http://66.213.69.5/files/original/62f78f96a4d800f2972aeabbe9a3fdac.pdf 67a3d624e33cca68025620fdbf11f88e PDF Text Text Braves even NL playoffs Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 001 Pick 4: 0640 BuckeyeS: 7-16-21-22-24 -Page4 Low In •ld-50., partly cloudy. S.turday,lbowen Ulu!ly. Hlgb around 70. "' Vol. 44, NO. Ill MuldJMdlalnc. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 8; 1993 • I s.ctlon. 10 hgN 35 . ,.. AMulllmedalna. ............. Hoffman named to county commission • . SHS HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDJ. DATES - One .o r the five young ladies shown here will be crowned·1993 Soulhern High School Homecoming Queen Saturday. Shown are, from left: Jennl HUI, Racine, daughter of Marvin and Jane ,HID; Tabitha WOlford, Racine, daughter or Gary and JoAnn WIUford; Amber Oltlinger, Racine, daugltler or Le.s ler and Carolyn OhUn11er; Aimee Manuel, Racine, daughter of Roger aud Edith Manuel, and Marcy Mathews, Racine, daughter of Charlie and Rila Mathews. Clinton assures lawmakers troops will b.e.out of-Somalia by April J · WASHINGTON (AP) - Wilh fresh U.S. combat troops bolstered by armor on the way to Somalia, ~- United-SII!IeS raised the passi. bjljly,tOday that fugitive warlord Mohllined Fanah Aidid roull\joln negotiations for a political settlement ·But !he While House still faces a challenge in Congress, where many want an earlier withdrawal. The Clinton administration is assuring lawmakers its deadlipe for JlUUing out by Aprill is finn, even 1f a setdement iBn 't reached. "We give them a fair shot and that's all we're obligated to do. If it doesn't happen br !hen, it doesn't happen by then,' Defense Secretary Les Aspin said tOday on ABC. The Clinton administration has asked African presidents to take the lead in trying to revive political negotiations among Somalta's warring clans. ' Aspin said the United States 88482 619.99~99 I *13 ==~onptua save$100 Craftsmen 5-HP. 24 in. anowthrower • Track-propelled lcumMarl 299.99 Aog. J99.99 lcumMII'I Save .$ 1QP Crllftaman S.V."$30 Crllftamen . 15-HP ·ohllpfl a r/' iahradder 3-HP, 20-ln. tlwOL-T481' Augerpropelled 399.!$ In a televised speech to the nation Thwsday, President Clinton announced his ·decision to send 5,300 combat ~s to the region . ~d. .,.,,.:>.~<'";,, .. , . . ...• __ , a.ghe.f~l §tep m,a ,lliaJI th4hls<f ";'sut;lf:l!!\ .'aPif~ woul~'shiit •. c!dled·fo"i' tQtal u.s. Wiillilrawal in die Ullit.ed Srates towiutl a political sJX months. . solution after four months of Meanwhile, in Somalia, a deleunsuccessful - and sometimes gale of the International Committee bloody - attempts to arrest Aidid, of the Red Cross IOdar. visited an who has been blamed for ambushes American helicopter pilot held by on U.S. and U.N. peacekeeping Aidid's fon:cs. trOOps. Spokesman Tony Burgener said There have been , calls in a delegate of !he Swiss-run ICRC Congress for Aspin 's resignation visited Chief Warrant Officer because he rejected the military's Michael Durant alone at an undisrequest to send more armor and closed location in Somalia this troops to Somalia last month. morning. Burgener said Durant was Aspin said !hat in light of recent able to write a message to his fami casualties, he should have Iy, but he gave no furtber details on approved the request his condition. · White House Press Secretary At !he White House, Myers said Dee Dee Myers said Clinton _still the visit was encouraging news . supports Aspin. "The president is "We continue to expect that he be not intercsled in fmger-pointing or treated according to international playing the blame game,' ' she said. law which includes visits from the Red Cross, " she said. Voinovich will sign Sunshine Bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The House has added amendments to mak.e a far-reaching financial disclosure law even tougher, but not too tough for Gov. Georg~ Voinovich, an aide said. Michael Dawson, Voinovich' s press secretary, said if the Senate j!oes along, the governor will si$!! tt. "He will si~ the toughest blll they can send htm," he added. Dawson said the same about ailolher bill, sent to Voinovich by the HQllse 96-0 Thursday . It expands Ohio's Sunshine Law to require all legislative committee meetings to be ~n to the public. Closed m~lings of certain commillees, including !hose that help write the state budget, have been criticized in recent years. Most legislative Sessions have traditionally _ beenopen. The Senate was in recess, but President Stanley Aronoff, RCincinnati, said earlier that he shares Ho~~,Se concerns about fad-ing p~blic coinCidence in government and wants to supports stronger disclosure. I t • can Party in Meigs County. Hoffman, who en1ered the polit- • FRED HOFFMAN ical arena in 1972 when he was elected to the Middleport Village Council, became mayor of Middleport in October, 1974, upon the death of Mayor John Zerkle. Hoffman said he plans to run in the May primary for the Republican Party nomination to. !he commission seat which expires at midnight on Dec. 31, 1994. He will assume his seat on the board of commissioners at Wednesday 's regular meeting and anticipates resigning as Middleport mayor during Monday's regular village council meeting. Hoffman has served for many years as composing room foreman for Ohio Valley Publishing's printing facility in Gallipolis. He joins Commission President Robert Hartenbach and Vice President Janet Howard Tackett on !he Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Hartenbach said he looks forward to working wilh Hoffman. . was prepared to accept whatever arrangement the African leaders devise, even if it includes Aidid. _"~c'U leave. that up to !hem," he hg. 09.99 Hinged hop-. · per lowers · tor leaves. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stair Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff. man was appoinled to fill the unexpired term of Meigs County Commissioner Manning Roush, who resigned Oct. I, by the Meigs County Republican Party Central Co!llmittee Thursday evening at the Rutland Civic Center. Hoffman, one of eight applicams for the position, was selected in a lightly contested, five-round elimination bout over Columbia ToWnship Trustee Gay Johnson. In ·the final round, Hoffman received 15 voles compared to Johnson's 11. Other applicants were Tom Reed, Bernard Gilkey, Patty Pickens, Ilia Yost, Paul Gerard and Larry Lavender. Applicants were allowed three minules each to explain why they should be appoinled to the position. Most focused on the decision being critical to the future of the Republi- BOATS IN THE MIST- Ofrerlllg 1 (lllmpse of tbt-(~Ut; stern· wheel boats- sat moored Ia the Pomeroy levee Friday wiiUe early momlag fqg drifted slowly over lite Ohio River. The boats lll'e in tow• for ihe Big Bend Sternwbeel Festival whldt continues through Saturday nlgbL · \ EXAMINING SIDRT - Jeanette Bendula of Cleveland examines a Big Bend Sternwheel Fes· tival sweatshirt Thursday afternoon at tbe festi· val while lalkin~ with Joe Clark. Bendula said she plans to visifa eouple of days for tbe festival. Clark explained proceeds from the shirts go to the sternwbeel association. Rotarians endorse senior citizens levy �;:da~~ober8 1 1993 Commentary Pag.,.:...2-Tho Dauy·Sentlne1 Pc;.rneroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 8, 1993 · Cooler weath~r on tap for weekend OHIO Weather Salurday,~.9 · _ Accu~Weather• fonocast for · The ·Daily Sentinel Unsung represe·ntative does things .his way WASHINGTON - Who Is Committee, Jacobs often has scant selling " China: Olympics 2000 '' lhey'll someday be valuable as colinfluence oil major legislation. The merchandise and now fear financial lectibles. Andy Jacobs? . Pomeror, OJalo ,. He may be the ultimate oulsider word most often heard to describe ruin. Fonunately, since China lost Jack Anderson and Michael DEVOTBD TO TBit II'ITitRBIITS OP THE IIEIGS-MASON ARltA him is unpredictable. in lhe Honse of Representatives !)le games, ·tourisls have been buy- Binstein are writers for U nlted so obscure that after 30 years in mg up the souvenirs in hopes that Feature Syndicate, Inc. Washington, be's closer to being a Trival Pursuit quesiion than a towering presence. 