACTOR SA!-ES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. . Pomeroy, <>H- Cenlr-1 Dl•l-'on Tamp• Bay ... .. ... .S O.icago .............. 4 Greta Bay .4 t.tillnCIOla ... 3 Detr01t 2 in Concert CHICAGO BEARS: Slaned Aodre .5 0 .286 114 ISO !5 0 .286 11!5 U6 • Warhmatoo ......... 2 5 0 .216 Ill 161 • • : • • Bruce Stone :' ' 17,995 $13,995 1994 GEO METRO I. 9112-1481 • ' ·- . . . '. . Rt:St!f\'e vour nc\\' 1996 Pol~ris S'L iOO, SLTiOO, SLiSO. SLTikO, SLX, SL900. SLTX or Hurricane with a S200 non-rdumlahlt: dt:posit hv November 22. 199:'. Polaris \\;ill guar:tillcc :ll':tilahility ol the '--) . . .. model \'ou choose. ' ~·" Tal1e deli1·er~· hy Fehruar~·~ .,. 2H, I CJ<)(, and get S21lll in \'.::"·· .. ~ , FREE clothing and accessories '~· PLUS two FREE periorm:mce lile,·ests when · you complete your purchase . Offer good October 6 - November 22, 1995 PDLARIS' Believe 1 t RIVERFR~NT HONDA/YAMAHA POLARIS Gallipolis, Ohio All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included . . All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ITS WORTH YOUR DRIVE! prices include rebates to dealer. • All '' '' �Friday, October 20, 1995 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 20, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel• Page_7 Cordless phone shouldn't be used to conduct business Ann Landers "t995, Los Angeles Times Syndicate and CreatOfl Syndicate· Dear Ann Landers: Since yoor column is a good source for useful information, I decided to write and tell you what happened to me recently. 1 was talking long distance on a cordless phone when all of a sudden, I could hear another conversation. It was between a man and a woman, who was apparently handling his investments. He gave her his ftrst name and then told her all the necessary information •• account numbers, numbers or shares and dollar amounts. She conf11111ed each account, the financial inst,itution handling the transaction and gave confirmation numbers for each transaction. She then said, "Thank you, Mr. Doe," and hung up. I was stunned that anyone would transact financial business on a cordless telephone. I now lcnow the man's full name, his telephone number and some vilal information concerning several of his invest· ments. Sorry to say, but there are too many crooks out there who would be quick to use this information to their advantage. So, Ann, please. tell your readers to be aware. They should never uSe a cordless or ceUular phone when conducting business or relaying personal information. -- AREADER IN FLORIDA DEAR FLORIDA: I printed a similar lettecAuite a while ago, but a second warning won't hurt, and it might help. I might add tbat traditional phones are not 100 percent 1;ecure either. Although wires rarely get crossed. it can and docs happen. Dear Ann Landers: Can it be thai my mother-in-law is addicted to shopping? "Pearl's" husband has a successful business and provides her with a lot of spending money, but tbe only time she seems truly happy is when she is shopping. Most other times, she seems somewhat Swann marks birthday professional help, and I hope she gets it soon. Dear Ann Landers: Our 2-yearold daughter has a very rare scalp disease. No one seems to know what can be done 10 help het We have been to two dociOrs, and they say tbey have never seen anything like iL I am not writing 10 ask about aewe. Wlw I need to know is how to deal with people who make rude remarks and ask hurtful questions. Our daughter is aware that she is being stared at, and she hears them ask, "Why ~'t the child have hair?" or, even worse. "How come the kid is bald?" -We would appreciate some answers ... AUGUSTA, GA., PARENTS ~ DEAR PARENTS: Simply say, "She has a skin condition, • and nothing more. I hope you have taken her to a dermatologist. One option is an auraclive little bonnet. If the condition cannot be helped, consider a hairpiece. I hope something turns up that can help your daughtet Good luck, dear: Whal can you gi~ the persot.-who has everything? Ann Landers' booklet, "Gems, is ideal for a nighlstand orcoffee table. "Gems" iJ a collection of Ann lAnders' most req~sttd poems and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, bllSiness-sizt envelope and a check or money otdtr for $515 (this includes postage and hondling) to: Gems, cloA!ur Landers, P.O. Box II 562, Chicago, Ill. 606110562. (In Canoda. send $615.) Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. Putor: James MilJer Sunday School · 10:30 ·a.m . Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Liberty Asscmbly or God P.O. Bo, 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sund•y Services· 10:00 a.m . and 7 p.m. H Thursday Prayer Meeting . 7 p.m. ' Baptist HojH! Uapllst Churd (Suulhcrn) 570 Gram St, Midd lcpon . Sunday school . 9:45a .m Wurship · II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Scr.icc - 7 p.m. Fr('e Will Uaptlst Church Ash Street, Midd letnrt !)astor: Les Hayman Sunday Service - 7:30p.m Sunday School - I 0 a.m . Wcl.lncsday Service -7:30p.m. Oh-Kan Coin Club plans for open house Kyrie Jordanne Swann celebrat· ed ber fiJ'St birthday recently with a pany at the borne of bee grandpar· ents, Ann and David Zirkle in Racine. A cookout was followed by tbe serving of ice cream and a Winnie the Poob cake. Attending were ber · parents, Brenda and Bryan Swann, great-grandmother, Roberts Swisher; Terri and Travis Hysell; Debbie, Cecil and Amber Maynard; Susan Sisson, and Keith, Kim and Derek Rhodes. Sending gifiS were Vicky Kern, Wendy Long and Sheila Cozart. IN APPRECIATION-Mrs. Jessie C. White, right, was presented an engraved plaque from members ofthe Women's Auxiliary at Veterans.Memorial Hospital in appreciation of her 27 years of volunteer service with the organization Tuesday. Presenting tbe . plaque were, I tq r, Mrs. Abbie Stratton, auxiliary president, and Mrs. Helen Hill, recording secretary. The Inscription read: '1t is with deep appreciation that we express our sincere thanks to Mrs. Jessie C. White, long-time volunteer at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Jessie bas completed 27 years of volunteer service building up · over 15,000 hours In performing many dulles with the hospital's · Women's Auxiliary. Over the long years, she bas been an excellent : leader and an Inspiration not only to other members or the AuxilIary but to hospital personnel and members of the community at well. As you leave us, Jessie, to begin Ufe In a new community, we Join In wishing you the very best in life. May God's love continue to smile on you and your loved ones. Our heartfelt tbanks to you". Mrs. White is moving soon to tbe Zanesville area. depressed. Pearl's home is cluttered with all sorts of decorative objecrs, but she continues 10 buy more. I have noticed that she is on a real high when she comes home with a carload of shopping bags. Her euphoria is usually short-lived, however, and she sinks back into a depressed state until the next shopping trip. I love my mother-In-law dearly, but I am worried about her. Is there anything I can do to help? .. WORRIED IN FENlON, MO. DEAR MISSOURI: Shopping can indeed be an addiction, and it sounds as if your mother-in-law has iL Pearl's uncontrolled passion to buy things is her way of lifting herself out of the dumps. The woman needs ~ ·· Plans ror an open bouse to be beld Monday at 7 p.m. at the Downing llouse in Middleport were made wben The Ob-Kan Coin Club met there recently. Tbe open house is free and open to the public. Those under the age of 18 must be accompanied by an adult. Soft drinks, cider. and donuts will be served. • ~: . - ll,. . ""'· ~. KYRIESWANN See Us For All Your Cover Crop Seeds Computer class to be held A class on bow to utilize Hyper· studio for CO-style projects with the Macintosh computer will be held Tuesday, from 4 to 6:30 p.m at the Meigs High School library. Follow-up classes will be held on Oct. 26 and Nov . 2 at the same location, with only one to be auended. Hyperstudio bas a clip an library, sound library, and readmade card templates. Registration is being bandied by Wendy Halar, Meigs Local School District, 9922153. How to allract new members was discussed, and particularly how to increase youth membership. Vice-president John Furst suggested the club begin handling sports cards on a monthly auction sheet. Input on this issue and others will be solicited during an upcoming open house .. Tbe club meets on the fourth Monday or eacb month, except on holidays. At each meeting there are door prizes, an auction and refresh· ments. Rutland First Bapllst Church Sunday School · 9 :3 0a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy 1•1nit Raplist Pas10r: Paul Stimon East Main St Su ndity Sr.:hool · 9 :30a .m. Wonh1p · 10:30 a.m. First Scmlhcrn llaplisl 41872 Pomeroy Pik e P~t s t or: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School . 9 :30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m . , 7:00p.m. Wed nesday Scn~ 1 ccs · 7:00p.m. Flrstllaptist Church Pas10r: Ma rk Morrow 6lh and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m., 7 :00p.m . Wednesd1y Serv ice- 7:00p.m. $weetest /)"Y OCT. 21ST For Your Sweetheart On Sweetest Day Send A Gift Basket Of Half Fresh Flowers & Half Gifts. ALLURING SCENTS 271 North Second Avenue~ Racln(! First Baptist Pastor: Rev . L1my Ha ley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School . 9:30a .m Worship · 10 :40 .~t.m . , 7:00p.m . Wednesday Servtces · 7:00p.m. Silver Run Daptlst Pastor: Bill Litlle Sunday School. IOa.m . Worship - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wctlncsday Services· 7:30p.m. Middlepon, Ohio 45760 992-4548 See Our Selection of Fall Farm Seed Mt. Union Baptist ~ Pastor : J~ N. Sayre Sunday School-9 :45a.m . . Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servi ces · 6:30p.m. SUGAR RUN MILLS RdhleherD Baptist Rac ine, Oi l l)as10r : D11n icl Berdine Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday 11iblc Study · 7:00p.m. Wcl.lnesday · Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Old Bethel Free Wlllllaptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sur~day School - 10 a.m . Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday Services · 7:30 992-2115 Hillside Bwptlst Church ~ St. Rt. t43 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 un . Worship · II a.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Se rvices -7 p.m. Viclory llaptlst lndepend:.nt 525 N. 2nd St. Middl cpon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worsh.ip · IOa .m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Faith Baptist ChuHh Ra1lroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Forest Run Raptis! !,astor : Arius Hurt Sunday School · to a.m. WotShip · 11 11.m. Mt. Murlah llaplisl Fourth & Main St., Middlcpurt Pa stor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr . Sunday School - 9 :30a.m. Wors hip · 10:45 a.m. mM PEDEN SMARHEASE IS THE WAY m GO! Antiquity Rapti!'t Sunday Sehoul · 9:30 11.m. Worsh1p - 10:45 a.m. · Thursday Servi ces· 7:30p.m Rutland Free Will U:tpllsl S:J icm St. Jlustur: Rev . Paul Taylor Suml:ly School · 10 a.m. Ev~.:ning · 7 p.m. Wet!nc sday Services - 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Cathulk Church 161 Mu lberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992 -5 898, !)astor: Kev. W11her E. IICinz Sat. Con. 4:45·5:15p.m.; Mass- S:30p.m. Sun . Cun. · R:45 -9: 15 a.m., Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m. Duilcy Ma s~· H:30 a.m. For Only 24 Months BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G-20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN • Drwer Srde Atr Bag • Antt-Lock Brakes • Air Cond1tlon • AutomatiC Overdnve • V1sta Bay Windows • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Wndows • Power Locks · nu Steenng • Cruise Control • AMJFM Cassette • 4 Captarn Chars • Sola/Bed • lndrrect LJghttng • Premrum Wood Pl<g. • Full Conversion • Alum1num Runn1ng Boards •Loaded' • • Does 1l011rdloe hcense and title lees. sales/use tax , insurance. personal property lX tax on capitalized ""' cedu<1ooo •• V<Wies by vetlr::lt! model. usage ard lefgtt1 of lease. Lease 1s subjtd 1o ~at by GMAC. Leassee is r~ 101' excess wear ard use and has an wtOO to Pllchase the vehiCle a! lease eM. For Only 30 Months BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN 350 V-8 P0WEM1EAR AIR & tEAT • Driver Sde Air Bag • An~·Lock Bral<es • Air Condition • 350 V·8 Power • Rear Air/Heat • Automat~ OllerdrNe • Vista Bay Windows • Power Steering Nurrber of months 24 Month~ lease payment $298.88 •. Refundable sea;rity deposit $300. Total cash due at beg:n!lng of lease $1 .598.88' . Total of monthly payments $7, 173.12'. Pt.rthase oplion price $16,056 15'' Total raleage aJk)wed 30.000. M~eage charge ov~ 30,000 miles, 10¢ per IT'ile. For Only 24 Months • Pow.,. Bral<es • Pow..- Wmdows • Powe-Locks • Tilt Steering • Cruise Control • AM/F!-1 Cassette • 4 Captain Charrs ·Sola/Bed • Vacuum Cleaner • Indirect Ughtrng • Premium Wood Pl<g. ·Full Conversron • Fiberglass Runnrng Boards • Loaded' Nub of months 24. Monthly _lease paymm $338.88' . Refundat:Mi securily deposit $350. TOlal cash ciJe at begiming of lease. $1,688.S8'. Total ~ roontht~ payments $8, 133.12' . PU!chase option pnce $16.563.20". Total mileage allowed 30,()'X). Mileage charge over 30,0Xlmles, 10¢ per mile. ·Does no1 include license andjitle fees, sales/use tax, iflSI.lance. personal prq>erty 01 ta~ on capitalized ""'-· resp:!OSbe tcr •• Viries by v~ide rnOOel, usage ilf)j length of lease. l~ is sub,ed to <ijlpfOVal by GMAC. Leassee ~ ~~~cess wear am use an:l fias an option 10 poo:hase the 'o'8hicle ar IeiSe eno Church of Christ l1omcroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St !,astor: And rew Mtlcs Sunduy School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. BRAND NEW '96 BUICK RIVIERA SUPERCHARGED 3800 V-6 EIIGINE • Air Cond1tton • Dual Airbags · 4 Wheel Anti·Lock Brakes ·Supercharged 3800 V.fJ • Power Sleenng • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power W1ndows ·Power Mirrors / ·Power DriVer/Passenger Seats • AMIFMCassette & CD PI aye• Trlt • Crurse Contr<> • Rea• Defogger Pomeroy Wtstside Church or Christ 33226 Children's !·lome Rd Sunday School ~ II a.m. Worship · l011..m., 6 p.m. Wedn es day Scrv~ccs · 7 p.m. Middlcpurl Chunh uf C hrl~1 5th Hnd M~t i n P ~s tur AI I (an son Youth \'lmJ '>Ic r: Bill Fr:w cr Sund:J)' Schnol · Y:30 a.m . Wursh1p· K: 15. 10:10 a.m., 7 p.m. W c dn e!Hb y · Scrv i(."C ~ · 7 p.m. Kl'llll Chun:h ui' Chrlsl W[)l'ship . 9:30a.m. Sunday Schou! · 10:30 a.m. Pa stor-Jeffrey WaUace l st and J rd Sunday Hcarw<~llnw Rid~e l'~ s tor : Jack Churrh of Chr,ist ColcMrovc Sunda y School -9:3() a.m Worship . 10:30 u.m., 6: 30p.m. Wedn esday Servi ces · 6:30 p.m. Ziun Churl'lt uf Christ l,umcroy, llml slut vlll c Rd. (Rt.l4 3) !'astor: J{ugl! r Watsoo Sunday Schoo l · IJ :30 ll.m Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wcc.Jnc sday Scrv1ccs · 7 p.m. TupplTS Plllln Church of Christ Pastor : Stanley Mincks Sunday Sc hool · 9 a.m. Worship · 9·45 a.m . Wednesday - 7 p.m. lh:uthury Chunh ul' Christ Sunda)' Sc ho~>l · 9:30a .m. Wllrship · I 0:30a.m Youth Met: lln g · ):30 p.m Ev e nm~ Serv 1;.:c · 7 p.m. Wcdnes1iay, lidllc S1udy · 7 p.m Kutland Chun:h ul' Chrisl Pa ~ lm : 1-:ug.clll: E. LnderwouJ Sunday Sc hnnl · 9:30a.m. Wor ship . I 0:30a.m.. 7 r -m Bradford Chun:h or Christ Comer or St. Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd . Evangel ist: Keith Cooper Youth ~ini s t cr : Mi ch:td Teagarden Sunday Sc hoo l · 9:30a.m. Worsh1p · lUX) a.m., I 0:10a.m., 7:(X) p.m. Wednesday Scrviws · 7:(X) p.m. Hickory Hills Churl·h ut'Chrlsl Pas tor : Ju,.eph B. Jl mkim Sunday School · 9 11.m. Worship . 10 11.i-n ., 7 p.m. Wcdn c ~ day Scrv1r.:cs · 1 p.m. Llhcrty Christian Chur<h Dex ter Pastor: Woody Call Sunda y Evcnmg ·6:30p.m. Thursday Service · 6:30p.m. Lan~S\ ' ille Chrl.o;Uan Church Stmday School · 9:10 a.m. Worship · 111:30 11 .m ., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servi ce 7:30p.m. Hl'mlul·k Crewe Church !'astor: (ic nc /opp Sunda) s~.:huol · JOJ() a.m. W l1 r~ hip IJ J O a.rn ., 7 p.m Kcctlsvlllc (:hurdt ttl. ( :hrisl Pa stor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Christian Union Hurtford Churdt of Christ In Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. P~t s t or: Rev . David McManis Sundity School · I I a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m ., 1:30 p.m. Wedne sd!ly Services · 7:30p.m Church of God MI. Murhlh Church of Gud Racine r11stor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School - 9 :45a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rulland Churt:h of Cod Pastor : Gregory L. Scan Sunl.lay School · 10 H.m. Worship - 11 a.m ., (. p.m. Wcdncsd11y Scn~ices · 7 p .m. Syracuse Firsl Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev . David RusseU Sunday School and Worship- !Oa.m. Evening Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services' · 7:30p.m. Chunh ur God or Prophecy OJ . White Ro off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: J,_J. Chapman Sunday School · IOa.m Wtmhip · \ I ~a . m . Wednesday Serv1ccs · 7 p .m. Chester (:hurch of God S. R. 24M & R1ebc l Road, Chester PaslOr: Hev . Wi ll iam D. Hinds Sund111y School - 9 :30a.m. Wurship · 6 r..m.; • Wednesday , 7 p.m. Famdy Training·Hour Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn, l)omeroy Pastor: Rev . R o l ~tnd Wildman Sunday school and worship !0:25 Episcopal Grace Epi.~t:upal Church 326 E. Marn St., l'omeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPlantier Holy Eucharis t and Sunday School I 0:30a.m. Coffee hour following RACINE MOWER CLINIC cost redliClon .. Vanes by vehrcte rrodel, usage ard ~"l~ ot ~ase . Lease • stJi!e<t to iWOVat by GMAC.Leassee • ~lor eu:ess wear aM use and has ar~ opt(ln to ~rchase tl'le vehicle at lease end. Walker Alley, 608EAST RACINE MOWER CLINIC 344·5947. 422·0756 Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 Sall'lll Cl·nk r ltm1 h c r..:e Sunt!ay Sdmol · 1} I .) l m W(Jrshlp · 10.15 am . Latter-Day Saints Snuw\'illc Sunday St.: hool - IOa .m. w(lfship . 0 a.l!l . Brl11• & Straito1 Master Service Tec••lcla• KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR • TiUin, Tag& Title Fetn tulia. AetJate irduded in sale price of new vehicle ~Sled wt1ert appliCable. On appro...ed etedil. Not re~ lor typographical erroo. 't Racine, Ohio 992-2804 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North S.Cond Ave. Middleport, Ohio • P:~s t( 1r : Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of LaUer Day Salncs Portland -Racine Rd . Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School · 9:30a.m Worship - 10:30 a.m . _Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. w(lr ~ hip . 9 il.rll W cJnc ~ du y Se rv i tc ~ Lutheran · 10 C<trmd l'astor: Kcnn t: th lhk er Sundt~)' Sc hool · t) 10 a.111 Worshir · 10:45 a.m. (2nJ & 4th Su n) \'forninJ.: St:1r Pas tor: Kcnu cth 1\;tk er Su nd ay St:huol · 9 .:1 5 a m Wm~ h l ll · 10:30 a.m . "lllU m l::i y SC rvl l:C~ . 7 10 pIll Sut11111 Pas tur: 1\r.mnclh Ji .J~a: r Sunda)' St:hnul · lJ 10 J rn Wursh1p 10:4.1 .1 .m ( 1 ~;~ & ) rd S1111 ) Our Saviour Luthcr11n Church W11lnut llnd Henry Sts., Ravenswood , W.Va . lntrim pastors: George C. Wemck Sunduy Schoo! · 10:00 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Sunday Sdtoul · I() a .m Wursh1p · 1) :1.111 Wednt,lla) . 7 p.m Graham Unlled Methodist Worship · 9:30a.m. (15l & 2nd Swt). 7 30 p.m. (J rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Sc n~ic c · 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville P11s tor : Rev . Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30a .m Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service s · 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperatlvt! Parl.~h Northcasl Cluster Alfred Pa stor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor : Sharon Hau sman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School . 10 a.m Thursday Services - 1 p.m. Joppa ?astor: Bdb Randolph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Long Bottom Pastor: Rev. Charles Mashj Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - i0:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. "Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Charles M11sh Wor>hip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday S~.:hool · 9 a.m. Worship · IOa.m. Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m. Central Cluster Ashury (Syracusl') Pastor: Deron Newman Sti' l' T~\· illc Wurd ut' F;~ith Faith Full r;ospcl Churdt l.u n ~ Hotwm l':1qor: Sieve Reed Sund:1y Sc hn1l 1):)0 <t.rn · Wor,hip · 1) 1f l it rn . and 7 p .m . W e dnr.:~ Ja y · 7 p rn . l·nd .1y · k llu\\\ lllp \l:TV H:e 7 p.m. Thl· lldit·\ cr'i' Fclltruship :vlinislry '\ ~.:,, l.llll l: Rd . KL 1lland l'.a-h•f 1{,_.,, \!lar~arel J. Ruhm sun Scr.l\l"' \Vr.:dlli.;\Liil)' , 7.3 0 p.rn. !B....r.s E;t~l l .l'tart I' ;J ~ lm . !lmull ; l r ~ll l:'' K:tdrw l 1 i!~ I\Jr. Brian lb r~rJ c'~ Sunda y ~d11u l · I 0 il rn . Wor ~ h1p · II :un HciiH'I Chnrrh Tuwn , hip Rd ., 46XC . Sund:1y Sdluo l · 1) J m Wu r~ htp . J(l ;uTl Wcdn c~ d : 1 y S l: rvi Cl'~ · J(l am Hut·kinj.!purl <:hurl·h ( inmd St reel Sunday Schuol · Hl :un . ~or~ h1p · II :t .lll Wednc,.day Servitc~ · Kp.rn . Turt·h ChuHh Cu. J(d. ()1· Sund<1y St:huul · 1J:10 a.m. Wursh tr, · \11:30 a.m. Nazarene Racine First Chun·h ul" lhr \;azurcm· l'a,wr : Swhlii)' RAWUNGS ·COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992·5141 264 South 2nd Middleport Clii'IHn T;~hernat: lc Churr h Clifton , W.Va . Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m. W ors~ 1p · 7 p m Thursday Scrvtcc . 7 p.m. Harri'iul\\ ill~e Cum1nunily ( ' hunh • l';l,tlll' . Thcro11 Durham Sund a;' . 9:10a .m . and 7 pIll. Wcdnc,d :.y - 7 p.m. Pentecostal (:ll Burl 1 n ~ ham ~ hurc h otT Route 33) Pcntctostal As.~~mhly St. Rt. 124, Rat:1nc Pa stor : William Hohack Sunday SchlXJI 10 a.m. Evcnm g · 7 p.rn Wcdne•da y Sl'T\IJCl'~ . 7 [UTI I';Js!Dr: Ruhcrt Vance Swulay wor ~ h1p · 10 a.m . W cdn e, day ~e rvH.:c. · ft :3(] p.m Thl' .Salv~11iun i\rmy 115 1-luucnwt /\\'C .• Pom emy. S;tlmda y · I 0 a.rn Thu mby · 7 pm. Su nda y · 7 p.m. \1iddkptlrll'cnll'Ct1Stal Ttmd Avc . l'a ~JO r : Rev. Clark Baker Su ndit y ScluM.JI · 10 a.m. bcnm g · 6 p.m. Wedne sda y Se n~1ces . 7:00p.m. \1iddll'pc,rl Cumntunlty Chur<:h 'l 7:'i Pearl ~t.. \11 1ddlcpo n JlJ , hH : Sam 1\ndl: r'Wil Sumb y School I 0 11 m . Evcnmg ·7 :30p .m. Wt.:'l.ln~o: ~ d . t y Scrv~~.:t: · 7:30p.m. Presbyterian S~r~t· uw Firsl Luill'd l1n ·sh, h·rb n l'<i <iln r: l<c' Krh:ut:J J(ohu~ ~u l S1mJ.1y St hul,l · lOa rn \\'d r.hlp . II :t !11 Faith Tahcrn<~dc Churdt lh iicy Ru n Ro:.~ d Pw•lor: Rev. hnnt l:ll Ra wwn Sund:t)' S~.:hoo l · I O:fX) il.m. J:vcntng 7 p.rn . lhur ~ d : J )' Serv1n· · 7 pIll Harrisun\ illl· Pn·sh\'ll·rian ( 'hurd1 \\',H;, h!p · i-) ii .ITI Sund:11 S... houl · 9 45 ,Jill S\Tu~· us c \·lissiun 1411 1-1~1 dg cm :-1n St .. Syr:u:u ~c \I idtllqHirl l'rc~h\ tl•ri:m Sun do~ ) Sdtuul · •) .1m \\'ur, hlp · 10 ,Jill l• a~Jur · l<o r ( M1~ c) Thump ~on S11ra iJ ) Sd1uul · l!l ;1.111 F vc nw ~ · 6 p .m. S~,;11\l l{u..;r,; · ():)() u.m Wor ~ hip . I O:Jil 11.111., h p.m. Wcdn r.:-; d;ty S..:rv Jt.:C\ · 1 p.m Hat.d Curnmunlt y Clturl'h Seventh-Day Adventist Off Ht. 124 Jla , lm: l :d~ cll l:tr\ Sund :1) Sdwol · t) J() a.m. Wor'h1 p · 10·10 a.m.. 7 30 p.m. St>\l'ttlh · lb\ AdH•nlisl V1ulhcrf) I 11 , .l{d , 11om em) l1.1'lPI Ho: l..l\11111 1-. 1 S:1lurd .J\ Sl·n Ill', . SJhhJth S~·hu11l · 2 p.m \Vor..;h1p · 1 p.m ' llyt·sl illc Conununity Chun·h Su11da y Sthool · 9:30a.m. W or~ h1p . I 0:30a.m., 7 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hermon United Hrcthren in Christ Chun:h Tc:-.a ~ Cwnmunn y ort CR X2 P. 1 ~ 1or : l{ubc n Sa11<Jcrs Sunda y Schno l . 1) :30 :un . Wor ~ hip · If)-)() am ., 7:30p.m. W cli ncsJ <~ y Scrv 1c1.:\ ·7 :30 p.m. \1urs~· ChaiH'I Church Sumby ~1.: hnul · ]() a.m Wur~ tup · II IUTI . Wednesday St rvi cc · 7 p.m. Fitilh Gospt.'l Chun:h long Bollom SunJ11 y School · 9 :30a.m. Wurshtp · 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 r .m. Wednesday 7· 30 p m Eden Cnill•d Url'lhrl·n In Chris1 2 lf2 nulcs rwnh ul l ( cc d ~ vl ll c un SJ:m: J(ow e 1:!4 l'<~~ t ur . lh :v Ruben VI:Jrkl cy Sun. b y S..:h,,ul 10 .1.1n . Wm~hq) · 7.J O p.111 . Wcdnc •d:1y S..:rv lt.:i.:' · 7·10 p.m Mt. Oli\'c Cmmnunily C hunh !'astor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9 :30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m Wcdneday Sci'\·ice · 7 p. m. Sd~ml Middlcpurl Chunh or lht• \:tz~,rcne Pastor : Grcbory A. Cu ndifr Sund;1y St.: ht ~l l · 9J O a.m Wor sh1p · 10:30 ll.ltl., (l:]() p.m We d n e~ da y Scrv1ccs . 7 p.m. Rct'<lsville Fl'lltt \vship Chun·h uf I he ~;l"l.~lreuc J la ~ t or : John W. Douglas Sunday Sr.:hoo l . 9:30a.m. Worship · 10.4.) a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnt:sday Scrvt <.:c~ · 7 p 111 . Syrat:usc Churrh 11f Utl' 1\':l~. armc Pas tor: Hill Stires Sunday School · 9:30 ~:~. . m Wor sh ip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.rn . WcJncsdiiy Services . 7 p .m l'nmrrny Chun·h of the "'az<~n·nc Pa stor: Hcv . lhoma s Mt:Ciung Sunda y School . \J JO a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servu.:c~. 7 11 .111 • Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus. Oh. 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE· PHARMACY~ 204 Condor St. 992-2975 Chun:h of Jesus Chr ist, Apostolic F:tilh 114 m1l c pa st Furt Mc1g s \Jll New L11n<t Rd . P<t ~tu r · Willi am Van Meter Sunday -7:00 r m WeJncsday -7:00p.m Fnday -7 JO p.m \\'cJu n J .1y Sl'rv lL:C · 7 p.m Cocth•illt• l.! tlil l' d .\ 1dhtlclbl l':trish l';1.~ wr IIL- It:n 1\ llllc Cuulvilk Chun-h .\1:un & ht lh St Sumh1 y Seiluul · Hl a lfl Wnr sht p · 1} a 111 'I u c~ da y , S crv l t:C '- · 1 r m GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Pomeroy, OH Rt•juidn~ Lil'c Churdt )00:\ 2nd Ave , M1dd lcpon Pastor: l..awrc ncc fon.:man Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Str"\'ICC~ . 7 p.m Sunda )' , 2J fl p.m. United Fallh Churdt Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pa ss l,as tor: Rev . Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wmship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne sday Service . 7 p.m. Full C.ospcl Lighthou.'tc 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · I Da.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Tucsd<ty & ·rnursday . 