1n an institution of insiders, ROBERT L. WINGETr Rep. Jacobs', D·lnd. , career per"Unpiedictable means inconsisPubllsber sonifies a one-man battle against tent, and I don't think I'm inconsisthe imJ.lCrial Congress, long before I~E . COUN\R'1' tent," he says. " My dad brought us !he nouon was in vogue. CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW His track record is enigmatic up to believe that you don't borrow General Mll11111er IS GO\I''K' To Controller enough to malce the rriost ardent money, and that you 'II be much con~ervative and bleeding-heart happier with $1,000 in the bank TI-\E t>o6S. LET!l!RS OF OPINION ..., welcome. They should he less than 300 • than from anything you can buy liberal scratch their heads in bewilwords. All letlers 110 ~ubject to editing ltld must he signed with name, dennent. A senior member of the with it.'' llddras ond tolephoao number. No unlicne<lletten will be publisbed. Lett.n FOREIGN DIGEST - On the tax-writing Ways and Means Com· should be in good tutc, alchuin1 iuues, not personalities. surface, China's leaders were stoic mince, he has championed such after losing the Olympic games to SOME.Gooo conservative causes as the capitalSydney, Australia. Below the surgains tax cut, the balanced budget NEWS! amendment (which he has supPOn- face, they were seething with anger, and their wrath was focused ed since 1976) and CongressiOnal 0 on the United Stales and Great ' tenn limitations. · 0 A conservative on matters from Britain for taking issue with abonion to congressional sjJending, China's ghastly human rights he has nonetheless fought hard record. Chinese officials orchestrated against Republican favorites such The figures used by Lin serves 1,000,000 Columbus res- · media leaks indicapng they would as the tax cuts of the early ~980s, Coleman of Pomeroy in a letter idenls. continue with its nuclear testing aid to the Nicaraguan contras, and The Meigs County Depanto the editor published <XL 1, program· despite U.S. protests, every U.S. military engagement while not inac:<:urate, were not ment of Human Services has 55 to our reporter Michael according since Vietnam. · applicable in his comparison of employees administering all Viner, who was in Beijing the day Jacobs is one or the few perknumber of employees at the phases of !he state welfare proChina lost its bid for the games. busters who lives by his words: He including child Meigs County Department of gram, lronil:ally, the biggest losers in takes no contributions from politiHuman SeMces and lhe Colum- support/enforcement, children's ., . China may be the small cal action committees (his cambus Department of Human Ser- services, and public assistance, entrepreneurs who were already paigAS usually cost less than as needed, to a population of vices. $15,000), he keeps a Washington The two a11encies perform 22,987. staff of four employees (most different funcuons. The Franklin County DepanPubliC Notice members have at least twice as Public Notice Public Notice PubliC Notice The Columbus Department ment of Human Services, which many) and he recently sat out a PUBUC NOTICE Rovlood Code. BlcJ ooourlty pori*IJ described thoroln of Human Services, according to perfonns the same functions as thonco In ·o northerly committee junket in Texas because Tho ·following woro rurnlohod In Bond form, ond to fix the .voluo therool; di....,Uon to tho cornor ol Gary Parks, public information !he Meigs agency, is openUed in he said he couldn't pay for i.t him- rocafvod/preporod by tho ohall be luued by o luroty thot tflo r-oe(o) of the the Silvio Roger and Nancy ·officer, deals with consumer lhr\:e depanmenls. Public assis· self (it was panially funded by lob- · Ohio Envlronmontol Compony or .Corporodon Otilindoni(•J nomod .bolow . Snyotor oouth ptoperty line; protection, fisc:al management, tance.and social service benefils byisls). Protoollon Agonoy ~:'AI llcenood In tho • - of Ohio oro unknown and connot thonco oaot obout 200 community relations and and Tide 20 benefits are handled He doesn't have a press secrelaotwootc. Elloctlvo · . c ot loPfOVIdellkiiiUnltY. with reaoonoblo dlllgonco fMI to tho center ol lh• resoun:e developmtoL It admin- with a Staff of 813, child Support . thlo pro)oot to o .-norttY be oocoi'tolned: Loo A. I'OOid; ' because "when I have some- ftnal aotlono end loouonO. tary isters programs which fund and enforcement with a st8ff of · doiM oiJ:ropoood aodono BuolnHo EntorpriN (MBE) Seyfried, Glodyo S.Yirltid, thonco ooulh 7 degrMo thing,to say, I say iL" Nor does he ond of roll ootlono oro Sot-Aold.o Pro)oct. Each Alma W. Holllngoworth,llax WMI -ut II foel to the soc:ial service agencies handling 198, and children's services take much advantage of the ototod. Flnol ..llone 111 oy bo blddor muot oubmlt W. Seyfried, Lucille Plooe of Beginning, problems of teenage pregnancy, with a staff of 753. Franklin "franking privilege," which allows oppulod, In wrltinil, within ovldonco 1111 lt lo o Mlnorlly Seyfried, Clora. l. Caoto, conlllnlng 0.551 olon .. r.; senior citizens care, and home· County has a populztion of merilbers ·to use the taxpayers' aa doyo of the dote of a.lo Buolno... Entorprloo •• MI!X a. Hon.nbacll, a Cloro more or IMI, and being ol lessness issues. Thst agency cur. 961,437. mo~ fo ·1· 1 th · u ,tlc •, to Th 0 cortJfte(l by !he Ita~. Equol Harton bach. unknown ow-ohlp In tho rently has 33 employees and con;iken~~ass mru mgs o en Envlronmontol Board of Employoaonf Oppoilunlly Tho following .octlono Court of Moljll, Stoto of , . ff ' d Rovt.w, Am. 300, 23e E. c-clnator. wore takon on behalf of the Ohio. E ven hIS o tce ecor sets Town BL, Columbuo, Oh, Eoch prope~ool muot Plolntlll to oocortoln tho. Ownoro rotoln right of Jacobs apan from his colleagues. 43215. Notice of any appool conllln a.o lull name of tho plaoo(o) of roaldoftoo of the lngrMo •d ovr•• to and Whero most members litter their ohall bo lllod with the parly or portloo oubmlltlng unknown Dofondont(o): A from ""' rtoldUII - . walls with pictures or ceremonial director within ·a dayo. tho propooal and · oil thorough ooorch by on Sold " " " " ' nolld -... Thirdly, the implications of the Dear Editor handshakes, Jacobs prefers poster, Propoood eotlono will r.roono lnt-locf lhoreln. ogont of Plalnllll of tho dood ohall lurlhlr take notice llot I'm writing in response to Mr. statemenls and statistics Mr. Cole- size picture• of his. wi~e and two bocomo final unlooo o och bl-r muot ilul>mlt lndtllleo 11141 to current a o unlo11 thoy, or tholr Coleman's letter in last Friday's man wrote were a slap in the face • wrllllln ed)udlcoUon hoorlng ovldonco of Ita oxl*'-"coe chock on tho Audllor'o Attorney,.ftlo an Anawor no aper regarding recent tj[eigs Co. to the hard working employees of young sons. He began a recent requootlo oubmlttod within on projiiCia of olnillar elze computer found no furthor latar llan 21 doya oltor the inlerview by showing off his latest ao doyo ol tho loouenco Md ccmploxlly. Tho ownor Information on thooo cornlllellon of thollorvloe ol of Human ServiCes hirings. · the Meigs County D.H.S. dolo; or tho director lntondo .ond roqulroo lhot der.nctonto; ligont opokolo Publlootlon, lloy will bo I work hard at my job and suf- toy.- an· electric dump truck seL rst or all, I'm not going to Consider !he flap over the infarovlooo/wlthdrowo lito pro)oot be oomplotod nolghbon of the porool, •d dMmod to hilvo waived quote statistics but I believe what fered many trials to lceep iL I enjoy mous congressional pay raise of propoood ocllon ...tho _ nola!MII•Nov.30,1WS. tolophono dlrootorloo wore their right to onowor, ond Mi. Coleman wrote is-very mis· serving the people or Meigs CounBidder1 ,1 r1 equlred to aMI'Ched wllhout auaocaa b -·r tho ,..Ilion wt11 be token • 1989. Jacobs has OPJ,lOSed every ocmm.,to poroon oncllor moy a ou mit comply will r Minority It 1• noc-ory ... 