7:30p.m. South llcthcl New Teshuncnt Silvcr•Ridgc Pastor: Rohert IJarbcr Sunday School · 9 ~~o . m . Worsh ip - to a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Carlclon lntcrdcnomlnallunal Chun·h Kin-gsbury Road Pa stm: Jeff Sm1 th Sund11y School - 9:30a.m. Worsh1p Service 10:30 a.m. Worsht Service - lsi and 3rd Su nd ay, 7 p.m. No Wedn esda y Even1ng Ser.'lcc P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Str((f l'as1ur: lhvuJ IJ:tdq · Sun tlay School () ]0 ;1 m Evcn111g 7 r rn . ~ m. St .John Lutheran Chun·h Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Spalding Worship · 9:00a.m. Sunday School · I O:OOa .m. United Methodist Ca l\'ary Hlhlc Ch urch Pomeroy P1k c. Co. Kd l'a~ lor Rl'v. l!ladwooJ Sunday Sc holl! · 9 30 am Worship I 0:30a.m., 7·30 p m. Wednesday Sc rv1 cc 7:11J r m Encllirne HuuSl' uf'l•raytr lll'fh:wv P:~~ tor : Kcnnr.:lh Bak er Sunday S~.: hoo l · I 0 a.m The Church or Jesus Christ of Laller-Oay Sainls St. Rt 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sund11y School I 0:20 -11 ·a.m. Rehel Socrety/Pnes!luxxl II :05 -12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9 -10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thu rs.· 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St. , Pom ero y Pastor: Dawn Spald ing Sunday School - 9:45a.m Worship - II a.m. Faith Fellowship Crus;~dc for Christ l'a stor: R C\ ' . Fra nk.lm D~tk c n s Servtee: Fnd ay , 7 p.m. Hullson Chri'ili:l n Fdlrmshijl Churth Rev . Cl)dc ll endenon Su nda y \crvu.. c, I ll 00 a.m., 7:30p.m Youl h 1-'cllows hip Su lldiiy, 7:00p.m. W r.: Jn c~ d ay ~c rvKc, 7:30pm. Uullaml Sulllby Sd hull · 11·10 >1 rn Wmshq1 · 10 ) 0 a Ill. Thur sday s~ rvll. C ' . 7 p l11 Rutland Community Churrh Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening · 1 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices . 7 p.m. icw Uihlc Chun- h l..t:un . W Va . Rt 1 J,a:ilor: Rankm Rl>at..h SLJnda)' Sc hool · IO J O a.m. Worship · 9:)0 it.lll. , 7 :00 p.m. Wedn esday Sc rv~ cc · 7:(XJ p m. Other Churches l(ltl"k Spriiii!S Pa , t11r !\l: 1lh lbdl'l Su11,by Sd1""l IJ I ~ .1 111 W" r' hiJl II! .1 111 Youth l·e ll ul'' hlp , Sunt b y h p r11 Loaurcl Clifl"l-'rcc .\llclhudisl C h~n: h l,a~ HH ' Pete r Tremhla y Sun llay Schoo! · 9:30a.m. Wur ~ h1p · 10:10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wctlnc ~ da y St.:rv~ec · 7:m p.m. F~in Chr'istian Fdluwshijl Ct'nt cr Sa lem St. Rutland Pll~ hH : Rnhcn E Mu sse r Sund:~y Sch1l1ll · 10 a.m . Worsh1p · 11.15 a.m , 7 p.m. W e dn e~ d o1 y Scrv 1ce · 7 p.m. Pc:•rl Ctupl•l Su ndi.l y Sehoul · ') iJ 111. Wor sh1p · 10 ;u n . Hysell Run Hnllncs.-, Chun·h Jlilslor: Rohcn Manl ey Sunday Sc hool · 9:30a .m. Worship · 10:45 ;un ., 7 pm . ' lhursday Se rvi ~e . 7:3 0p.m While's Cha pd Wcslc}'Oi n Coolville Road Pastor: Hev l'hdlip HHknuur Sunday Schoo l · LJ :31! a.m. Wursh1p · HJ:31! i:l 1r1 Wednesda y Scrv1u: 1 p m \c,, Hll\'l'n Chunh ur llle N ;u-. :~n.:nt• Pa ~ lor : C:ilcndor1 Stmud ~undHy ::Sc hool · 9:30 a.r tl W o r ~ hip · 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.n1 Wc;J ncsday Se rvi ces · 7 p.m. \1itH•rs,·illt· l•:l, lllr· I) ~ rO ll \ o.: V.II\:111 Su1Hb y Sdwol · ') a 111 W~n ~ h lp · 10 a 111. J•tlllllTIIY ]•a stor: Rohcn E Ruhllbllll Sunday Schoo l . 1) I) a m Wursh1r 10:10 ;u11 ]i,hh.: Suuly "! llt:, ,I:Jy Ill ;1 t11 nutl:~nd l'urll:md First Churl'h ul" lttc N~z:1 renc I'.J, Inr. Juhn W. Doug I ::~.~ Suu(b y Sr.: huol - 10:00 a.m. Wursh1p · (1 )0 p.m. W et.J n c~ d ay Scrv1ces · 7 p .m . llt·:,th {MiddkJ,Clrl) Pa stor: Vcmagaye Sulli v11n Sund<~y S<:huo l · 9:30a .m. Wm shtr · J() J O;un Wcsh!yllin nihle Hulincss Churfh 75 Pearl St , Middlepon. .f ()astor : Rev . Jotm l'\evi llc Sunday school · 9:30 b.m . Worshtp . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m Wedne sd11y Service· 7:30 p.rn FrL'\:dom Gospel Misslun Bald Knob, on Co. I{ d. 31 lla stur: Rev . Koge r Willford S und~~oy Schoo l · 9:30a.m. Worsl11p - 7 p.m Chunh nf lhc Na1.anne Samuel Basye Suml<t y Scl1ool · 9:30a .m. Worsh1p · 10:30 a .m . . 6:30p.m. W cd n c~1.b y Scrvtce s . 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor : Deron Newman Su nday School · I 0 a.m Wor ship . 9 a.m. Thursd ay Services · 6:30p.m. Piue Cruve IUhle Holiness Chun·h 1/2 mile off Jh. 325 Jla ~ tur : Rev . O'De ll Manley Sunday School · 9 30 a.m . Wor~ h1p - 10 : 30a . m . , 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 r.lll. Cht.:'Sh:r Churt:h of I he Nazarene Pa stor : l{ ev. ll crtx!n Grate Su nd :ty Sc ~ ool - 9 :30a.m. Worship · II a .m., 6 p.m. Wednesda y Service s -· 7 p.rn . l'a ~ t o r : Flatwoods )>astor: Keith Rade r Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II 11.m. H.osc ttl' Sharun Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd ., Rutland Jlastor: Rev . Dewey King SLmday school · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wcd nc sd<ty prayer meeting· 7 p.m. 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6657 • (99B-ooks) CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES • Does ll)( indude lk:a'lse and tilfe lees. sales/use tat, insurance, personal propert~ or tax on capta~zed Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9a .m. Cil h'ary J•ili!rim Ch11pcl l l<l rri sonvJIIc Road ] 1i1ShJL Rev . Victor R(Justi S11nda y School9:30 a.m. Wor ~ hi p . II a.m., -7 :30 pm . Wedncsd!ly Scrv1ce - 7:30p.m <.\\\~(( NlfTiber or IT'Ollhs XI. Monlhly lease payment S488.88' . Retun!lable securlty deposrt $600. T01a1cash due a1 beginml'lg or tease. $3,008.88'. Total of monthly payments $14,666.40 • Purr:hase oplion price 120.264.77". Totat rroteage atklwed 30,000. M~ge cllarge over 30,1100 ~~~~s. 111¢ per n;te TOLL FREE 1·800·822·11417 • 372·2844 Danville Holiness Church 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle ]Jastor: Rev . Rick Maloyed Sunday school -9:30a.m. Su nday worship · 10:35 a.m. & 7 p.m. Children's church · 10:35 11.m. Youth 6 p.m W cd n csJ~y p r~tye r se rv1ce · 7 p.m. a~ • Leather lnter•or ~ .Aluminum Wheels ·Traction Control • u~versat Transmrtter • Security Pacl<age • Prestige Package • Loaded' Sunda y Schoo l ." 9:45a.m Won hip · lla .rn Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Holiness We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy ~ Adcl,..,u.,- a cl1an,U'I tc10rld lt'Uit. ~ pro/eulo11alhu• ruul UJiepil,, Cuckler Consulting Inc. 429M SR 124 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Bua. Phone 614-992-4216 or 1-800-861-9392 W. TAD Cuckler Presid,ent I RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE POMEROY, OHIO • 992~n BILL QUICKEL Homelite Saws 1 Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dicnity and Service Always" Established 1913 992·2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 00 --- Veterans 'C5' Memorial Hospital , 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page g Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 20, 1995 ------------Community calendar-------------judging at6:30 p.m. FRIDAY RUll.AND - Revival services, Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, Friday through OcL 29, 7 p.m. each ~vening. The Rev. Billy McCoy and family, evangelist and singers. p.m. at Star MiU Park. New members welcome. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Special sang service by BiU Ward Trio at Hobson Christian Fellowship church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. HARRISONVILLE - Har· risonville Senior Citizens blood pressure clinic from 10-11 :30 a.m. at the town house. Public invited. Club meeting afterwards for members with lunch to be served. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778, and Star Junior Grange 878, regular fun night and potluck supper, Saturday, 6:30 at fiall ncar Salem Center. Costume Auxiliary meets Lewis-Manley Auxiliary, Unit 263, American Legion, met at Dale's Restaurant recently. Margaret Bowles was the hostess. Lorrene Goggins presided at the meeting with Helen Culmer as act· ing chaplain. Materials were distributed to the chairmen. The news bulletin from the Eighth District president, Diane King, was read. The fall conference held on Oct. 12 was announced with several membCrs attending. A prayer for peace by the chaplain, singing of America, and remarks by the president closed the meeting. Military news Cpl. Jason E. Smith Marine Cpl. Jason E. Smith, son of Harry S. and Janet L. Smith of Albany, has returned to Norfolk, Ya. after completing a six-month qverseas deployment ab'?ard the amphibious assault shtp USS Kearsarge, which included duty in the Adriatic Sea near Bosnia. Smith was one of more than 2,400 sailors and marines aboard the large-deck amphibious ship who completed the 15,000-mile voyage. Smith's ship was the lead ship of the tnree-sbip uss Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group, which also included the amphibious transport dock us_s Nashville, the dock landmg shtp USS Pensacola and the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit ' Smith is a 1992 graduate of Alexander High School, Albany. He joined the Marine Corps in Aj>ril, 1993. POMEROY - Weekend services at the Red Brush Church of Christ, Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m .and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., speaker. 992-6311. POMEROY - Revival' services, Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, state route 143, Pomeroy, Tuesday TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization meeting 6:30 Swisher & Lohse 20% or more on your prescriptions. Just show your current American Legion or Sons of the American Legion membership card. Spouses and dependents are eligible. Cannot be used with questions, please see Chuck, Ken, or Ron, Ohio Power Siting Board Public Utilities Commission of Ohio 180 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573 & Lohse Pharmacists. SWISHER LOHSE AMP-Ohio 60 I Dempsey Road Westerville, Ohio 43081 Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, A. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Mafn Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week '1119 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Records) end lhe Meigs nd July 14, 1995. Bearings NOTICE TO BIDDERS In accordance with County properly (Volume are assumed and are INT 1200 series dullle 1 Resolution No. J20P218, · 55, Page 312 Meigs County intended only lo express ton 4 wheel drive, 7800 Deed Records) bounded angular measurement. adopted September 28, actual miles, $1,000.00 Min 1995 by the Board ol and described as follows: Said public auction will Bid . Reserve lhe rlghl lo Beginning at the take place on Friday, reject & receive any or all .OQunty Commissioners, Meigs County, Ohio, lhe intersection ol Mulberry Ave November 10, t995, at 9:00 bids. Motor 304. Open bid following real estate, and Hospilal Drive, said a.m., on the front steps of Nov. 6th, 12:00 p.m., Bids commonly known as the poinl being north 57 the Meigs County can be dropped oil al Civic "Oounly Infirmary degrees 20 minutes 56 Courthouse, Second Slreel, Center or to any fireman . Property'\ shall be sold to seconds Easl 2586.92 le~t Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Can be seen al Rulland Fire from the southwest corner t~e hlghesl bidder at public TERMS OF SALE: A House. au·c tion. The subjecl. real of Fraclion 25, thence along deposil of 10 percent of the (10) 20, 27; 2TC the center of Mulberry lotal purchase price will be estate is described below : The lollowlng described Avenue and Highland (sic) due on the day of sale In real estate siiUated In the Road lhe following: or certified check only. North .34 degrees 53 cash !Hage of Pomeroy, Meigs Balance will be due in 10 . 1unty, in the State of Ohio, minutes 01 seconds West days pending the Issuance n Fraction 25, Township 2, 16.58 feel, a quit-claim deed as title North 31 degrees 45 of .~a nge 13, of the Ohio to said real estate. Compciny Purchase, and minutes 37 secon~s West The Board of County b.eing a parcel created out 45.09 feel, Commissioners of Meigs North 27 degrees 41 ol tho Meigs County Ohio reserves thel~~=~~~~~f:J~ Commissioners' property minutes 20 seconds West County, right to refuse or reject any j11 (Volume 148, Page 356 39.85 feel, bid for any reason, and may North 23 degrees SO readverlise said property M~igs County Deed In Memory ·In Loving Memory of my Husband, CHAS. R. MASH, JR. who passed away Oct. 21 , 1982 If I had all the world to give, I'd give It, yes, and more, until the property Is sold. No warranties are expressed or Implied as to 31.45 feel, Norlh 22 degrees 19 mlnules 30 seconds Wesl Iitie ol properly. 47.531eel, Board of County North 32 degrees 05 Commissioners of Meigs minutes 58 seconds West County, Ohio 50.96 feel, Gloria Kloes, Clerk North 52 degrees 59 (10) 6, 13, 20; 3TC . minutes 51 seconds West 42.28 feet, . North 71 degrees 25 minutes 04 seconds West minutes 01 seconds West 99.71 feel, To hear your voice, to Norlh 75 degrees 53 .see your smile minutes 59 seconds West And greet you at the 136.36 feet to a railroad door. spike sel by lhis survey In God saw that you were the center ol Highland (sic) Road; thence South 01 weary, degrees 03 minutes 52 So, he did what He seconds West 517.07 feet to an iron pin set by this thought best. survey; thence South 88 lie came and stood degrees 31 minutes 13 beside you seconds East 75.88 feet to And whispered, come an Iron pin set by lhis survey; thence North 57 and rest. degrees 28 minutes 01 1t broke our hearts to seconds Easl 249.75 feel. 10 lose you, an iron ptn · set. by this But you didn't go survey; thence North 57 degrees 28 minutes 01 alone, seconds East159.75 feet to For part of us went the point ol beginning, with you containing 3.3105 acre. Subject lo all legal The day God called easements. you home. The above description Sadly missed by wife, was made in accordance Ann, children and wllh an actual s urvey grandchildren. conducted by Eugene Triplell P.S. 6766 on June 29 Real Estate General SUNDAY, OCT. 15 & 22 1:00·4:00 P.M. v, SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1·900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 &'14195 2 mo. pd: 1~1 BULLETIN BOARD 1 7°0 column inch weekdays 1 00 9 column inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·~ 155 O'DELL LUMBER CO. POMEROY, OHIO NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 10A.M.-4 P.M. STARTING OCT. 21st (6 t9) 6~S· 8 43 ·1 UCINE FIRE DEPT. (lime Stone Low Rates) GUN SHOOTS HAULING LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays 'Beginning Sept. 17 817111n Take the pain out of painting. Let ue do It lor you. Very roaeonablo. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Aftar6p.m. 614-985-4180 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Acrou from Johnson's Video) 15" LARGE PEPPERONI Only s6.99 INTERVENORS: Any served agency, County Commissioner, or person residing in Meigs, Gallia, or Wood counties may become a party to the certification process by filing a Notice of Intervention or a Motion for Leave to Intervene with the Power Siting Board. The filing deadline to intervene is December 8, 1995. All notices or motions to intervene should be 992-6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out sent to tbe following: W2211 Ohio Power Siting Board Public Utilities Commissioo of Ohio 180 East Broad Street Columbus, OH 43215-3793 mo. ALL YOUR BOW HUNT;NG NEEDS. •Bows •Arrows eOeer scentll •Deer calla PUBUC HEARING: The Power Siting Board will hold two hearings on the proposed project. A nonadjudicatory liearing will be held on December 13, 1995 at 7: IS P.M. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio. .Clothing and much JOE'S . SPORnNG GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL naLu Oh. An adjudicatory bearing will be held on December 14, 1995 at I :30 P.M. at tbe offices of the Public Utilities Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. Rcquircd.Scrv- U 614-742·2138 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT PIZZA • ARCADE consulted and served with a oopy of tbe application. S2.99.'rnin. 18+ Touch-To nf.' WICKS (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 9127195 t!n · THE REC ROOM Wood Co\Uity Public Library 3100 Emerson Avenue Parkersburg, West Virginia 26104 Meet Your Special Someone Today!! Call the dateline 1-900-255-1515 Ext . 9789 SAYRE TRUCKING Factory Choke Only Bashan Bull•lna 1-800 650-1234 Interior & Exterior 3124114 Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Call 614-949-2512 Are you looking for love? Longterm relationship? 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Requirecj Ser-U (619) 645·8434 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 112'lln •••••• DATES ?ifOMANCE c~i,-~nionship 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 858J J.tt per rnin. Muot lie 18 y,.., Toucft..tone phone req. f S.rv-U (6ft) 645-8414 J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT ~-2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. -3:30 p.m. VInyl a Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eatimates 1/19/tfn SERVICE LIST: Meigs County Commissioners Meigs County Courthouse Second Stteet Pomeroy, OH 45769 (614)992-2895 HOCKINGPORT Richard P. Buckley U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers Hlllllillgton District 502 Eighth Stteet Huntington, West Virginia 2570 I .Kent Kroonemeyer, Supervisor (304) 529-5629 County Commissioners U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Director Wood County Commission 6950-H Americana Parkway Ohio Department of Development Ill COW'\ Square Reynoldsburg. OH 43068 77 South High Street Parkersburg, WV 26101 (614) 469-6923 Colwnbus, Ohio 43017 (304) 424-1984 William A. Tolin Acting Supervisor Mr. Peter Somani U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Deputy Director Rennick Wc:l. Virginia Field Office Ohio Department of Health IDeot~tvDirector P.O. Box 1278 246 Nonh High Street · Ellcina, WV 26241 Colwnbus, Ohio 43215 Square, ;~~atural Resources (304) 636-6586 Director OH 43224 Ohio Department ofTransportation Bennett 25 South Front Street Virginia Dept of Environmental Colwnbus, Ohio 43215 Prooaion of Water Resources Director 1201 Greenbriar Street Ohio Department of Agriculture Charl~on, wv 25311 65 South Front Street (304) 558-2108 Colwnbus, Ohio 43215 J110es W. Rawson Martha J. Raymond SupcrviMDepartment Head West Virginia Division of Natural Ohio Historic I'I=crvation Office Resources ~------~ Ohio Historical Center P.0BoK67 1982 Velma Avenue Ellcins, WV 26241 Columbus, OH 43211 (304)637-0245 ~~~ -' (614)297,2470 Gallia County Commissioners Loc:ust Street Gallipolis, OH 45631 MOBILE HOME PARK Mobile home sites for rent 614-667-3630 10111/95 1mo. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS .Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows David Schuetz, Supervisor Southeast District Office Surface Water Program Ohio Envinmmental Protection AgerM:J Front Street Logan. OH 43138 (614) 385-8501 PRO.£CT LOCAnON LOCATION MAP Computer Service Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will wrHe'programs and databases. Kevin 614-541·1630 Local most area. DAILY HOROSCOPE ROOFING Up-To-Date Soap Results NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 CALL NOWm · 1-900-HS-1800 Ext. 6H5 -2.99 per min. Mu•t M18 yrs. Touch-tone phone req. Sorv·U (619) 6'5-84J' Ho\\ \1m E\C: \\ \TI\C You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 1-900·255-8585 Ext. 7969 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Requi red SeiV·U (61 9) 645·8434 1 <)<)•) ')0')0 --.)0.)0 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped UCINE GUN CLUB TUPSHOOT Every Wednesday Nile 5:30p.m. SusanPiqa: State Hiotoric I'I=crvation Ofliccr West Virginia Division of Culture and 1900 Kanawha Boulevard East Charleston, WV 25305 (304) 538-0220 Everyone Welcome 8/4/lln Public Notice MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRESENTS Country Music Featuring "CHARLIE LILLY: Fri., Oct 20, 9:30p.m.'-1:30 a.m. Featuring "BAD HABIT' Sat, Oct 21,9:30 pm.'t:30 am $2.00 Cover ~ Call 949-2905 • . Public Notice collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmora Bank and Saving• Company rooervoa tho right to reject any or all bide aubmlltod. Further, the above collateral will be oold In tho condition It Is In, wllh no expreu or lmplfed werrantlet given. For Further Information, contact Mike Klooa at 992· Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves 2138. the rlghltq.bid althle aale, (10) 11, 12,13; 3TC · ond to withdrew the abO.ve PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given thol on Soturday, October 14th, 1995 at 10:00 a.m:, a publlc aole will be held at 211 Wet! Second, Pomeroy, Ohio, to aell lor caah the following colloteral: 1989 Hyundai Excel GL 1U KMHLD21J1KU313439 · The Former• Bank and Sovlnge Company, ROCK-N-ROLL KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen . at 614-843·5327 or 614·949·2632 after 10·10·95 Bill Slack 992·2269 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-447.3 7122194 Call your date now 1-900-255- 1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/miti. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required Serv -U (619) 645 -8434 ·sMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Cuotom Building l Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 l614l 992-2753 Cell tor Low Prices 742·3212 Turn on Depot St. In \ Rutland 1.2 mllel. &11011 mo. CLA.SSIFIEDS IWIL nMI! 2 Seven Week Old Kinens . 1 long Ha~red S!r1ped, German Shepherd Pup, To Good Home Only! 614-256 -1793. · 3 k1ttens . 2 orange, 1 yellow, to good homes 304-675-6720. One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free ~stimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. ..... . .~. 33 3 Ki!tens : 2 'Males, Yellow ·.& White, 1 Female Calico Color. 2 11 2 Month Old, To Good Hon1e, 614-446-8824 8 week old Blue Heeler Australoan cross,male.614·742·1103 9mo old En g1 1sh Se lle r, free 10 good home. 3o..s7s-65ss Adorable 1 Year Old Grey Tabby Hae se Cat. Declawed. Spayed, All Shots, Free To Good Ho me1 614·' Darwin, Ohio "Hl214 L...::.:!~====--~~0/2~t/94m~":.!=:===:::J ~olor TV. don't work . console.& cab1net m good conch!ion. Black wh1te portable TV, works 3011 · Abiding Concrete Construction F1ve German Shepherd pups, call 61 4-949-3055 after 4pm . Commercial and Residential Driveways, Pmios, Slabs, Parking tots. Curbs & Guuers Sidewalks. Porches. Tear-out and Replacement M1•ed bre ed male puppy 10 go"d home, 614-949-2179 · ·. Mott1er cat With kit1ens. 614-992 - 2392 . Panason1c console 25" TV, dof'\'1 work -went black, cabtne t very good condttlon. you haul. 304 - 675-5019 leave messaged oOt home Duug Crites 614/667-6825 41960 Kay lor Road Reedsv ille, OH 45772 Playful Female Tiger Killen 6 Months Old, 614-441-0615 S1amese Cat 1 Year Old, De - MODERN SANITATION clawed, ShOls 614-245.'31)60 W1nter on1on sets_304-675-7622 . Young ma le cat, all black and very fr1e ndly, n1ce pet , 614 · 99~ - 7727 60 • • . • ; : . . . -. 1· . $50 reward'''' mlormat1on- persons remov1ng e11.1ra heavy cor rugated aluminum from oroperty Georg e' Holman, Syracuse. 614- 992-2797 ·-· · : •:. 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Lost and Found . lost: car keys, w1th a b1g lener A, color blue on keys, please dill BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Lo st: Female Golden Retr1ever, Spade, 4 Years O ld . We aring Blue Collar, V1Ctn1 1y Oak H1il .) Area , (Sard1s) 614-682-6149 lost: Please Return 2 Gray Cats That Were Taken From State Ao · ule 7, 614 -441 - 155 7 l ost : wh1te female Sarnoyed w1th blue _co fla1, Old SA 33 v1cmit~, 614-992-7476 70 614-992-7643 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity ( No Sunday Calls) 21 12192/tln 10119th, 20th, 21-st. 9 ·4. St1.1 tes. · When your boat needs serviced••• Come See The Boat Professionals! Check with us lor Jetoils. WHER E SERVICE 1.3 MC!CILIIS(]I v -·dvo EV E~YT H M' Pcr1!d OMC Kat St• .ltsf off Rt. 124, Syt:eKISt, OH Pltale 992·6520 Hrs. M-5 B.:D0-6:00 R 65 Buhl Morton Road, Furn11ure. Cloth1ng, Men IWomens Baby Cloth1ng, Camcorder, Flora:. Alluring Scents 271 Nflr! h Second Av enu e M1ddlepor1. Oh 1o 45760 992-4548 Jresh. - Sift( Jfowers (jijt 'Baskf,ts for a[[ occasions Stuff-it-'Ba[foons Jlot Jlir 'B(l[foons Singing 'Tefegrams !free .Loca[ tfefive'!J SatisjactWn guaranteetf 1Gth, -2 1st, Rummage Sale, 10 ·6: (Johnson's Greenhouse) Pro: ceeds Go To : Debbie Dnve Chapel Carpet Fund. 32 Chillicothe Road, Fnday, Sat: urday, liv1ng Room Suite, Collee · Table , Ourlts, Wallhangmgs, Bar Stools_ · ALL Yard Sales Mu st Be Pa1d In . Advance . DEADLINE 2 ·00 pm the day be lore the ad 15 to 1un Sunday ed1110n · 2:00 p m Fndqy. · Monday ed1t10n 10.00 a m Sat - . urday J.E. DIDDLE OWNER 949·2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Cheaper Rates WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. Water 1AI'*"" Treatment Equipment participate in a free, no obligation, comprehensive water StlckiMIO Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Servlca New Radiators a Recorss Avallabla Giveaway 614 -742-2277 Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate!!! Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526·2500 E;xt6113 $3.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Req~;red Serv-U (619 645-8434 4405 Tony's Portable Welding 40 446-321 0 . The water treatment company cordially invites you to 4/13/95 Fundraisers: Amazing Profits For Sct1ools, Bands, G1rlscou.1s. Boyscouts, Etc _ Free lnlorma110n Can NOW 614 -245-0030. (A-40) · Pot Bell'ied Pig To Giveaway, 614 - House Aepal~ a Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios ·Reasonable Insurers- Experlanced Call Wayne Neff 992For FrH Eatlmates for in private home . Experience«;. Call 304-762-2:.44 . Misc. Jobs. required. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 .... 30 Announcements ALZHEIMERS PATIENTS cared and Removed Ext. 1064 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Touch-tone phone -- . 675-1523 Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1-900-255-0200 Ext 6993 $3.99 per milt Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645·8434 .ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE NEFF REMODELING SERVKE 645-8434. 5/18194 TFN price History_/ ' L-_ __;__ __J Betzing's Phone Requu&d _ Serve-U, 614- Howard L. Wrltesel l-900-255-1515 We have the best window and the best I GARAGE SALE SAT.,OCT. 21, 8 TIL 5 Antiques, old bottles - some local, young boys and women's clothes, pop crates and more. Bradbury Rd. near Millie's Umestone &Grave~ Septic Systms, Trailer &Haese Sites. Raasonahle Rates Joe N. Sayte 12 Guage Meigs Co\Uity Public Library Z16 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bossard Memorial Library 641 Second Avenue Gallipolis, bH 45631 HAULING & EXCAVATION SAT., 6:30 P.M. WAYNE'S PLACE Immediate possessiOn, 6 rooms, sunporch, 1 baths. Large lot in good neighborhood. Dry, full size basement, lorced air gas furnace , central air, under counter dishwasher, garbage disposal. Beautiful buill·in china cupboards, mini blinds and draperies. Close to schools, churches, bank, post office .a nd stores. 415 Lincoln St., Middleport, Ohio Or ~- New Country Line Dancing & Aerobic Classes now forming . PVH Wellness Center. Call 304-675·7222 OPEN BOUSE Price drastically reduced. Using the Classifieds lsas Easy as .. . Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel 41.22 feet, North 76 degrees 12 'll:r SERVICE UST: The agencies and officials, listed at tbe end of this notice, have been Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE minutes 26 seconds West Must Be 18 Yrs. Touch To.ne PUBUC REVIEW: Copies of the application are available for public review at the following locations: other prescription cards. If you have any 1-go0- 255·0200, E•t. 1449, $3.99 !Min. The applicatioo discusses the need for tbe project, technical specifications, financial data, and potential envirOnmental 8lld social impacts of the 26-mile route and an alternative 30-mile route. The transmis.•ion line will traverse both forested areas and pasture land. Trees and other vegetation will be removed andl<ir trimmed periodically along the route's right-of-way, which varies in width from 45 to 110 feet. No other significant impacts to the natural resources of tbe area, including wetlands, surface and ground water, fish and wildlife, threatened and endangered species, or cultural/archaeological resources, are expected. A map of tbe general project area and the proposed transmission line routes is attached. American Legion Prescriptipn Benefit Plan. your Swisher Psychics Know All Call OMEGA N5 proposes to coDStruct 8lld operate a 26-mile-long, 138-kilovolttransmission line that connects the Belleville Hydroelectric Project powerhouse (currently under constructioo),located oo the Ohio River ncar the community of Belleville, Wood County, West Virginia, to an Ohio Power substatioo near the Village of Rutland, Meigs County, Ohio. The application for a certificate to c:onslruct, operate, and maintain this transmission line facility, identified as docket number 94-1522-EL-BGN ,is cwrently pending before the Power Siting Board Pharmacy honors the You can save as much as leassdTapes, 614-448-2501. The Ohio Municipal Electric Generatioo Agency, Joint Venture 5 (OMEGA N5) announces tbe availability of its application to the Ohio Power Siting Board for a Certificate of Environmental Compatibility and Public Need for tbe Belleville Hydroelectric Project transmissioo facilities. NOTICE TO AMERICAN LEGION MEMBERS Personals Princesa VIdeo, (3allipc>is, Ohio Has Received 300 Adult New Re- through ~Jcl. 29, 7 p.m. Evangelist day will be he!d by ~be Gallia' wiU be the Rev. Paul LucaS, Lima. Meigs Conunumty Acuon Agency Special singing. on Wednesday, _from 9 a.m .. to • noon in the old htgh school butldCHESHIRE - Free clothing ing. NOTICE .OF PROPOSED UTILITY FACILITY HARRISONVILLE- An Ohio Humer Education Course Tuesday and Thursday, 6 to 9 p.m. and Oct. 28, Saturday morning, Harrisonville Fire Station. For more information, call Dana Aldridge, 005 p Distributed by TRI·STATE )NATER SYSTEMS, INC. analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call Rairo5oft at 992-4472 or 1-800-606·3313 to set u our free water anal sis. 10/S/Itn J.D. Drilli-ng Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 .R.IASONABLI RAT.U 813mn BIB ROOFIND and CONS7RUC,ION (614) 992·5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONII CAU. .DOES JT ALL •Pressure .Plumbing •Tile Cleaning -carpentry .Carpet •Roofing .Palnll119 •Drywall •Gutters •Cabinets -Masonry •Electrical •Siding •Decks We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Specllrla" Leavea cleaned up and hauled · away. Most yards $49.00 Outtars cleaned and screened, moat 1 story homes, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGIJIIA -KENTUCKY 101511 mo. Frrday, Saruroay, 1098 Nerghbor- · hood Road. Furn1ture. Dressers, · Bed Books, Odds 8 Ends, 10 : A.M ? l1qL.ndat10n Sctle : Thurs tFr1 /Sat E nt1re Household. P1a no. Gun Cabmet, M1crowav e, Furn1ture, Applmnces, Electronics. Clothes, Toys, Toots, Collectables, Onen. tal Rugs, Drapes, Bedding. Everylhmg Must Gol 167 Burkha(l Lane · · . . · · · · Sa turday, 9 AM . · 5. 15 Ann : Dnve, Jewlery, Clothes. Appl1anc- · es. Lots M1sc. Some Furn1ture. · 614-446-8508, Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance . Deadline : 1:00pm the dav belore the ad is to run Sunda~ edition- 1:OOpm Friday.' Mon. day ed1t1on 10 :00a .m. Satur~~ MOYNG ~ · · · SAJE Thursday & Fnday, 191h & 20th, 10am.? No early sales. 5 Pi s. t>el"unct 5 Pts. Express M1rrors. kerosene h~aters, 2 e~ ­ erc1se btkes, yard sale clothes rac" s. stereo stand, ant1que kl!chen cab1net, Electrolu• sweeper, pictures (or1g1nals) gas stove, relrtgerator, radtos, Royal ofllce typewmer, mimeograph ma· ctune, Atan & games, an~que sled & plow & more, answenng machines, punch bowl set, new d1shes. book racks. pona-cr1t1, 10x20 metal build1ng, & loads & loads more. everything real cheap, musr sell, mov1ng to TeX"as. Thursday, Fnday & Saturday. 105 Spnng Avent.Je. Pomeroy. Lots ol cheap 1un~t Pt. Pleasant ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals LIVE GIRLS! CALL NOW! t-900-378·2500 Ext 8325. $3.99 /Min. Must Be 18 Yrs. Serv·U (619) 645·8434. & VIcinity Yard Sale _ Fri & Sat . 175 Park Dnve. Rainbow girt's lund rai9er - · lor Humane Society. · 80 Public Sale and Auction ·Auctions every friday ·8aturday · • · 7pm, MI. Allo Auction. Rr 2-33 · · crossroads'". New mercl'landise · grocenes & lots mor&. Ed Frazie; · ---------------1· ~9~------------- " �Page 1o• The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio October 20, 1995 Friday, October 20, 1995 ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentmel • Page 11 Ohio ·, BRIDGE ' Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILliP ALDER Mlsc~llaneous Merchandise Gall a Me gs Head Sta t s Ac cept ng Appl cat ons tor the Fol ng Pos 1ons W1ll Do lntenor EX18ftO Pa n1 ng HOME VISITOR Meogs County 1 Reasonable Rates Expenenced Full T me Home V s tor 1 Pan low Ttme Home Vtsltor 1 Subst tute Home Vtsl!or Gallta County 1 Full T•me Home V !IIIOr Apphc ants Must Have a Chtld Develop ment Assoctate Cntdenual or As soctate Oeg ee n Early Chtld hood Educatton W llhngness to Obtam a COl l cense W tn School Bus Cerhl cation And Pr or Ex per ence W th P e Schoo Ch ldren And Their Famtl es Is P ele red 88Q nn ng Rate 01 Pay Is $6 75 TEACHER Gall a County t Full T me Teacher Appltcants Must Have a Chid Deveopment Asso Relerences For Free Est mates Cal 614 245-5755 FINANCIAL 210 Seen c Va ey Ap ple Grove beaut lu i 2ac lots pu bl c water Clyde Bowen Jr 30<~ 576 2336 360 Real Estate Wanted Business Opportunity NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO RENTALS ecommends that you do bus ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through !he ma I untl you have nve st gated he olfer ng Upsta s Furn shed 2 Bedroom Apa tment References Requ ed No Pel s 614 446 0284 Educat on Pr or E ~~:per ence W tt1 Rare ol Pay s S6 75 ASSISTANT TEACHER Gal loo 2 Full Ttme Ass stant Teacher Appl cants Mus! Ha11e a H g h School D ploma Pnor Ex pe r enc e W th Pre School Child en and The r Fam I es s Pre !erred Beg nn ng Rate ol Pay IS County 1 Full T me Mob le Un t Dr ver Appl cants Have a Htgh School Otp oma Appl cants Must Possess a Commer cial Dnvers l cense W th School Bus Clas s I cat on Preferred Beg•nnmg EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Help Wanted AVON Rate ol Pay s $6 00 SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS All A eas Spea s 304 6 75- 1429 Ga ll a & Me gs Coun!les Appl1c AV ON POS ITIONS NOW OPEN 14 /Hr Full Part Time No Ooo To Door Benelt 1 800 378 3020 lnd Sis/Rep ants Have a H gh School Dtplo rna Preference G ven to Appl c ants Possess ng a Commerc al Dr vers l cense W th School Bus Class f cat on Preleued Beg n AVON HOLIDAY SALES Ea n $8$15 Hr a1Work Home ng Rare ol Pay s $6 00 EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS Sa es sa s D scoun s No Inventory or Door MAY BE OBTAINED AT GAL LIA MEIGS HEAD START PO Box 316 3086 STATE ROUTE 160 GALLIPOLIS THE DEAD LINE FOR ACCEPTING APPLI CATIONS IS 12 00 PM MON DAY OCTOBER 23 1995 4 00 PM FOR ADDITIONAL INFOR MATION CALL 446 6674 8 00 -------~-- 1 AV ON EARN$$$ at home at wok A areas 30• 882 2645 1 000 992 6356 INDIREP CONSTRUCTION WORKERS CHARLOTIE NC AREA Apa r tme nt renov at on company 4 00 seeks sk• led persons to do nter MONDAY FR IDAY GAL UA JJEIGS HEAD START A 01 VIS ION OF ACCESS TO HU MAN RESOURCE DEVElOP MENT IS AN AAI EEO EMPLOY or carpentry sheet rock pan ng l ghl masonry lor shonterm and long erm proects For mmed ate cons1det'a on 704 4 2 0267 ER EAST COAST CONTRACTORS Or vers needed Class D I cense local 304 675 5113 Due To Trem endous Growth We Are Curren ly Seek ng To Partner Wth On Duly Med cal SlaTe Tested Nursmg As& srants Needed lm mechtely In Gall polts Area Full Or Par T1me $7 50 Per Hour W th Benef ts Call Sandy Or Deb be 1 BOO 506 6773 5 QUALITY OWNER OPERATORS CONSISTENCY !GOOD$ $1 000 SIGN ON BONUS Part T me 16 32 Hou s Week Jewe lry Sales Must Be Abe Work 9 5 Wed And Thurs Plus Some Saturdays Apply 10 1 Ac We W I B e In The A ca (HIR qu•s 1ons F ne Jewelry 151 Sec lNG ) The Wee I\ 0 1 0 16 95 0 and A\lenue Gall pohs No Phone Stop By Our Open House On 101 Calls Please 19f95 CHEIAICAL LEAMAN CHARLESTON WV TERMINAL 1 eoo 258 587< TERMINAL 11034 OR 304 272 2264 Ea n thous and s stu II ng envel opes Rus h $l a nd self ad dressed stam ped e nve lope to Ba bara Sm lh A 2 Box 956 P! Pl ea~nt WV 25550 All real estate advertising In this ne""""'per Is &ublecl to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makaslt lllagal to advertise "any preference lim tatlon or discrimination t>ased ort race color religion seK lamlllal status or na~onal origin or any lntentloR to make any sudt preference llmhation or dlscrtmlnatfon • newspaper will not knowllngly accept advertisements lor real eslale which Is In Yiolalion ol the law Our readers are hereby Informed thet all ct.velllngs advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opj)Ort011ty basis This n doo lndRep 1 BOO 7424738 PT EMPLOYEES NEEDED Secur ty Guard Mature ex pen ence a plus, like 10 work w1youlh Skate .Uorutor Weekends re qu red ConceSSIOn Clerk Weekends re qu red experience a plus Housekeepmg A1de schedule flex1ble Send esumes and lener of nte est 10 Bend Area Commun lly Center Box 206 New Haven WV REAL ESTATE Are You look ng Fo S eady Paycheck? Ben elts? Insurance? Pa a Hot days & Vaca ons? Ra ses? Pa a OTA Expenses? TEXAS REFINERY CORP Needs Mature Person Now In GALLIPO LIS Area Regardless Ot Tra n ng Wr e J G Hopk ns Dept S 45631 Boll: 711 Fl Wo t~ TX. 76101 WANTED EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SERVICE WORK I The Answer Is r..E...S Br ng A Cu re nt MVR And App ly Mon Fr 8-4 AI ERS Needed To Teach Commun ty And Personal Sk lis To An Adults W h learn ng l m tat ons In Galllpofts And Btdwell Area Hours As Schedu led IA.s Need ed H gh School Degree Val d 0 ve r s l cense And Three Ye~ s L1censed Dr v ng Exper ence Aequ red Tra n ng P ov ded Send Resu-me To P 0 Box 604 SHONEY S DISTR BUTION CENTER I a Dead I ne For Applicants 10 26195 Equal Opportun.ty Employ DO YOU HAVE Cass A CDll cense" Ove 1 Year 1n Ell: per ence? Stable Work H story? l ve W th n 75 M IQS 01 R pley ? Jackson OH 45840 ATIN Coco eo l ocated Just Olf I 77 At Fa rpla n WV {Ex 1132) EOE Handyman 10 work on var ous equ pmenr and do g ounds work at the WV S a e Farm Museum Pa d 11ecaton1sck days No med cal ret rement benelts App ca o ns after Oct 251h w II not be cons•dered Conta c t Donna or Tom at 304 6 75 5737 lor more n format on 310 Homes for Sale 3bedrooms (1 Master) 2baths basemem screened n porch/ breezeway lam ty room double garage 12 54acres 304 675 4575 Beaubful 3 Year Old log Home In Charola s lake Lake Pnveleges Must Seel Pr ce $ 169 900 614 446-6800 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 Acre 2 Bedroom lra ler Deck & Porch See To App 304 576 3288 Ap~eyrove WVA 1977 12ll:65 Federal Jbr ask ng Blown lnsu laton M chael Thack91 & KEN n Bed soe B&B Enterpr se blown nsu labon Free es mate oo house 614 742 2503 BOO 51 3 •343Exr 89368 Ne ed 5 Lade s To Sale A11on 61-1 446 3358 Needed lmmed1aUy Secretary O ff ce Uanager Must Have E~p On C omp ute r And In Sales F nanc ng & Inventory Control Call For lnterv ew 614 441 1975 Profess•onal Tree Se v ce Com plete Tree Care Bllcket Truck Serv ce 50 Fl Reach Stump Re moval Free E s •m a res In surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv ce Ca 1 And Save No Tree Too Or Too Small! Btdwe I 01"11o 1~~~~~e~1~4~36~7~70~1~0:__ I· No Exper ence Necessary I $500 To S900 Weekly / Po tenl a Pro cess ng Mortgage Refunds Own Hours Call (909) 715 2300 Exl gg2 4451 Valley Sun 0 T A Dnvers Needed 1 Year vanf able Oollbles Endorsement To F1ll Openmgs On Team Runs Home Every Weekend Free Htalthcare To Or.ver Alter 30 Nursery School 2 K Young School Age Our ng Summer 3 Day& per Week M n rrA.~m614 446 3657 -.:..:..