1 leading.! know !here are more than ty who need it mooting tho uoii'O ore true o~d Jud-I will be Work cllflditions have imptVved congressional pay ratse since he roQordlnil ony clr'!ll ooUon Buoln.- EntorpiiM (MBE), to give notloe ot tho flUng Of roncf¥11' ..oo!d!ngly: ClvU 29· empl~ who :ICr,'C the needs or the Columbus and Franklin greaUy in lhe nine plus yesrs I have first came to thi: House. in 1964, a Within 30 cloY• of tha doti roq;lfemonta' oilt forth In tho Petition horoln by · Aula1•(A)(I). Jwrywr.;. County area. He needs to check worked here. Thn is due to the stance that's often made him · lnclootod. "Action" .. ....., Soctlon 114.07 of tho Ohl6 PubllcoUon, In occordonoo unpopular with other members. abovo dooo not'tnclude Aovlotid Code, and Auto with Sootlon 2703.14: Dlr .. tor of TrMoportallon what statistics he means to be quot- people who are employed here who •4 1 •z of tho Ohio 163.07; and Civil Rule (10) 8, 15, 22, 211, (11) 5, 12 of a vorlll•d 1• • ·~ U(A~ Rovlood Code. ing and you, as editors, made this. are professionals and do !heir jobs Jacobs has also put his money rooo I . 11 where his mouth is. Since 1969, he COIIptolnL olgnlflconl Admlnlotrollvo Codo. In And furthor afflont eollh Sic error also. · accordingly and also to our direcpublic lnloroot oxloto a =•thlo moon• IIIII ony , to tho - l that IL noL It is a freat disservice to the tor, Mr. Michael Swisher, and our has returned a ponion of his con· publiC .,..1111 mor bo We!. Robacco A. Spaln~onl people o Meigs County who administrative assistant, Mr. Rich gressional salary to the U.S. Trea- Ao ., ony aollon, InclUding oubcontrocta work, . ehall sury. rocolpt of vorlflod owonlouboontracto toototo Alatot.ntAttorneyGonoral Public Notice believe wha! is printed in the paper ·Jones, who lisren to our needs and At first, JacobS" neglected to leU oomplolnta, ony paraon mor cortlftod Mlilorlly BuohiSwom to llofOro mo onct. ................ ....;.....;.,;,.._ understand the responsibility we when you malc.e errors like !his. anyone about his noble aesture. It obtoln nolloo· of further Enl8rpri1Min on OIIIJIIIII• othu bocrlbod In my Pf-oo NOTICE OF PUBLIC Secondly, our office has been have in serving tl\e citizens of wasn't discovered untt"l several acllono, ond additional dollw voluo of no looo llan ' ..!, 1 4th doy of October, HEARING AND SPECIAL; 1 understaffed for years. The recent Meigs County. Information. Union llvo porconl (5%) of th' - · MEETING , From servmg the needy people weeks later, when a wire service othorwloo provldod In prime oontraoL Bidder hil'in$S (not just lhe five that were Robort L SchtLet a.o rMidento of· tho Allor!MY at~ territory of Dllvo Townohlp menboned in Mr. Coleman's letter) who need food stamps, Aid to reporter was tipped off by a Trea- notlc01 of portlvutor procuromont acttvltloo, to r Notory Public In.,.. toke notice thot tho Boord are just now getting our staff in line Dependent Children, General and sury Depanment official who was _...._ ••11-IIMinlcatlono tho oxtoot thot tho fortheS-oiOhlo, of Truotooo for Ollvo. with the rest of lhe slate as far as Disability Assistance and Medicaid mystiftedby!hemOjleyJacobswas\· '1111111 be oent to: 'H•rlllll conlroctor ,1.uroha01oo caseloads and capabilities are con- to Child Support Services and Chil- sending over every month. Today aColortc, ObuEPAO,hP.04.!Jox2 .. ~041. :::~~n ::., Ulllllnio c!~;!~~ hTo.. .wnrl"'n~pownlUthhooldprooppouo~~ 1 1411 only $79 000 um Ohio A lood Code Socllon • • dren's Services, we employees are Jacobs still accepts cerned. . . • Ph. (114)144-2115. Conoull procurement aontraol8 to w zoning• rooolutlon cortlfted It seems thai someone is always dedicated public servan1s who take per year for h1.s servu:~•• a salary. he ORC Chop. 3745 and OAC ototo cortllled •lnorlty 2703.14; 163.0f;.onct Civil to tho Boord by the Olivo says malces h1m feel like a rtch Chapo. 3745-47 ond 3741-5 Buol11011 Entorprl-ln on Aulo4.~(AcfdrTow no hlp zoning, complaining when this agency pride lind commitment in our jobs. for roqu....,_ta, aggregate doll• value of Un own) commlulon, ond o opoolal I know this agenc_y is always man." hires new employees. Unless some· Jacobs' 15 minutes of fame may Flnol •;::al of plano not I•• than two porcont ~:.1~~(SlxFO(RI) : mMIIng of tho Board of one understands what our job under scrutiny and is highly controno (2%) of tho p;lmo - L Tru- for the purpooo ol duties ue and how much volume versial but if you take a moment have come recentIY when he pro· •d opool All oontraotoro and , lnoortlono). conolclorlnglle odoptlon of was required, there shouldn't be and try and understand the impor- posed a me~sure to eliminate ~and ~noH oubcontr.. toro Involved Loo A. S.Yfrlocl, Glady• tha propoood .lonlng. Etr.ct~w'::OIIo'23/l3 wllh llle'" * ' will, to a.o Soyfrlod, Almo w. ....,lulon. Tho hurlng•d any statements made or implied tance of our jobs and realize, we, Social Security .benefits· for 'the like all members of lhe wOJt: force, C~tmtnally msane .. The measu~e Thlo final ilcllon not -tprocllcabfouooOhlo Holllngoworth, Mox W. moollngwll behold on tho that we are over staffed. Besides, for whatever (CIISOn the !If~ jll$t trying to do our jobs to tl)e .wtll ~added to a b1U he passed 10 procodod b'f propoood Producto, moiorlale, Soylrled, lucille Seyfried, 20th cloy of November, 1113 1980 banninl! felons from receiving aotlori linll8'....,abfo io aorvlcM, ond labor In tho Clora L. Caoto, Max G. ot 1:00 1111 ot Shodo Alvei new. employees were hired, tl)ey best of our abilities. Social Secunty. EBR. Woat lioln strMt lmplemontetlon 'Of thlo ~:~\•,n::::j, a w~~o:: F-try Bulking 011 Joppa Sincerely still have the q ualirications and the years, Jacobs' pious Wotor Llno Rolucomont project. Addltlonii!Y, Rd. Told Md mep or tho Over Neale Knight . capabilities to perfonn their job . d has . Proloct. contriCIDr cornpl- with llddrNo{OI)- unknown to propoooct roootullon moy be FlnattooUanoe of ftndlngo tho Equol Employment tflo Plolndll wUI llko notlco oxomlnod , 1 tho rogular duties. Middlepan aww e . someumes landed him m trouble tn the clubby world of and ordoro Under ORC orportunlly requlremenja 1111 lloy hov.lioon ouod ~ meeting of tho Ollvl( 0 the Honse. In 1981, the Ways and Chepl111. o · Ohio Aclmlnlotrallvo tho Dlrootor Towt:~ohlp zoning . 11 Me••s committee tried to revoke SouthornOhlo"-~ Code ChoGter 123, tho lronoportaUon of • State oornmloolon of October ffl• ,... ""'" , of Ohio, wh<! h• lnotltllocf o w• his seniority when he voted against CompMy P.O. Boll410 Gqverl!or'o xeoutlve Ordor procoodlni In tha Comlllon 1 ~. ot 1:00 r,·m., ill the leadership rule that would have E"-"Att.or. OH of 1172, ond Governor'• Ploao. Court of Molfto Olivo Townoh P Volunincludes charges or $3.90 for aprevented Dear Editor, Republicans from offer·-vo Doto CIW22o'8ll ~ Order 14-t oholl County, Ohio, to_.,.,..;.. ~~ SlaUon, AOOdovute: Do yod know that your long dis- changing from AT&T to LCIIntering amendments to committee ~ngw-.: Porker beJ~~~~::'!,uotaomplywllh oortoln properly d110tlbod Kai-Hoymon tance carrier phone charges can be nalional and $3.90 for changing action. After spealcin' out against Thlo flnatRu:C. u on not 11o W"'IIon· horooftor for htghwoy Clorl(' 111 changed from one company to back. They, when I explained the the pay raise in 1989, msiders were prooodod br propoood Publlo lmprovom•nto In purpoooo, no moly tho (1018, 22 2tc situation, allowed m~ to subtract another without your permiSSion? predicting he would not be re-elect· ao11on n to oppoetablo to Molgo Counly o11d · tho making, ooniltructlon or • I was CCliiiiiCIIDd by LCI lntema- those charges. ed chainnan of his subcommit•••, EBR. Flndlngo a ordoro VIllage of Syraouoo, Ohio, lm~ ol:lllto Routo Public Notice How many more of you have lional ukin' me to change from ~ dlly lh0 d • de..,...lnod by tho Ohio 7, loctlon . 