----~~--:-:-1 Cllild<;are M F eam 5 30pm Ages Days BOO 362 5885 7:Jl4 N ce 3 bedroom house & one bedroom collage n Pt Pleasant e 4 992 5858 Small 2 Bedroom Rear 23B F rst Ave K !chen w th Stove /Retr g e a tor $275/Monlh Depos u Ref erences No Pets 614 446 4926 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 10x50 Furn shed Mob le Home 1 M le F om Galhpol s Wa e Trash Furn sned A1 2 Rental References No l nstde Pels $220/Mo S150 Oepost 6 14 446 0761 Like New 814 Rent Lease Warehouse Also Boar Or VehiCle Storage Gall pols 304 675 3414 After PM FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK In cludes Water And Garbage No Pets 61 4 388 8273 2 Bed ooms Porc h Ya d 5 M les Souih Route 2 t 8 $27 5 Mo tn eludes Water Refer ence Depos I 6 4 256 1337 1br duplell: 2br dupleJI Four 1 br apts One 2br apt Reasonable V NTON COUNTY 5 M es North Of Jackson County Real N ce Bu ld ng Site On Th s 15 Par fly Wooded Acres $17 900 Only $1 900 Down And $ t 98 23 Per Month 10 Years tO% lnteresL ALSO Same A1ea 7 Ac es $ 11 900 Only $1 900 Down And $132 16 Per Month 10 Years 10% Interest $2 000 Oowr) Ba a nee Amo t zed Ove 10 Years 10% lnte est We G \le 10% 0 scount For Cash And All 10 Yea Contr ac ts Ha11e A 4 Yea Balloon $30000614256141 < Ch aro la s la ke Beaut l ui 2 25 Acre lor Ou et Des rable Ne gh borhood Rest cted $24 500 304 136 :ll4 273- 2940 ent 304 e)5 2053 or 304 e75 4100 REUOTE BEAUTFUL LAND Me gs County Columbia Town shop Mt Umon Ad (Townshrp Ad 14) 31 acres lor $23 970 nne lor 183-4 7 18\len acres tor Owner t.nanctng ma~ 614 593 B545 Call for JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa red New & Rebutll In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 WII Delve 614 6696441 Barga ns Brand Names Low Prces Pont Pleasant Foo dlancl Plaza Open Oa ly 304 675 4460 Sam Some \1 lies regular Army camouflage by Sandyv He Post Off ce noon 6pm Fr Sun 304 273 5655 (Camouflage 1nsula1e0 Kenmo e Washer & Gas Deluxe Models Good Cond $300 614 446-0493 New 0 n1ng Room Suttll Pad $650 G lass lop W th Gold & Black Chars $250 P ano New lvores $100 Sola Floral Mauve Aeguue ed Angus bulls rom 7 24 monlhs old Reasonably pmed upon 1nspecGon 614 742 3033 ESTATES 52 Westwood Or ve from S226 to $291 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 614 446 2566 Equal Housmg Opporb.Jnety Beech S! Moddleport 1 & 2bad rooms ut 1111es patd Oepos t & refe ences. 304 882 2566. Brooks•de A.pa tmen s Washer Dryer Hook up 1 Bedroom Equ pped W lh Relr ge a tor & Stov& S2571Mo • Oepos 1 614 446 295!1 S d ng g ass door $150 Wood door 2 8 6"8 & frame S25 Ch•ld play house plywoodS SO 304 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Stove Freezer Washer Dryer Relr geraror 61 4 256 1238 SWA IN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve St Gall polls New & Used furn lure heaters Western & Work boots 614 446 3159 614 446 3158 Oua ny Household FumhJre A.nd Appfiances Grear Deals On Cash And Carry ! RENT 2 OWN And layaway Also Ava lable Free Del \lery W th n 25 M les 520 Upr ghl Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson OhiO 1 800 537 9528 Well Established trees tor sale Sugar Maple Honey locust Dog wood Sweet Gum P ne Oak Scotch P.ne also Yews Reason ably poced 304 882 3473 Wh rlpoot Washer & Dryer Very 3ood Cond11on $200 61~ 446 Ron All son 1210 Second Ave nue Gall pols Oh o 614 446 4336 550 Block br ck sewer P!pes wmd ows 1ntels etc Clauae nters Me rat Roo I ng & S1d ng Gee lex t1le Fab c For Or veways & Etc Typar For House Co\ler Or T&m porary Storage Cove • A lttzer Farm Supply 614 245 5193 Pets for Sale 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Groom Shop Pet Groom ng Fea tur ng Hydro Bath Jul e Webb Call614 446 0231 1Sx30 Above Ground Pool 2 Years Old Paod $3 20e W I Sell For $1 000 Call Amer~can Gener 4113 1993 Sears garden traclo 6&pd 44 • cu t 18hp Khole r motor Fuel Tank W lh 6 Ft Sand S75 Bog beautllul AKC Chow pupp1es male lelt $200 6!4 992 7574 N Th• d Ave M ddleporl 1bed room lurmshed Oeposn & refer ences :ll<~-882 2566 New haven 1br furn1shed apt de pos t & references 304 882 2566 614 446 9708 3 Burne Wall Gas Heater Used 2 Months $150 Caller ID $35 €114 256 8 1C 357 Mag 6" barrel $195 H&R 12 ga $59 22 Rem pump 380 backup AMT $139 Ruger G P 100 357 Mag e barrel 20 ga Rem 870 Exp 22 Rev $65 814 446 2404 614 44e-ooot Tw n R vers Tower now accepang apphcat ons for 1br HUD lllblld zed apt for elderly and hand capped EOH 304 e75 6e79 Sho~ 8129 SR 7 Chesllre 8hp rear engme.Cub Cadet ndmg mower $250 A so 4hp walk be htnd b•g w~eel mower $50 both run ok 30~ 675 1296 call 1990 Dodge Dakota v 6 au to mal c low m1les c lean 614 985 4222 between 8 OOam PEANUTS 500pm ASK I(OU!i: DOG TO COME OUT AND PLA'I' CHASE THE STICK 1991 Chevy S 10 Blazer Tahoe Package Fully loaded 614 446 6692 1!)92 Ford F 150 64000 Mlos 6 Cylnder 5 Speed $7999 614 379 2760 Evenmg5 1969 Oldsmob le 4door 30 OOOactual m1les Se I 10 htghest offer 30,.675 1874aher5pm 1972 Vol~swagen eng ne and 1ransmts11on good 614 992 730 Vans & 4-WDs /0 20 1979 4x-4 Blazer $1 200 614 379-2720 AFTER 6 PM FRANK & ERNEST ve $4 000 :ll4 e75-7511 wtfY SO 6LUM1 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 Mtles $6 000 Can Be Seen At Galltpol s Da ty Tr bune 825 Th rd A¥enue Gall pols MY POGMA .JUST Gor ,uN ove~ Ohro XLT Emend A 1 cond $12600 :ll4 675-2118 1993 Ford A.eros tar ed van 40 ooom -4.- 1981 Black Ponuac Grand Pm 6 Cyhntler AT PB PS Good Trres Ask<tg $1 000 614 446 2589 1982 Suburban 01esel Good Shape t967 Ford Aerostar XLT Motorcycles 1986 Honda 450 N g h1 Hawk 4000 m le s ex cellen1 cond 1 on $ 1600 I m 614 742 2153 lac DeV•IIe Call For Pr1ce 614 441 1!51 614 2•55592Aiter 5 PM 1983 Oldsmobole 98 Loaded 614 448 2445 Ask For Pau 1984 Cavalier SW Se50 1981 Granada $850 614 245 5523 AI tar 5 PM & Weel<ends 1988 Camara Mull Port v 6 5 Speed Z 28 Wheel& White let rered T~res H1gh Miles $2 000 Frrm 614 441 0668 After 6 30 P.M 1995 Yamaha Blaste 200 cc exc cond must sell S3 000 304 675 6167 after 6 30pm or leave mes sage •5 FISh ts supposed to be good for the bram But maybe bndge ts better as tl keeps the mmd act1ve And once you reach an advanced age you can use Denms Wolfberg s hne There s one advantage to bemg 102 There s no peer pressure However there are peers who play bndge Arguably the best Lord Harold Lever d1ed last August He played to day s deal m the stxlh match between the House of Commons and House of Lords m 1980 If the b1ddmg looks strange !here was an extenuatmg crrcumstance the score It was rubber bndge W!lh North South 60 on and East West 90 So Lever South r~sponded one no trump to try to end the aucl!on However Mrs (now Baronessl Oppenherm West wasn t gomg qUietly Hence her danger ous two d111mond overcall West led the d1amond five lhree Jack queen A club to the 10 and JaCk WJlS fol lowed by the d1amond e1ght nme 10 heart s1x West sw1lched to a subtle spade five After Wlnnmg W!lh the king East returned hts last dta~nond Lever went up w1th hts ace success fully finessed dummy s club queen and cashed the club ace gettmg the bod news He contmued With the spade ace and spade Jack overtaken w1th hts queen Agam bad news but West had no defense Her hand had counted out so Lever had an answer to any diScard When West threw the d1amond seven Lever ext led w1th h1s last d1amond West cashed the club king but then had to lead away from the heart king Etght tncks m and anolher rubber won CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Calebnty Ciplle crrptograms a e c eated I om quotalms by famous people past and P!'Menl Ead letter m the c pher stands 101 anothet" fOday s clue F equats y p N p WLKS XPUKHP P R A XL U L zv WLNHKHPR PN p WHTTHVRN UPAHPZYA B YU UF XYRZTYRYNN (KVTLWRHNZ) GPUWZS SHTCLUR UVCYUZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION You cant be good tn a bad movre" -James Caan "I can truthfu l!~ say I wrll never make a bad him - Eddie Murphy I I f} SENTAR EBGE! I D & R Au10 R pley WV 304 372 3933 or! BOO 273 9329 SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS SERVICES 810 Shroud Venom Gnarl Intact NOTHING Home Improvements STRI<£ ABLOWN Tt£ WIR ON HIGH PRICES SHOP M CLASSFED5. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond I onal he me guarantee local refe ences lu n shed Call {6141 446 0870 0 {6") 23 7 0466 Roger s ~ite rp oot li'g Es • IT'S 01< IT'S O-K labl sl'led 1975 IT'S JUST"~ RIT~TO~Ail MR PorATOiiEAP HAS GI'WTW AAJrS • Appl ance Pa Is And Serv ce All Name Brands Ove 25 Years Ex per ence A I Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 614 446 7795 B II 0 nck s Home Improvements ~ add111ons remodeling roof ng s•dmg plumbmg e1c Insured call 811 Omck 614 992 5183 ! C&C General Home Ma n tenence Pa n1 ng v nyl s d ng carpentry' doors w ndows ba ths mobtle home epa and more For lree est mate call Chet 614 99 2 8323 ASTRO-GRAPH Earls Home Ma ntenance v 1nyl s dmg roof ng e ~ ter or pa nt ng ~~:~~ 2w;:~~ng Fr ea Est mates Ron s TV Serv1ce spec al z ng m Zen th also serv c1ng most other brands House calls 1 800 797 w1th Indifference There are JOdtcattons that they w II be much better than you think and w1t1 have realrstrc prolrtable potenltal SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dac 21) You I 840 18 000 e14 441.0738 t 993 Ford Thunderbird LX low mtles excellent condn1on aU elec !riC tinted WndoWI $10 900 fum 814 QQ2 5347 4door Chevy Chevette auto good cond asoong 1500 304 C75-t«8 what to do to make the relaltonshrp wort< Marl $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o thrs news paper P 0 Box 1758 Murray Hrll StatiOn New York NY 10150 SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Do not treat any money makmg rdeas you gel loday can advance your personal tnterests 1----------Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heal Pumps A Cond 1on.ng 11 You Don 1 Call Us We Both lose Free Es11mates 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 wv 002945 Restdenllal or commercial w nng new ser\1 ce or repatrs Master L1 censed elec tr c1an Ridenou r Elec1r cal WV00030e 304 675 1786 \ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER New gac tank s one on !ruck wheels rad•ators floor mars. etc 002 n78 1gg2 Ltncoln Coni nental Moon Roof Keyless Entry loaded 0<123 Pass Budget T ansm ss ons Used & Rebuilt All Types Access ble To 0\ler 10 000 Transm ss on Also Parts C lu tches & Pressure Pla1es 614 379 2935 LTD~;:=·~:-H~~\!~~~::~~~ 1 $250 each No Checks et 4 992 2607 eu ue- Pass Pass Pass Pass e6 000 Moles $250 614 256 1233 614 256 1539 1987 Mileage Butck Century low Days 61 1g87 Ntssan Sentra 102 000 miles little bl! of rust ask ng $2000 1970 12K44 New Moon mobile home askmg $3500 61 4 Slud Servtce For Boston Temer $SO AKC Yorksh~re Terrier 1 Yea r Old For Sale (abbr) Takes to court Employs Method Ornamental pattern Auto Parts & Accessories 0015 wv 304 576 2398 Checks scratch ng promotes heahng & half growlh on dogs or cats w thout stero ds Ava 11able 0 T C Southern States 304 875 2780 e14-667 3404 2¥ Phillio A In,,..'• book Get Smarter IS avmlable auto arc1vn:eu upan request for $14 95 P 0 Box 169 Roslyn Hts NY 1577 0169 1988 Hyundao Excel t9B5 Cad I Condo!IOn 614 256-8867 Schnauzer pupp es sail and pepper champ on bloodline AKC also Toy Pood es Coolville gy A ICAirMAI 1994 Chevy Blazer S 10 16 000 M les loaded $15 900 Alter 7 PM 0 leave Mess age 614 446 7321 614 441 1707 Aher5pm HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM Registered Shetland Sheepdog (SheiHe) pups sable & wh te Lrl"lm Wrecked 86 Peterb1lt (lrame and cab) selhng lor parts only must take truck not parttng our sepa rarely runs Call 614 742 3129 1987 Chrysler 5th Avenue v 8 Automat c Ful Power Ell:tra N ce 4 10 Stevens pump $169 20 ga pump $159 loBds of tools toys and Fenlon Glasa Daves Swap N cely Furn1shed 2 Bedroom Apanmenr Cen trally located 1988 S 10 Tahoe V 6 Automa1 c $3650 1989 Grand P • $489 5 614 446 0103 8899 Evennga 614 ••6-3939 2 Twtn Beds Good Cdnd 1on Furmshed Apt S295 00 Month Ullh()' Pad 920 Fourltl Ave Gall pols 614 446 4416 after 7PM 85 Mercury Cougar bad mo tor $300 OBO will lr ade for good black powder nile call 614 742 1 507 afler 5pm only one blue and one black fe $<50 614 446 e552 Brown Double Back Clialfs S30 71 o Autos for Sale 1985 Toyoll Corolla good cond Puppoes $150 e14 379 2ns students goal 9 10 11 17 1989 Plymouth Eng ne 2 2 Motor dependable near new exhaust clutch struts S2 000 304 675 2177 daya or 304 675 1036 after 7prn AKC RegiStered Cocker Spamel 2 Heavy Duty lra ler Axles W th 4 Good 8 00 16 5 T res $75 Also Good Round 300 Gallon ooo 760 Actress Pitts Preas Unless Congealed Striped ammal In the same place (abbr) 7 Negative word 8 Certain By Ph1lhp Alder 1988 Cho11rolet 500 S~ es 63 M les L ke New B14 r44 5 2445 Ask For Paul TRANSPORTATION 1 g95 Dodge Ares A1r PS Au 1996 Yamaha ltmbe Woll 250 4 wheeler hardly r den $3 500 1981 V1ktng pop up camper sleeps 6 good shape newly can vassed S1 200 304 937 2832 last chance lor summer prcesn Hay rolls altalfa oats grass S25 Morgans Farm 304 937 2018 AKC Dalma ran pupp•es shots & tomat c Good Cond Mn S, 000 wormed 30~ 675-2532 814 448 9552 $1 500 :ll4 675-3196 aller 4pm FER ME? 1986 S 10 PICkup V6 5spd ac exc cond S2 800 :rl4 372 3896 1g79 Buck Stat•on Wagon $150 560 ~48 Square & Round Boles Both 614 368-0033 1 2 3 4 5 6 Bndge is better than fish l1~e 7473 Build lng Supplies 6 00 pm 614-992 2526 al Fnance 61< Ha~ For Sale 1437 .... 