0.31, Molgo a; 1113or oro llouod Dopariment of tnCiuotrlal County, Ohio, and tc ftx the AT&T to their syltem. l told them I had this experience? Any carrier which he ultima1ely was. ·:My. sense .is that if ~ey think (10)1 1tc ' Rolllllano. value of oold property. Tho Tho 11o1go 1o11.,.. wwas not interesltld. weeks later can call GTE and tell them you you re smcere m your acuons, lhen , Tho VIHago of Syrocuoo property oought to llo Conoorvotlon Dlotrlot lo I received a 55 check from them want to change and GTE is not they won't get mad at you," Jacobs Public Notice reHrvM lho right to wllvo appropriated lo more oocoptlng oooled bide IOl' required to checiC with I think thanking me for cJiu&ing. purch- of a no-Ill *Ill lrrogutorltloo .nd to toloot ::.:::::~oily deoorlbocl •• ... oncllor bode-In or oolo of I called QTB and slire enough it they should require a Signed star,e- told out associate Jan Moller. "I believe that if you never do busiLEGAL NOTICE .,, or oH bkll. Unkno Own 11 11 1-Haybuotor*ln. had been changed. I informed GTE ment before a change ·could be ness with lhe mob, then you won't Soolod propoMia will be . Vlllaao of.,.llyr-• ~ wnCoun •Oh• . AU bldo lhuot be -ved to change it bact to AT&T. 1 made. rooolvod ot the office of tho Jant t IAwMn -111 IJ', 1o by tho 11o1go awco by 4:aa get hurt." But refusing to comproMayor, Municipal Buldlng, Cfortc-rre.. Btoto Routo 7 rewmed the check to LCI •lnremaR.E.Freed p.m. on~-Ontobor~7, 8ootlon 0.31 Middleport mise can also have it! downside. In Third ltrMt, lrraouoo, (10) I, 15, ~ tional. 111113- Bldo will bo . . .eel .. the horse-trading Ways and Means ~hlo, until 4 P."'- , _ lmo Public Notice ~·;·;fl My current bill from GTE 1:15 p.m. on Woclno by . on l'hurodiY, Ontobor 21, ' AMeNDE .0 Octollor 2t," liN ot tho 1H3, lor lurnlohlng all roeutar boord 111oot1ng at labor matorlat'o and . OhloRwloodl:odeloctton DESCAIPTIONOFlHE UtOf Hiland Road, 2701.14;1A:07·andctvl PARCELOFi..ANDAHo Pon-. Tho lololgo IWCO J. I ,...._ -Rule 4.4 (A) (AddrMo EITATE,IHTEAEBT OR Board of luporvloMo Syroouoo VI . c:utvort IIIGHTTHERIN Roplaoomont, •n 81 ukl 1H THE . . OF . APPROPRIATED - - - tho right to aooopt or Ill llfdo or Bj·Tbe Alloclated Prell 01d Style calendar still in effect' in Club announced it was acceptin~ tJme and pl ..o, publicly .COMMON PLEAI. IEIG8 of818atu•todbulnlthcoo1iuown~nl!h1P or rof..t 111 partllhoreo • . : Today is Friday, Oct. 8, the Russia ai the time, the dale was an offer to move lhe Dodgers from oponod_.roadoloud. COUffTY ot1to For bid opoolllootlono, 281stday of 1993,. There are 84 Sept.26." NewYorktoLosAngeles; · · ThoMIImolld-tollho Molgo lind tote of hlo, 114·112_...7 or wrlto days lefl m lhe ytar. · ln 1918, Sergeant Alvin C. York In 1970, Soviet author Alexan- profoot.~ •11,000 (OPWC) DI-S-of Ohio . portadon •100d. _!mow,"" ,•Nob."!."!,P,•rt,.ortl call Molgo BWCO, UtOI Hiland todliy's Highliaht in Histcry: almost single-handedly killed 25 der Solzhenitsyn was named the Profaot ......crt•). Plalnllf of T= }"North,R:.,111 11 Road, Pomwoy, Ohio 417Wl. On OCt. J!, IB'H, deadly fires German soldien lind capt~ 132 winner of the Nobel Priie tor lile.r· .~trootand.d:~ . --~~ Wool oo ohown b• th (10)8,22lto ' · · I . . llroie 1111t iii ChqJo and Peahti&o. in lhe Argonne F<i'eSt in France. ature. ,. ~~ obtofn~ '';i';id Loo A. ~. 11 al. ...,....., Motgo Couni, T.: Wis. The .Citicalo file tilled more ln 19~. Bruno Hauptmann was In 1982, an labor organizations ' ollloo anor 0o1. ,14,1flll~ 11t Plat, Map llo.17, l'llrc!ll No. Pllbllc Notice · tbari 200 ~eople an~ d.estroyed indicted for murder in lhe ileath of irr Poland, including Solidarity, .• 21.00 par oot, which C.. No. ts-CV-n Oil, ond more ·fully --------------~ !1 m~ than 17,000 buildmas. The the infant son of. Charles A. Lind- were baiJned. money wiH be Nfunclod to. Aflklftft boun- ond doecrlbod • PUBLIC N011CE Peshti&O bllt.o tilled m estimated . berRh ·· In 1985, the hijackers of the Jlal- tho unou-oful blddoro STATE OF OHIO foltowe: . Tho Molgo Motropollton 1 i ,.,...........,..~ cnn,..........,llld econ:hod 1.3 mil· fn ·1945, Pre. Sl.'dent Truma..n l811 ' ,,.,,_ sh1p' Achille 1 ·uro "'lled UP'!n tho roturn. ol thit COIJ!:ITY OF IEIGS- IS P~l. NO.I,WO Houalng·Aiathortly will moot J . ..._......, ""~...- "" o~illploto oot In good ~ R.....,_A.IIpelnhoword, IHIGHWAVIAU.IIICIHT, lion KZea of llJD.,...-;..,, anoounced that the secrel of tile American passenger Leon oondflcin no .....,. ,., __ bolng II rot . duly o~orn, .... 'tiTLE AND lNTEREIT IN In r01111lor -•loll 011 Oct 1 On lhil d8: ' atDniic: bomb would be shatCd only Klinghoffer, ~his bociY and (10) doyo allor bld'.io'i:: . dopoolil oncl..,. thai oho FEE IIIPU!, El\CU!DING 13, liN In ·tho Council • I'll :l869', lhe .14th president of with Britainarldcanada. ' wheelcha'irov , , · · ·· Chocko oholl bo 111acfo lo a duly a:rpolntoil' LIITATIONOF'ACCE88,1N ~ at Middleport Vllloge 217 Al~o , ltrMt thcl (Jnifei!SIIIel,.Frilnklin Pierce, 1n 1956,- Don Lanell,pitchtd the Five years ago: .Pope' John Paul p8Jolilil't0..1:: Vlllogo of :::ned on acllni ' TIE FOLLOWING .. · Hall,. Mlcldtep on, Ohio ot7:10.~ ~-ial~·.· ~Ral:hmanino . rr only perfect game· ever in ihe II jourf!eyed to eastern France, 'C"blddorlorequlroctto oftho';1 ~'!jo:..:-.: ="'..::fn".:!".!,"of Tho Publlo le lnvllo<l tO . . .. ........,. WorUl Series as tfie New York · where he addressed the Council of furnloh',wllh Ito pr-.1, 0 Plolnttll, J•rr.," Wroy: lloroadonllo•oulhllnoof llllnd. . Join n...Mlt ro r.:l~Uc:ly ~ro...,ed'hit piano ~;_.e:,$2-0beat the Btooklyn E~ and lhe .Bill'O)lC8n Coun of Bid . Guaranty ......Contract Dlrootor of Tr::::rtalio.l' tOO aoro Lol No. Ia: ..•_... ude ••n. ·ab•"' ~~ thenoo e-~~voct...... -r Minor" in . .' . Human R'gh r IS. Bond In aoaordanoe with Stoll of Ohio, ' " by hlo' . woe1 - ut too Mqi!:Ow, w~, IICCotding tO the lri 1957, the Brooklyn Daseball . laotlon 11U4 of.tho Ohlq Petition, lllepp;;;;t.;to tho footlotheollfl; . (10) 111c IIIIIHA ~ ,., lll~Stnet Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein Berry's World •lcotumtiusleg. I W.VA. f!NALLY- Letters to the editor Sentinel makes clarification Responds to letter f.' . ='!i Long distance lamentation pr,..., T:V :rwo rou. Today ·1•0 hi'sto·ry · oqcom"'~~.-..".' ~;··.•n~.v-~ ";:!. 1----......,---------- Un= 01 ::t::.., · Dol*"'"'* 1 • •• "'l , . "• -----We~ther----Southern Ohio Tonight, increasing cloudiness. Lows in the mid-50s. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday, showers and thunderstorms. likely. Highs around 70. Chance of rain 60 percent. Extended forecast: Saturday night, showers ending soulheasL Fair elsewhere. Lows ·in the lower 30s to lower 40s. Fair Sunday. Highs in the upper 40s to upper 50s. Lows in the uppet 30s to lower 40s. Fair M~nday. Highs in the mtd-50s to mtd-60s. Lows in the upper' 30s to lower 40s. Fair again Tuesday. Highs in the 60s. Lows in the 40s. --Area deaths-James Johnson H. James Johnson, 77, of Mason died Thwsday, October 7, 1993 in a Charleston hospital. . . . Born in New Haven, he was the J:ldest son of Heilry D. and Rena Johnson. He retired from Kaiser Engineers in 1978, after helping ~onsttuct the. Ravenswood aluminum plant and numerous o!her Kaiser engineer projecls on lhe West Coast and in Ohio. • He is survived by his wife, Jean (Nease) Johnson; two sons, James Johnson III of Snellville, GA and tolonel John Jay Johnson of Prin~eton. WV; three gnmdchildren; six sisters, Mae Robinson of Anderson, IN, Anna Phillips of BeUe, WV, ~ Hartman of Bradentoo, FL. uorothy Wilson of Partenb~ Thelma Woodward of Gallipolis and Mary Gibbs of New Haven; and two broth!!rs, Papl 0. Johnson of Mason and Philip Johnson of c;=ircle Pines, Minn. · A graveside service will be held at2 p.m. Satuday, October 9, at the Union Cemetery, near New Haven. The Foglesong Ft!.neraJ Home in Mason is in charge of arrangements. ,- · ln lieu of flowers, the. family requests that donations be made to lhe Mason Emergency Squad. Reporter seeks local haunts Sentinel reporter Jim Freeman is seeking information for a Hal loween feature story about haunted ~ites in Meigs County. Readers who know of such places and would like to share their stories can contact Freeman at 9')2;2156. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Thursday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick J Numbers 0-0-1 (zero, zero, one) Pick 4 Numbers 0-6-4-0 (zero, six, four, zero) Buckeye 5 7-16-21-22-24 . (seven, sixteen, twenty-one, twenty-two, twenty-four) The Super Lotto jackpot is $4 million. Pearl Kemper · Pearl Edward Kemper, 87, Bidwell, died Thursday October 7. t993 at Holzer MediCal Center. He was retired from the Herman Falter Packing Company in Columbus and was 11 member of the Prospect Baptist Church. Born February 4, 190~ in Springfield Township, Gallia County, he was the son of the late Ed Kemper and Martha Moore Kemper. He married Mary Elizabeth Gooldin April 7, 1928 in Jackson. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Harold ''Grip" (June) Kemper of Vinton and Ray (Carol Ann) Kemper of Mt. Sterling; one dau~hter, Joan (Buck) Nibert of Gallipolis; one brolher, Dale Ke111 per of Bidwell; one sister, Agnes Myers of Bidwell; seven grandchil· dren and 10 ~t grandchildren. •,: He was preceded in death by two brothers, Lowell and Merrill J(emper, and three sisters, Lola Sexton, Hazel Fillinger and Ethel Kemper. , Friends may call 3 to 5 p.m. and , 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home in Vinton where services be held I p.m. Suoday with the Rev. Dan Bailes officiating. Burial will he in the Vinton Memorial Park. will Stocks Member. The .AuodltOd. Pnu. and lhe Ohio 'Newt:p.p. Auociltloa, N•tioaal Adwrdatq Repreaeallf.ive, Bruham Netnplptlr Sale., q33 Third Anuue. New York. Ntw Yort 10011. . POSTMASTER: Send tddreu c:lwlpe: to 'Ille Dolly Senliael,lll Cowt SL, l'oiM'Oy, Ohio 45769. SUII8CIIIP'I'IOH IIATES lr c.mer er Motor Raute 0.. Weok.......... ............. .......... :......,. .........SINJ 0.0 Moalh. ...........,......................... ,........ J6.9l <>De Yw..................................-........- ..$13.20 Livestock report CHECK PRESENTED - Meigs County gol a $3,683 chee)l from the Ohio Division of Forestry Tuesday as lbe couniJ's share or Umber receipts from tbe Shade R1ver State Forest. Here, Commissioner Janet Howard Tldletl, ten, · and Auditor Nancy CampbeD accept lbt check from Jim Milliron, forest manager, and Paul Whyte, district forest manager. Brothers charged with trafficking Area law enforcement officers am:s~ two bro~ers on charges of uafficking followmg lhe execution of a search warrant Thursday aflernoon in Pomeroy. · Phillip McCourt, 22, and hi s brother; Man McCourt, 23, both of Pomeroy, were charged with trafficking in less than the bulk amount, a fourth-degree felony said Prosecuting Attorney Job~ Lentes. The two were in the Meigs County Court..of Judge Patrick O'Brien this morning for an initial appearance. .Lentes said the two were arrested around 3 p.m. at a residence on Butternut Avenue af1er the prosecutor's office received a tip from the Middlepon Police Depanmenl. In addition, neighbors had noticed 1hat people frequently visited the house, staying for only a few minutes, he said. The Meigs County Sheriff' s Department, lhe Middlepon Police Depanment and the prosecutor' s office all cooperated in the arrests, Lentes said. Olher charges may be filed after Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Grand Jury, Lentes said. EMS responds to six calls COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Friday by the Ohio Depanment of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts : steady ; demand moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points46.50-47.50; plants 47.5048.50, a few 49.50. Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points 47.50-48.50. Receipts Thursday 7,600. Estimated receipts Friday 7,000. Prices from The Producers Live· stock Association: CatUe: 2.00 lower. Slaughler steers: choice 62.0070.50; seleat 59.00-65.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 63.0071 .00; select 58.00-65.00. Cows: 1.00 to 2.00 higher; all cows 53.75 and down. BuDs: steady; an bulls 63.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: 75 cents to 2.25 lower; choice wools 58.0066.00; choice clips 58.00-65 .00; feeder lambs 65.00 and down; aged sheep 24.00 and down. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to six caDs for assistance overnight Units responding included: Thursday 10:24 a.m Pomeroy to State Route 7 for Gladys Shon who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; I:10 p.m. Middlepon to Stonewood Apanments for Carol Wines who was transported to VMH; 5:40p.m. Middleport to Overbrook Center for Virginia Thoren who was transported to VMH; 11:44 p.m . Pomeroy to West Main Street for Heather Hill who was transported to Pleasant VaUey Hospital; Friday - 2:17 a.m. Pomeroy to Rock Springs Road for Wendell Hoover who was transported to VMH; 8:25 a.m. Pomeroy to Page Street for James Weber who was transported to VMH. · C~APTER I PARE~T CENTER • Pictured are Kevin Hill and hiS mot~er Tammy Htll at the new Chapter I parent center at Southern H1gh Sc~ool. The center is paid for through Chapter 1 rederal funds and IS open to all parenls or Chapter I students. The center allows ~aren~ to ~heck out educational materials for their use at home Wllb thetr chtldren. The center is open from 1:30 to 3 p.m. :ruesday and Wednesday or by appointment. To schedule an appOI~fment for Monday or Thursday call Grace Griffin at Southern Htgb School, 949-2611 between 9 and 11 a.m. ,, ,, 1. ,.1 I ' '" l ·or· L o\.e Ot· Mon~·\ Work reviewed by board Hospital news Work being perfonned by Landis & Gyr to make school buildings mare energy efficient was reviewed at the Wednesday meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. Meeting in special session, the board approved a contract with Carl E. Smith Petroleum, Inc. for a gas line tie·in. Attending were Ray Karr, presiden1, Jim Smith, vice president, and members, Ron Eastman, Bill Hannum, and Mike Martin . COLONY THEATRE · FAilHRU THUAS COM~ SE! ~TM ~ REVBRLY H TRUCK SALE 1990 S10 BLAZER FREE WILLY,... Ono Evonlng Show 7:30 Admloalon tUO ••• 0823 "A New Generation of TV Programming!" YOU COULD BE WATCHING THESE CHANNELS SOON: (USPS 21J.HI) s-od.._-· . Am Ele Power.......... ............... .38 Ashland Oil.. .................. .... 34 5/8 AT&T .......... ...................... 57 3/4 Bank One ........................... 42 718 VETERANS MEMORIAL Bob Evans ....... .......... .........19 1/8 , Thursday admissions - Gladys Charming Shop.................. l3 112 Shon, Reedsville. Champion1nd .................... l4 1/4 Thursday discharges - Thomas City Holding ................... ,.. 28 7/8 Hayman, Pomeroy. Federal Mogul ...................23 1/4 Holzer Medical Center Goodyear T&R .... .............. 46 3/4 Oct. 7 discharges: April HerdLands End .. ........................42 5/8 man, Max Viers, Charlwood PuckLimited Inc.............. ................23 ett, Clyde McCoy, Mrs. Charles Multimedia Inc . ...... ~ .......... 35 3/4 Woodard and daughter Gus Point Bancorp .......................... 14 Thevenir, Dolly Ramey, Otof StewRax Restaurant.. .......................06 art, Franklin Dempsey, Beny DoerReliance Eleclric .. .............. l8 1/4 . fer, Leola Gilmore, Macie Priddy Robbins&Myers .. .............. 18 3/4 Mrs. Dorsil McCoy and daughter; Shoney's Inc ...................... 22 7/8 Mrs. Corey Parsons and son, Wal· Star Bank ............ .....................37 ter Stumbo, Corey Lyons and Lori Wendy Int'l.. ...................... l5 1/2 Payne. Worthington Ind . ..............'. 