2• Openmg lead I'M TERRIBLE BUSY, PAW II CAN YOU ROCK TH' BABY TO SLEEP ngs 740 3 DOWN Vuln erable North South Dealer North South West North East 1995 Kawa sak 220 4 Wheele New 6 14 446 48 2!) Hay & Grain 304 675 1700 alter 6pm w Buy or sell Rtvenne Ant1ques 1124E Man Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 10 640 WHITES METAL DETECTORS R o Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 Antiques e14 446 8081 1!)50 Chevy Ford P nto statton wagen 1g85 Chevy Celebnty call 614 992 3987 after 9pm. 387 9388 Reg•s e ed Pure Blood Full Blood & Polled l mousn Callie For Sale 3091 Whole slabs $5 a p ckup load Sporting • Goods 2 Bedrooms 2 Balhs K tchen W lh Stove Retr gerator 15 Coutt Streel $4 75/Mo + Oepos 1 ~et erence No Pets 614 446--4!)26 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON able 614 592 2322 614 698 3531 R d ng Mowe 10 Horse 36 Inch Cui Two Forward Speeds W lh Re\lers& Vandt ve Control Also A Sears Uti ty Ca 1 Fot Mower W lh A Dump ng AI tachment All In E xcellen! Cond1 ton Full S ze Mawess And Boll: Spr ngs Wt th Bed Frame Sena Ftrm Newly Purchased 614 446 6302 From 6 To 11 PM 614 441 0615 2 2Rooms Pus Bath Lafa~ette Mall No Ktlchent All Uti t es pad $175 00 Month Deposit Requtred 614 446 7733 u day October 21st AI 1 PM Canle Accepted Start ng At 4 PM Fr day Also Haul ng A.va• Cows lor sale 304 937 2205 675 6 32 Sta nless Steel Two 15 Shot Mags As New In Bo.x $425 614 371 1 EOH ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Specoal Fall Feeder Call Sole Sot - Rust Colored Couch & Chatr $50 Oak Daybed Wth Mauress $100 Ruger PBS MK II 9 MM Postal 2bd m apls to!al electuc ap pi ances lurn shed laundry room lac It es close to school m town App catmns ava lable al VIllage G een Apls W49 or call 614 992 Horses 1 Quarter Horse 2 Tennessee Walkers 614 446 4110 • K 9 7 2 •J 9 4 2 •J 8 4 1/oJ 2 • A Q 9 6 1/oB ' 720 nucks for Sate 1965 N ssan truck 4 wheel d - - - - - - - - - - - l c,o::.;v~er..:a::.;lls:..:$::3~51:__ _ _ __ 2 Bedroom Aparlmtnt For Rent Bedroom Apartment Trash Water Sewage Pa1d S295JMo .. Oepost 614 446 6856 L lvestock 3 Rel r gerators Stoves Washers And Dryers All Recond 1 oned _;_...:..:._:_::..::;._:...._____ 1 And Gauranteed $100 And Up GOODWILL STORE DONATION CENTER Wanted Small M ~ Cooler Tank Unde 150 Gallons Must Be In Good Cond 110n 6 14 965 1922 614 965 1266 630 APPLIANCES 614 44e 8221 367 0415 Lot For Sa le Below Ga lli pol s 0 45 Acre 20x26 Budd n; Elec rr c Water Sept1c Tank Also Ca ble TV Ava !able 7 M1!es From Gall1p0 IS N1ce Area $ 12 500 BOO 352 •a•5 7795 614 446 9637 Chesh re Two 60li:T55 Lots Ad JOn ng lar ge Garage tStoraoe W lh M n mal Aepa r Sepl c And Water W lh Two Mob le Home Hook Ups Curren! Cash Flow I Great Rental Investment Or Homes e! Reduced S 19 000 614 Galvalume Steel Roof 15 xB Steel Sl de 3 Man Door $6 444 ERECTED Iron Horse Butlders 1 Appl ances Washers Drye s graters 90 Day French Ctty Maytag 614 446 VrRA FURNITURE 755 5685 1 614 775 9173 POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30 X40 X9 Pa nled Steel Srdes 992 2363 & Bue $100 614 388 8557 992 2218 Agoo All s tracton wtworld famous a cooled d esel engmes 4yr dnve tra n warranty Example 4660 4wd 52hp fully oaded w lh 6 9 70 hnane~ng $20 500 Keefer s Serv ce Cenler St At 87 leon MF comb ne model 300 w/2 row corn head & 13 gram platform Chrysler New Yorker m les excellent cond 1110n Comp lete home !urn sh ngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m1les out Bulav tie P ke Free Dehvery n shed and unfurnished secunty depos 1 requ red no pets 6U Ira ler ask ng $2300 $1 500 :ll4 458-10e9 LAYNE S FURNITURE 1 and 2 bedroom apatlments fur 4~9 277 3917 Sears _ _;__;__:....;....:..:.:_______ 1 Powe Apartments for Rent hog 614 992 2578 garment 20 Being 21 Sp aunt 22 Margm 24 Conned 27 leSS no1sy 31 Dry 32 Pueblo lnd1an 33- Grande 34 Neoghbor ol Mex 35 Protective layer 36 Part ol a deck 37 Theater section 39 Women ol rank Anower to Prevlouo Puzzte Q PM 614 256 1984 Chevy 112ton Pck up low mtleage good condton 614 446 Massey Ford IH & others S der s Equ pment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 Sofa and love seat hke USED 1069 6 n x 52 It P T 0 Gra n Auger D scount !arm tractor pans lor 3pc hvmg room su tt e hunter green & burgandy SBOO Black & gold d nene sel 4cha~rs "''""'"" 1 table $200 XJ4-6 7& 1~46 2 Bedrooms $285/Mo • Depos 440 350 Lots & Acreage Household Goods & Up 60 Panerns Of I( tchen Car pet In Stock Ove 35 Pa11erns V nyl In S!ock Motto han Carpels 614 446 7444 Auto loans Dealer w 11 ar ange tt nanc ng e\len 11 you have been turned down e lsewhere Upton Equ pment Used Ca s 304 458 1963 Chev p ckup good cond 350 auto 304 576 2001 even wv 304005-3874 _ 6926 Farm fo sale on Gold R dge Rd Pome oy 163 aces house ha s new Windows and \1 nyl std ng has free gas call 614 992 6950 F rewood $40 A P ck Up Load Del vered $30 A load P eked Up Washe s dryers relr gerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 v ne s11 eel Call 614 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 Tra er tor rant n Aulland open house Saturday Oclober 21st 2 OOpm 4 OOpm call 614 gg2 P •ce Buste New 14~ 7 0 2 or Jbr Only $995 down S1951month F ee deh\lery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N tro WV 304 Up load We Delvery $ 0 00 Charge 6 144461417 MERCHANDISE Carpel & V nyl In S!Ock $5 00 Yd WEST .. 10 ' ¥K 7 •Kt0 752 11oK 9 6 3 SOUTH .. Q 8 4 • Q ' 3 edl $7 500 e14 379-2238 4 f msh mower 3 pt hllctl excel len I condll on can see 11 work wthmanual $400 614 9859822 8N Ford tractor 6 blade 4 brush 20 95 lloAQ1074 EAST 1980 O ld s Toronado 61 000 M les Excellent Cond uon Load ween 8 A M 6413 t0 • 3 1969 Chrysler LeBaron Con\lert able 1!)89 Ponuac F reb1 d su 245 9174 614 446 1575 tNT 2NI e14 379 2758 510 NORTH AA J 6 •A tO 8 6 Caravllle Ask ng S5g5 1!)82 Olds 98 Regency Negot able 614 379 2935 61 4 245 5677 Clean 81 000 M les $2 zoo Be! F re Wood For Sale $30 00 P ck GOOD 614 448 2528 782 (24 Hours) WtU clea Newly renova ted 2bed oom basement garage References & deposu No pets 304 675 5162 5949 hall down 614 949 2025 Rub & Scrub Cleanmg Se rv ce dusllng moppmg w ndow s a')d more Complere sef\1 ce o touch ups Aele ences on reques l call Terry a t 614 99 2 4232 or 614 boa d Sequence Recently Up graded And Serv ced Roland TR505 0 0 tat Sampled Drum Ma ch ne Ales s Oa1a0 sk D g tal Song Sro age System New Ro land JV 880 Synthes ze Sound Module 614 379 2879 Suppl es l m ed Call Ann e 1 600 766 6t 10 wv 2661 Furn shed rwo bedroom ut ht1es ncluded on he me 6 4 9!)2 F1ve acres aerator near Aacne$18000 can finance Wi th 6817 Enson q ESO t Syn!hes zer Key 1988 Ford Escor 1 Loaded E XP Ask ng 11 595 1987 Plymou h L ncoln Ma rk V Runs F1ne Ext a Sleep ng rooms w th cook ng Also Ira ler space on rver At hook ups Call ale 2 00 p m 304 773 5651 Mason ~ ke 63 Ac es Wooded l c.nd Co unty Wale & E lect r c On P rope ty Home Typ st s PC users needed S4 5 000 nco me potent al Call 1 House n Rutland to ent wo or tnree bedroom no pets depos 1 rete ences and te ase requ red ava a ble mmed ately 614 742 Goes To H ghest Offer 1081 Fa •mont Bayv ew 14x 70 3 Bed ooms C A Etec Call Amencan Geneai Fmance 6144464113 Can Stay On lot F nanc ng On A I Tam W lh 5404 3 Bedrooms Loc ated On SA 218 5 M les F om Ga I pols 5325 Mo .. Depost61425614 72 $6500 304 675 195<1 Bu ld ng S tes Some Of Tne P c es Are (2) 5 Acre 1 acts W th N ce Mature Tee s S 1 1 500 Each 12 Acres 0 d HouseS te Well And Sept c S1 4 000 Owner Help needed for doer process ng Craw fo rd s G oc er y 30 4 6 75 Mus c Bac kup Eq u pmen t For S ngles G gs Or Small Combo Wo•k In Any Style Great Sound' 614 245 5682 Three bedroom home n country Wh tes H II Ad Au!land one bath rrgouncl pool 614 992 5067 ATHENS COUNTY Real N ce Georges Portable Sawm ! don t hau your logs to the m 1 us! call 304 67§.1957 locally Call 1 800 268 e218 Not $t <00 00 Ony $39!1 00 256 9350 basement phone 61< 992 2304 Screen Pnnter 614 446 2388 614 446.S985 Ask For Chns. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVERS 2 Bedroom s Second A11enue Gall po s No Pet s Rete ences De pos t $325tMo • Uti! es 614 Two bedroom hollse w th full 25285 Someone To l ve W1th And Help Care For Elder l y Lady In Ex chanQe Fo Room And Board And Modest Salary For lnforma I on Call 614 379 25 4 Or 614 446 3568 Aher 6 00 PM For Sale Console Piano Wanted Aespons ble Pany To Make Low Mont~ly Payments On Piano See 2 Bedroo m Basement Gall pol s C ty l m ts $3 75 Monlh Depos 1 Rooms or r ent week. or month & Rete ences No Pet s 6 14 446 Sla t ng a $1 20tmo Gall a Hotel 0796Leave Message 6 14 446 9500 Cou nty $5 25 MOBILE UNIT DRIVER Me gs Cookwa e Ret red D nne Pa ty lad~ Ha s Some Beau! lu 11 Pc 7 P ~ Su g cal ~ta nless Water ess Sets Furnished Rooms , _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:..__ __ Fa m I es ts Preferred Begmntng Waned To Buy U se d Home 6144 460 175 Concrete & Ptast c Sept c Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jac~son OH 1 BOO 53 7 9528 450 P e School Ch ldren and TheH ASSISTANT COOl< Gall a Coun ty 1 Full T me Ass slant Cook App cants Mus! Have a H•gh School 0 ploma P elerence G \len to Appl cants W lh Pr or Food Serv ce Expe ence Pre ler ed Beg nn ng Rate of Pay For Rent In Pont Pleasant Unfur n shed Apa tment Spac ous And Au act ... e Must Have Relerenc es & Depos t Cal Alter 6 00 PM 614 446 0041 c a e Degree n Early Ch ldhood $6 00 Clo11ng Bus ness Oct 2Sth W II cons1der reasonable oilers on all or pa ts ol stock Furn 1ure toys bOoks smau appl ances cloth ng !Ires wheels bumpers hubcaps b cycles racks etc Uason Flea Ma ket 304 773 6025 or 304 458 1875 Bluish white metal 5 Sharp flavor 9 Total 12 Seed cover 13 Troptcal tree 14 Gls club 15 MediOCre 16 Robins food 18 Dancers 40 Female sandpiper 41 Kin of mono 42 Type of pasta 45 Expurgation 49 ActresaRosselllnl 52 Urge 53 Stroke 54 Tackle 55 Poems 56 Body of water 57 Atlanta arena 58 Swelling today but you mrght have to assert your I sell a tr!lle more than usual In developments where you must be strong try to also show tact CAPRICORN (Dec 22-J•n 10) In deh cate career srtua11ons today proper 11m saturday Oct 21 t995 mg w111 prove extremely mportent II you You could be qurte fortunate rn the year ptay your trumR card at the nght moment ahead concermng valued relat1onshrps a large wm wrll be poss1ble When you establtsh alltances they II be AQUARIUS (J1n 20-Feb 19) You are a of an endunng nature k1nd and senSitive person and thrs some LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Your mental trmes leads others to belt~ve they can atlnbutes and powers ol concentrauon take advantage of you Bull10s will get a may seem quite strong today Devote b1g surpnse today your efforts to endeavors that challenge PISCES (Feb 20-Mar'ch 20) Remarn your Imagination Trymg to patch up a watchful for an opportun1ty today that broken romance? The Astro Graph could make It poss1ble tor you to part1c Matchmaker can help you understand 1pate tn something successful that aneth I er already has gorng ARIES (March 21 Aprtl19) For your own peace of mrnd adopl a phliosophrcal anr tude today It wrll guard you agaonst get t ng uptrght ~ven when persons or condr trons move agarnst you TAURUS (April 20 May 20) A JOtnt endeavor you re presently rnvolved rn shows good probab hires tor success rn the long run even though condrl!ons appear crrttcal now GEMINI (M1y 21-June 20) Measures can be taken today to strengthen the bonds m one of your more s gnrhcant relat10n&h1ps h Will be up to you to cto the 1ntt1al spade work CANCER (June 21-July 22) Persons who dishke you may go out of th01r way to ass1st you today Do not take their kindness lor granted Make sure to prop erl)i acknowledge rt LEO (July 23-Aug 22) ThiS Will be 8 good day to take a break ~ you re caught up with your raspons1bllltres and dulles Do something tun that Includes several friends VIROO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) You m1ghl have a pleasant surpnse today as two s~ uat1ons that lacked promise and luster suddenly show stlmngs of strength My Sister 1n law nagged my brother about chores One mommg he retorted If I were allowed to do everythmg I would probably do NOTHING I �.,.,... .. "',.. ~,,,., -• ..- ~. •~ •• •" r1 ''t · •' '! \ . . Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel ' . - . . . Friday, October 20, 1995 ,. one-clay excursion: Along W.Va.'s Midland Trail Featured on page C-1 High school football results •81 Details Farm Bureau's annual meeting. Page 01 on Page A2 • nnts A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Stop by and pick up a FREE Co""boy White cap! '93 FORD RANGER '95 CHEVY 3500 Diesel, #5904 #50621 1 V-10. #504B3H #5922 5 NOw 7,850 SAVE SSS Now58,600 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis area residents filed fonnal notice Friday with the Producers Livestock Association of · Columbus that they will file suit in federal court against the company if it continues to build its proposed stockyard at the Gallia County Fairgrounds without water pollution control permits. A coalition of reSidents 111 the area took the action after the company refused to supply them with infonnation establishing its compliance with the federal Clean Water Act. The company intends to build a stockyard within sight and smell of a long-standing residential subdivision immediately outside the Gallipolis city limits, the coalition charges. Some local families say they are concerned about water Meigs commis$ion backs down on sale of infirmary #41249H NOW #50126H 9,850 #5BOB . #51003' / 5 Now 7,480 . .' ~- &l ., - F - ~ 3,965 ---- ...... -- ~- -t" !! ' ;. '93 FORD TAURUS SHO '92 MERCURY GRAND "'"n\llui..;J #5537 .#506208 13,600 11,600 - ~· \ . - -- - • ' I ' '93 TOYOTA TERCEL '94 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM #41257H '93 FORD ESCORT #4536H #141305 #5903R 5 N0~ 7'960~: ,700 '93 CHRYSLER LEBARC~N CONVERTIBLE SAVE 335 S. Church St., RIPLEY • 372-2901 • 372-9511 .• 342-7571 Sal•smen: Bill """''" . , Donnie Catalano, Brian : l' Scarberry, Gabrltsch, By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners backed down Friday afternoon from its effort to auction the county home. In front of approximately 40 county home supporters in the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom. commission Vice-president Janet Tackett moved that the board cancel auctioning the county home on Nov. 10 and put the issue before voters at the first possible opportunity . Commissioner Robert Hartenbach seconded the motion with all three commissioners, including commission President Fred Hoffman. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS were trapped In a two-and-a-half hour battle Friday, facing a approving the motion. About three weeks ago. the board had pro- continuous barrage ol emotional appeals and questions !rom supporters of the county home. posed selling the infinnary in a bid msecureJhe future of Veterans Memorial said ' You don' t have a right to sell it'." m which is now enrolled in a partnership with Holzer "The(re right," he added . Medical Center. Commissioners said Although county home supporters would have preferred the entire issue a new clinic would be buill at the be rejected, they were confident they would be able to prevail if the fate of infinnary site adjacent to the hospital the home is ever put into voters' hands. producing jobs along with additional Petitions containing between 2,000 and 3,000 signatures of people work for the hospital. supporting the infinnary were presented to the commission; however, the However. Friday. commissioners as-yet-unnamed committee is not taking its success for granted. weretrappedinatwo-and-a-halfhour "We're having meetings and organizing on gelling voters out to vote on battle, facing a continuous barrage of the infinnary," said Mary Donna Davis ofMinersville. one of the more vocal emotional appeals and questions from supporters of the county home. county home supporters. "We wanted to keep the grounds and building as it is," she said. "Our job Outside the courthouse. another 40 is to recruit the public to go out and vote for it." or SO protesters showed their solidarThe county home employs five ~ople and houses 12 residents. ity by displaying signs supponing the Meanwhile. the committee may now try to help the hospital. "We will approach the hospital to see if there is anything we can do," said infinnary or calling for the defeat of commission members in future elec- Davis. "We will have to deal with Holzer Medical Center. We only have two lions. more years to see if (the hospital) is going to stay." Early in the meeting, Hartenbach "The committee is going to more-or-less stay together to help other moved that the decision to sell the groups in the county," she said. infinnary be entirely rescinded. The The next step for the commission is to continue to try to assist Veterans OUTSIDE THE motion died due to a lack of a second • Memorial Hospital. . 40 to 5() protestensdlsplayed signs "We've put a lot of thought into this," said Tackett. "We are very supporting the Infirmary or calling from Hoffman or Tackell. for the de1eat of commission mem- "Politics never changed my mind," concerned we are goi,ng to lose our local hospital... The people of the county said Hartenbach. "People !talked to · have to support local doctors and the hospital," she said. bers In future elections. Jobless rate up slightly News capsules ~~ in Gallia, steady in Meigs GALLIPOLIS - The unemployment rate rose slightly in Galli a County and held · County during , according to infonnation released Friday by the Ohio BureauofEmploymentServices. OBES figures show the Gallia rate increased 0.2 percent - from 7.2 percent to 7.4 percent - between August and September; while in Meigs county, the rate held at 9.6 percent. According to the OBES, 1,000 members ofGallia' s 13,800 member workforce were unemployed. In Meigs County, 800ofthecounty' s 8,500 labor force were jobless. Locally,the GallipolisQffice of OBES - which serves Gallia and Meigs counties - processed 163 new and additional claims forunemploymentcompensatlon durin!!.September. Qrer 400 Jtlbseekers, including 127 first-lime registrants, visited the job service section of the Gallipolis office during the month. according to Tom White, office manager. . A wide variety of job skills was reported by new registrants, ranging from construction laborer to orthopedic assistant, and from drywall finisher to college professor. . Twenty-four employers placed job orders for 59 openings. according to White. Skills sought by employers during the month included deliverers, fast food workers, mechanics, HV AC installer/servicers, receptionists and daycare Continued on page A2 • :I •, •, .· ·' • "With all the USDA announces Gallia, Meigs farmers eligible for disaster loans WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers In 42 Ohio counties will be ellgl~le for emergency loane to help them recover from June e ff(!Odlng, the Agrll:ulture Department announced Friday. Agriculture Secratery Dan Glickman approved dlaaster status for Adame, Brown, Butler, Gallls, Knox, Madison, Pike, POI'IIge and Roaa countlee. Farmens In 33 adjacent countlee also qualify for the emergency loans If they hava suffered at least a 30 pen:ent loaa of production, USDA aald. , Thoaa counties ara Ashland, Champaign, Clark, Clermont, Clinton, CCI8hocton, CUyahoga, Delaware, Fayette, Franldln, Geauga, G,_, Hamllton, Highland, Hocklng,Holqa,Jacbon,Lawrence,Licldng,Mahonlng, Uelga, llontgomefy, Momlw, Plckaway, Preble, Richland, Scioto, Stark, SUnvnlt, Trumbull, Union, VInton and Warren• . The announcement. of the dtaaatar declaration lncludild a comment from Preelclent Clinton calling the · dealgnatlon "another ~xamplt of thla act.mlnlatratlon'a raaponw .to the urgent needa '!Which reeuH from unexpectlld i Theannounclllllnt-!liadllnW81hlngtonuCIInton lll'rlVId In Columbw, Ohio; ~ a lllldM!It ICOIIOIIIIc .,.,..,.1 -.-..--· . conftNuc... · • •' ' ;.< ~~ · <f "We feel that the company left us with no choice ... If they can back up their claim that they don't need a permit, why won't they share their proof with the neighborhood?" confli ctin g 'tate me nts made by the company and it ~ pollution that would be caused by animal manure running The group filed a ' 60 day notice" under the Clli zen suit off the site. provisions of the federal Clean Water Act. Federal law The stockyard, they say . is to be buill on the top of a hill allows citizens to enforce its provi sions by filing sutt in with a creek at its base - "a situallon likely to create water federal district court. but first requires citizens to place the pollution which would quickly enter the Ohio River im- company and the slate and federal EPA's on notice of the mediately downstream." claimed violation and give them 60 days to come into · The company has not applied for any water pollution compliance before the court action can be filed c:ontrol permits and has claimed it is exempt from federal The notice was filed on the behalf of area residents Ellen and state permilling requirements, they charge. Saunders and Ralph Johnston by anomey Christopher On September 28. area residents requested that the Regan of the Wellston finn of Oths, Heiser, Regan & company obtain a permit or provide them with infonna- Miller and Columbus auomey Richard Sahli. tion backing up their exemption claim. "We feel that the company left us with no choice," said The company responded on October 4 with a brief leller Ellen Saunders. "If they can back up their claim that they that merely repeated the claim of exemption while refus- don ., need a permit, why won 'tthey share their proof with the neighborhood?" ing to supply infonnation establishing the basis for it. From auction bloc·k to ballot box: Vol. 30, No. 37 · Stockyard opponents notify PLA of intent to bring suit \ '89 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant· October 22; 1995 :-.uppurters in the County Agri cultural Society about the size of thi s stoc kyard and how it will operate . it now looks like only a Stockyard opponent judge can get the Ellen Saunders real fach ." Tlte Gallia County Agricultural Society oversees the operati on of the Fairground s and has proposed to lease a porlton of it to the Produce" Livestock A<'ociati on to build the stockyard . Saunders al so said that so farthe state EPA has not been able to help her neighbors acquire the relevant facts. "Although the company claims it has convinced the Ohio EPA that it doesn't need a permit. there is nothing in the Agency' s files that show s a basis for such a decision," Saunders said. "which was why the aeighborhood asked Continued on page A2 City foresees •gs carry-over budget of nearly $400,000 GALLIPOLIS - Spurred by a more aggressive collection of income taxe< and revenue generated from other sources. the city of Gallipolis may be facing its healthiest general fund carryover in several years. And while that 's good news in the face of the rising cost of operating loca,l government. City Manager Matthew Coppler warned that the projected $400.000 balance expected for the end ofthis year is not enough to meet all of the city' s maintenance proj ects. "The thing you have to watch is, you nevefcan have enough in the carryover, because that· s your contingency fund." he said. 'T d be more comfortable if the carryover were upwards of $750,000 to $1 million, because the emergencies can get you." But with available fund s this year, the city has addressed needed infrastructure repairs, ran ging from work on the slip-prone Hedgewood Drive to shoring up collapsing sewer trenches. With the City Commi <Sion's ap• City manager credproval . $55.000 will be ex pended on its aggressive income resurfacing projects, with more schedtax collection, other revuled in the coming years. "A number of projects have been enue sources, for proable to be funded through the general jected balance in '95 fund," Coppler explained. "We try to budget. meet a lot of need. but it will come to a point where the bigger roads will have to be paved." Additionally ,the city is still weighing the possible expenditure for a new city building. which could potentially eat up more than $70,000 per month, while new trucks are needed for the fire department. "There's a hundred thin gs you can do, but once we reach a comfortable plateau with the carryover, we will have to look at these things." Copplersaid. "But you have to be careful - anymore. $100.000 could be spent very quickly." Coppler said increased emphasis on collecting mcome taxes since Tax Administrator Pat Jell assumed control of the tax offi ce in April 1994 has resulted in approximately $154.000 more take!\ in so far thi s year. an increase of 17 percent over 1993's collections and a significant jump from th e additional $26,000 the city took in during 1992. Properly. personal and tangible taxes have also accounted for the improved balance, Coppler said, as has increased state aid and costs from the municipal court, where State Highway Patrol enforcement ·has brought in more money through payment of fines. "Of course, with more of a balance in the general fund, the interest earned is increasing," he said. "Also. over the past few years, the city has been more conservative in budgeting. and because of that philosophyand the increase Continued on page A2 GOOD MORNING I Rio Grande's fall •gs enrollment at 2,057 RIO GRANDE - Fall 1995 enrollment at Ohio's47 private, non-profit colleges and universities increased for the IOth consecutive year from 1994's enrollment figures . the Association oflndej)(!ndent Colleges and Universities of Ohio reports. Preliminary total headcount, including full and part-time students earning undergraduate through professional degrees, is 110.202- a net gain of 471 students. according to the association. Twenty-six AICUO members experienced in creases in enrollment. Figures released last week by the University of Rio Grande show the institution ' s total headcount enrollment for the year at2.057 (number reflects enrollment at both the private university and the public community college). Rio Grande's total fall 1994 enrollment was reported at 2,024. In its 1995 Fact File Update, AICUO reports that during 1994, 70 percent of all Ohio private college undergraduates received some fonn of financi al aid, with the average aid package reponed at $8,427 . Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections - I 92 Pages Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl C3&5 D3-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Bl-8 Cl A2 Columns Jack Anderson BobHoeOich JimSands Dorothy Sayre A4 ~ Q ~ C 199!. Obtt Valley Publi~ hlna Co. Chemicai leaks at Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant; No injuries reported PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - No injuries were reported at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant, where a chemical used to enrich uranium was released for the second time in five months. An audible warning system went off at8:37 a.m. Friday, indicating to an ·employee doing routine maintenance that it detected uranium hexaflouride in the area, spokeswoman Barbara Baker said. The worker saw a whisp of smoke and was taken with five other workers to the plant's medical center as a precaution. A small amount of contamina- · I lion was detected on an employee's overalls, but none_ of the workers got the chemical on their skin. the company said. Workers in other parts of the bui Iding were not evacuated because they were not in danger. Ms. Baker said. Investigators tightened a valve fitting and declared the area safe at II a.m. Less than one gram of the chemical was released. An engineering team was investigating the possibility of a valve problem. she said. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 20, 1995 watkins