28 3/8 Oct. 7 births: Mr. and Mrs . Stock repQrts are the 10:30 Kent Eads, daughler, Rutland. Mr. a.m. quotes provided by AdveSt and Mrs. Michael Fry, daughter, of Gallipolis. Wellston. The Daily Sentinel 1\ablllhed ev.-y altcrnoo11, MoDdly lhroUJh · 'Priday, Ill COWl St., l'o,_.,y, Olllo by lhc • .Ohio Valley PUblllhlna Comp~~~.y/Mull.lmedil ~ lit., Pomctoy, Ohto 4S76SI, Pb. 992·llS6. . paid~ l'omoroy, Oblo. By Tbe Alsoc'*ted Presa A cold front will approach Ohio from the west tonight. Combined with' a Storm System in the Ufper atmos11here, the result wil be increasmg clouds over the state. Showers and !hunderslorms will move into ~ northwest by morning. Lows will be in lhe SOs. The cold front will move through Ohio on Sawrday. Occasional showers and thunderstorms lite expected across the .state. Highs Sawrday will range (rom lhe lower 60s in the northwest lower 70s in the extreme southeast The record high for today at the Columbus weather station was 91 in 1939. The record low was 29 in 1889. Sunset today will be at 7:03 p.m. Sunrise on Sawrday will be at 7:36a.m. Around the nation !\ cold front loomed from the central Plains to northern New England today! leaving chilly weather to its north and warm, moist air in the southeast. Across tbe Southeast and East, highs were expected to reach the 70s and 80s, and even the 90s in southern central Texas. But clouds along lhe coast, stretChing inland to cover Virginia and the Carolinas, promised tO throw a wet blanket on the warmth. · North of the front, meanwhile, overcast skies also •were the rule, with rain t»tedicted in the central states, turning into snow in pans of Wyoming and Nebraska, where highs were forecast only in the 30s and 40s. Winter storm warnings were issued today for paris of Wyoming and the Black Hills of South Dakota. A snow advisory was posted for pans of Idaho. Elsewhere above the front, highs were expected in !he 40s and 50s. In the west, highs were forecast in the 60s in Washington, Oregon and mosfof Nevada, and in the 70s and 80s in California and most of Ariona. •Science Fiction Channel oCNN •Headline News •TBS •WGN •ESPN 1 & 2 •Fa_rhlly Channel 4X4 4.3 V6 AIR COND. oDiscovery Channel oCNBC •TNT •TNN (Nashville) •USA Network •Arts & Entertainment SI!'IGU COPY sa,995 88 FORD BRONCO II ILT 414 vs, loaded ................. $7,495 88 CHEV. S10 BWER 414 4.3 vs, auto., air .............. $7995 91 CHEV BLAZER 414 4 Dr., 4.3 V6, auto. trans •••••• $15,500 87 CHEV. S10 EXT. CAB 414 PICKUP ........................$6495 87 DODGE D250 318 va, auto., air ........................... $5995 88 CHEV. 1/2 TON auto., air, extra &ha[p ............- •• $7495 87 FORD RANGER XLT Long bed ............................... $4895 84 FORD f150 XLT auto.,alr, extra sharp ................... $4695 84 CHEV. 33/4 TON CONVERSION VAN Very nlce ••••• $4995 PIIICE Doliy.................................,.......- l S ee.u Su-11<01 dcoiri'lto pay ill< corrler may remit ID adv~Dee dltecllo The Dally Seutiael pD 1 throo. Ill or 12 mouth bulL Credit will be • ..... ec~.. eo<~twm. --corrior . .. No tubtcript.lou by mail pennittod 11 •ea oervlco!J ...uobl~ ;::.~::=, il w.,;a................:...................... -.....Sl1 .14 2t! Weob......................................... ,...... .$43.16 51 w..a..... -..........................................$14.76 Otdoklt Molp 1=-atr 13 Weob............................................... .$23 . ~ ~ 1'/Hb.........................................$45.50 52 ........................... ..............$88,.10 Most of the above listed are Rust Free southern vehi· cles. We also have several sharp cars - 4 cyts., 6 cyte. and 8 cyls. Your Last Stop C:ar Shop C:aU For Fre• C:0111111tatfon &E·sT RECEPTION . 992·2903 . . \. .. POMEROY 992·6320 ,, • RIVERSIDE Acroao from Super America In Pomeroy JIMMY DEEM 614-992-3490 �• • Sports The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 8, 1993 P~~ge Southern golfers win D-ill sectional Jim Anderson's Southern High School golf team claimed the Division Ill sectional golf championship at Chillicothe's Jaycee's Golf Course, defeating Huntington Ross 316-340 and a field of 10 schools. Southern boosted its record to 67-17, posting one of its most outslallding years at a school that has quickly become tradition rich in golf as well as other sports. Southern advances to the district tournament at Deer Creek State Park east of Washington Court House on Tuesday, Oct. 12. The lOP three teams in the 14-team field will advance to the State Finals on the Ohio State University gray course. Southen'l posted a total score of 316 over Huntington's 340. The following teams and scores follow: Trimble (341) , Adena (349), Crooksville (356), Ross Southeastern (363), Lynchburg-Clay (394), Fairfield (396), Paint Valley (414) and White Oak (439). Individual scoring is as foUows: Jeremy Northup (75), Michael McKelvey (75), Andy Grueser (82), Jason Shuler (84) and Andy Fields (85). Sectional medalists included Northup and McKelvey. Meigs linkmen win D-11 sectional John Krawsczyn's Meigs Marauders claimed the Division II sectional golf championship with a 340-342 win over Gallipolis, Wednesday at Lakeside Golf Course in Beverly. · Meigs and Gallipolis move on to the District on Tuesday, OcL 12 at Mill Creek Golf Course near Delaware, Ohio. The district tournament will be a combined tournament with 16 teams participating. The top four teams and four individuals not on the qualifying team will advance to the 1993 state to~rnament in Columbus. John Krawsczyn's golfers did another outstanding job, much of which was-attributed to "course conditions, which contributed greatly to the high scores." Meigs edged Gallia Academy 340-342 in the sectional . Belpre, which finished third with 354 points, was followed by Alexander (356), New LexingtOn (385), River Valley (394), South Point (395), Nelsonville- York (401), Fairland (413) and Federal Hocking (491). Individual scores saw Adam Krawsczyn lead with a 79. Other Marauders scoring were Jason Hart (84), Reggie Prall (88), Ben Ewing and Brad Anderson (89 each). Individual players .advancing to the tournament not on the qualifying team were Alexander's D.K. Robertson (80) and Belpre's Matt Nolan (83). TV C standings Ohio River Team W L Vinton County ......•5 0 NelsonviUe-York .. .4 I Wellston ............. ....4 I Belpre ................ .. ..4 I MEIGS ...................O 5 HockiDI River EASTERN .............3 2 sol.JT}tERN ..........2 3 Trimble ....... .......• ;..2 3. Federal Hoclcing ....1 4 Alexander ............. .I 4 MiUer .....................0 5 PF PA 201 23 165 65 125 56 Dave Barr's Eastern Eagles (32) invade the home turf of Scott Wickline's Southern Tornadoes (23) in the "Battle of Meigs County" ;It Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine. The Saturday night date (7:30 p.m.) gives area fans with aile· giance to other teams a chance to see Eastern and Southern showcase their talents. Two of the last three years, Eastern dominated the game, claiming the annual series 22-9 in the 31 meetings they have had. Interestingly, the teams have never tied. Last season Southern claimed a 44-29 win in Dave Gaul's last year as Tornado coach. Eastern has some momentum going into the game with a twogame win streak on the line, with Miller (34·0) and Hannan (52-6) as the victims. Common opponents are Hannan, which Southern beat 40-0 and Waterford. Sastem lost to the Wildcats 17-12, and Southern dropped their home game to Waterford 37-21. Eastern's defense has given up just 42 points all season long. Southern has given up a lot, but also in most cases been able to put a significant number of points on the board. The matchup should be interesting. Last week, in its win over Hannan, Eastern placed six running backs in the double-digit rushing column. Senior Wes Arbaugh led the way with two touchdowns and a 6-for-79 night. Jason Sheets, a talented sophomore, hit the double digit column and scored twice while also putting up big numbers against Miller. The versatile EHS backfield is complicated by an all-purpose speedster in senior Pat Newland. Newland has been keyed upon much of the time, allowing Arbaugh and Sheets to showcase their talents. Keying on Newland, one of the important offensivedefensive cogs in the EHS lineup, hasn't stopped Eastern's success. Last week, Eastern amassed 241 yards on the ground and 144 in the air, exemplifying its dual threat. BOOM!- This unidentified Southern volley baD player bumps a volley toward the Eastern net during Tuesday's match ·against the Eagles at Racine, where the Tornadoes won 13-15, 15-11, 15-7. Braves rout Phillies 14-3 to deadlockNLCS at 1-1 By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA (AP) Tommy Greene was perfect at Vet· erans Stadium until coming faceto-face with the powerful bats of the Adanlp Braves. The Braves put on one of the biggest power displays in NL playoff history Thursday night, pound- · ing Greene and the Philadelphia Phillies 14-3 to even the best·ofseven series at one game apiece. The series moves to Atlanta for Saturday's third game, with the Braves sending 22-game winner Tom Glavine against the Phillies' Terry Mulholland (12-9). Fred McGrirf, 0-for-7 in his career against Greene, got the slug- · ging started with a 438-foot, tworun homer in the frrst inning. The blast was only the seventh hit into the upper deck in the 22-year history of Veterans Stadium. · Before the Braves finished, Jeff Blauser, Damon Berryhill and Terry Pendleton also homered. Dave Hollins and Lenny Dykstra connected for the Phillies, and the six homers set a record for most home runs hit by both clubs in a playoff game in either league. The 14 runs by Atlanta also were a major league playoff record. While the Braves were bombing the Phillies, Greg Maddux allowed just two runs on five hits through seven innings. Mike Stanton and Mark Wohlers each worked an inning. Greene, 10-0 at home this sea· son, gave up seven runs on seven hits in 2 1/3 innings. "I was up in th~ zone all night with pitches they should've hit and they did," Greene said. "I didn't make the pitches I needed to. They took advantage of every pitch. Tomorrow the same pitches might pop 'em up. "They had my number. Next time it may be a different story." Blauser, who struck out three times in Game 1 and fanned in the first, hit a 386-foot homer off a hanging curveballto start Atlanta's six-run "third. He was 0-for-5 against Greene to that point. Things then got worse for the Phillies. Ron Gant doubled, McGriff sin· gled and David Justice walked to load the bases. Terry Pendleton, a .229 hitter with runners in scoring position this season, followed with a two-run single, finishing Greene for the night · Berryhill, facing reliever Bobby Thigpen, lined a three-run homer, with two of the runs charged to Greene, who was started by Phillies manager Jim Fregosi so he could pitch twice at home. The difference between the Braves in the series opener and Thursday night was evident in some intriguing numbers. In the first game, Gant. McGriff, Justice and Pendleton went 3-for19 without an RBI. This time, !he,_ foursome was 8-for-19 with.eight RBI. Blauser, recovering from a severe flu attack earlier in the week, said the Braves had to come out with a spark. "It was unportant for us to have a good offensive showing and get a split," Blauser said. "We can't rest on that. That would be a huge mistake.'' EHS has 385 ·yaids overall. Other younger running backs getting some time were Mike Smith, Ryan Buckley. Mike Laughery, Robert Reed and Pat Aeiker. Reed, a senior quarterback, has seen limited acuon since the Wahama game, where he sufrered a badly bruised shoulder. He looke sharp in his limited play last week and looks to return to the line·up full time this week. Sophomore Brian Bowen has gained valuable experience at varsity qua<terback the last three weeks and has done an excellent job hand~inJ the ball and pulling the ptgslcin m the air. Defensively, Scott Golden, Randy Kaylor, Tyson Rose, Charlie Bissell, Jared Ridenour and Micah Oito have been standouts for the Eagles. · Other players getting to see action tonight will be Eric Hill Daniel Otto, Chris Bailey, Actani McDaniel, Robbie Reeves, Bill Francis. J.R. Hysell, Todd. Marciqko, David Koenig, Wally Rockhold, Geoff Watson, Matt Martin and Jeff Stethem. Marcinko and Martin and Koenig, are valuable senior counterparts on the EHS squad. Last week, Southern turned in its best rushing effort of the year, a 226-yard effort in a 29-20 loss at Chesapeake. Aaron Drummer led Southern with 29 carries for 157 yards, while Tucker Williams came up with 11 for 79. They join Billy .Jones and talented quarterback: Trenton Cleland in the backfield. The Southern backfield is wellestablished and has put up some significant numbers all season long. Southern's Drummer scored on TD last week, and his eight carries on the fttSt drive set up the fust of two touchdowns by Tucker Williams. Although suffering roughed-up numbers last week (I· 7) Cleland has shown that he is ll passing threat. Freshman Jamey Evans has also been an asset to the Southern backfield and has been Cleland's target several times. Other receivers include freshman Jesse Maynard, Cass Cleland, Billy Hendricks and Chris Proffitt. Defensively, the Cleland brothers, Drummer, Evans, Jamey Smith, Sam Shain, Craig Knight and Billy Jones have been big COntributors. Smith and Shain are two key senior members of the Southern line, joined by Knight, Nick Smith, Donald Shaffer, Jamie Nelson and Kevin Jhle. Younger members of the line include Carl Wilson, Jason Barnett, Larry Willis, ·Matt Evans, Adam Riffle and Brian Kimes. Other lcey seniors are Eddie Willis and Ryan Adams. Other team members include Brian Pagle, Eric Jones, Eddie Friend, Travis Lisle, Paul Smith and Jeremy Johnston, while Jack Stanley rounds out the roster. Eastern's momentum will be ofrset by the fact that Ibis is Southern's homecoming and the local fans wiD be out in full force. 11: 140 H.P. Mercury outbo•rd. A lot of utru. Stop ln.~ PIICED AI·OIILY •250000 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 132 87 · 82 54 93 8 58 106 166 162 141. 177 992-2174 Tonight's games Belpre at Magnofta (WV) MEIGS at Wellston • Vinton County at NelsonvilleYork • Trimble at Alexander • Miller at Federal Hoclcing • Saturday's pme EASTERN at SOUI'HERN • - conference game 'Johnny Appleseed' race set for Saturday at Eldora Speedway 1be famed Eldtn Speedway in Rosiburg will host the "Johnny Appleseed" Late Model Classic 8lld All-$111' Sprint car finale Saturd*y, with warm-ups at 6:30 p.m. 8lld racinJ at8 p.m. . . TradiuOillllr· "The ctub" Aitsw Cin:uit o Champions Sprint season ends at Eldora, where in addilion to the regular purse the group.'s top qualifiers and.·"Dash" contenders race a 10-car, 10-lap "Ciiampioo Speit Plug Dash" paying a $10,000 Dlltle, Tile "Dub,\" iS"often dubbed the fiiSICil 10 taps in racing because of lts-lianlive purse. · Ill' addit,on, 60-100 or the naliOD•• flllelt Ute Models pther fo~ the ~eason-.e~dlnat "Johnny Applnccd CI8SiiC j!lyull $2,SOO to will. L JBdora iJ loci~ Jt0r1b of Dayton ililcl Oreenvllle, on S.R. 118 (Family Sunday) 'Betcha Can't Come Jutt One Sundayll Families are important to GodMake God Important to yours I Our church can be your home II JOHN W. DOUGLAS, PASTOR located on S.R. 124, Reedavllle, OH (aero.. from Forked Run State Perk). om DLr LrDl~rn . Ever feel stress or depression is overwhelming you? Many people do. for j esus.? .- ' ""' ' "'"""'·· You can avoid lhe Fall rush by having your healing equipment checked now before cold weather hils. It takes jusl a phone call to your local healing dealer and as lillie as thirty minutes to make sure your system is operating safely and at peak, money-saving eff(ciency. And by calling early, you also have lhe time to shop for a new furnace should your old unit need replacing. A furnace checkup is just one of many ways to save energy. You can also add insulation to your altjc, crawl space and water heater as well as weatherslripping and caulking around doors and windows. Making your home as. efficient as possible will keep your family more comfortable while your heatinfil bills stay low. So, please don't wait: Call your heating dealer for a furnace checkup now. You'll be glad you did all winter long. · If you've tried everything, and have found no answer, we simply ask: COWMBIAGAS "ISN'T IT TIME FOR JESUS?" ;,iblln q{God \ u•m .USIMILY OF GOD Gi 1 IT A.~ Jan, P•IDr DuJ n111 LIM/P.O. Box 4t7 u-, W•l VJnrlnldiHO lir'*Y lelvloe -1 t :00 . . Meigs County flower arrangers are being asked to participate in the flower show being held this Saturday at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Arrangements are to be brought 10 the library Sa~urday bet"ieen 8· 10 a.m. This show is open to the public and will be judged by the public. The classes are as follows: I. I was born in the foothills, · along the mighty river, Ohio. A design of your choice using wood and/or water. 2. Long ago a noble savage walked the very forest where we stand. Native American influence with gourds and/or feathers. 3. She W&!l strip~ of. her beau· ty and left in ruin, but the Mother of us all has healed the wounds. Featuring greens. . 4. Home is where the heart is, and I'm never far from my home. (A) Herbal wreaths or swags. (B) Wreaths or swags other than herbal. . 5. And the valley's in my heart, and the river's in my soul. Small design, not over eight inches in any diameter.• 6. And the heart of the valley is my home, Meigs County home. Small dried design not over 12 inches in any diameter. . Horticulture: 7. Pumpkin. 8. Gourds, one large or three SOiall. , 9. Indian corn, three ears on plate. 10. Chrysanthemum, one bloom or one spray. II. Dahlias, decorative, cactus, ·porn po111, other. 12. Sunflower seedhead, special prize for the largest ':30'v'Nt:Jn_j t:JnOA The Good news is: THERE IS HOPE .. His name is JESUS. and He can help you overcome the problems you're facing and bring peace and happiness back into your life. · . 7l1e A.ss Flower arrangers sought for show A. Church phone: (614) 378-6175 or (614) 378-6312 \ . . u · .. . FRIDAY . The Meigs County Women's Fellowship met at the Middleport Church of Christ for their September meeting with President Kathryn Johnson presiding. Charldene Alkire, Sara ·cununs and Ruth Underwood were named to the nominating committee to recruit new officers for the new year. · Cards were sent to Ruby Diehl and Sherry Might. WHAT RELIABLE, OLD FRIEND LIVES.IN YOUR BASEMENT, MAKES YOU FEEL COMFORT,ABLE; AND NEEDS YOUR ATIENTION NOW? . "Ohana" Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calendar. Seventh-day Adventist Church will be hostiqg "Visitor's Day" starting with Sabbath School at 2 p.m. under the direction of Rodney Spires. There will be children and adult classes and a report of the church's mission in Liberia will be given by John Snyder. A gospel sing featuring "Choral Gospel Group," ~~Forerunner," Maria Sellers and Junior and Rita White will begin at 3 p.m. Following the sing, refreshments will be served. Pastor Roy Lawinsky. and the congregation invites the public. · RUTLAND - There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall from 9 p.m. to I a.m. with music my Pure Country and Then Some. The public is invited. Children's home covered at meeting • . look to us ror- ond tht enorvy- u- -"· / ; bag. Attending were Edie .Hubbard, Hawk, Davis, Kennedy, Dorothy Anthony and Donna Davidson. Community calendar CHESTER - There will be a steak dinner sponsored by the Chester Volunteer Fire Department SATURDAY Ladies Au~iliary from 4 to 6 p.m. at the station. The cost of the meal, DANVU..LE • Weekend services will be held at the Danville Church which includes baked steak, of Christ at 7 p.m. Saturday, and mashed potatoes, gravy, green 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. SundaY. . beans, cole slaw. roll, desert and Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va. will drink, is $5. For reservations call Cleo Smith at 985-3521, lnzy be the Speaker. Newell at 985-3344 or Elsie POMEROY - The Pomeroy Folmer at 985-3871. 1979 STARCRAFT 17 Fr. TRI-HULL the Natural Thyme Herbalists was held at the home of Marjorie Davis, Rutland. President Janet Hawk called the· meeting to order at 7 p.m. on Sept. 20. The business meeting included selecting an official name for the group and. filling out the monthly program schedule through May 1994. The educational program for the evening was entitled "Herbs for Health" and was given by Margaret Kennedy and Hawk. The herbs discussed most were mint, parsley, sage and lemon balm. The hands-on project was making herbal teas. Made and sampled by all were sage tea which will reduce blood sugar and parsley tea which is used as a diuretic and also fights sinus infection. Davis served refreshments. The next meeting will be held at Edie Hubbard's home on Oct 18 at 7 p.m. The program will be "Pamper Yourself' at Bathtime" by Kristy Daile)'. The hands-on project will be to make a herbal bath p.m. Other events include Sunday School at 10 a.m., worship service at H a.m. and basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Rev. Keith Rader invites the public. TO PERFORM - The River Valley Boys will perform at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church Homecomln11 on October 10 at 1:30 RUTLAND - There will be a revival at the Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Oct. 8 · 17 at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Elbert Barrow and $pecial singing. Everyone is welcome. ···-···---···...!..;-~-,... - ..-=--:?--::=:::::::: POMEROY, OH. Healthy herbs Seymour takes role to heart_ · NEW YORK (AP) - !ane Sey- cidentally, is the daughter of a surmour is not a doctor, but she plays geon - says she goes .to a chirohighlighted one and now she's hand· practor for her uses acupres- TUPPERS PLAINS - Round and square dance will be held Friday, 8 to I 1:30 p.m., at the Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 ball. Music will be by the True Country Ramblers. Caller will be Red Carr. Public invited to auend. \ ; . Friday, October 8, 1993 Page-5 the regular mQIIthly meeting of YOUR BOAT HAS COME IN! ,.. ~ The Daily Sentinel • 134 68 36 162 Saturday's score Belpre 29, Federal Hocking 6 outlidc ul RCJillug. Sou.t hern to have Eastern as homecoming guest Saturday 4 ·. . By The Bend The quiz of the month "Women of the Bible" was answered by many. Steve Fer~uson representing the Christian Chtldren 's Home of Ohio presented a film of the home and shared the blessings and hope for the future of the children. He also answered audience questions. A special offering was given. Dried Dowers are to be taken to the October meeting to make a wreath. Refreshments were served by the host church. on TV back, ing out mediqll advice in real life. sure for headaches and wants to try The of " Dr . Quinn, biofeedback for atress coin- at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene with Evangelist Warren Toler! Oct. Sth-1 Oth 7:00p.m. a But if you~ an A'IM card with one of these symbols... POMEROY · Flatwoods United Methodist Church's homecoming will ~tart with Sunday school at 10 a.m. followed by preaching at II a.m., a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and a performance by the River Valley Boys at 1:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. COOL Vll...LE - There will be a revival at White's Chapel Weslyan Chweh Oct. l1 - 17 with Evangelist Kermit Farlow. POMEROY - There will be a Herbal Harvest and Country Fair sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association and the Herbal Harvesters' Society in the mini, park on Court Street from 9:30a.m. to 2:30 p.m. In case of rain, the fair will be held in Anderson's. you have 24-hour arress to your accounts evC!Y !!ar of the year at our Supet'TeUer madilites. RACINE · There will be a smorgasbord dinner sponsored by Bashan Ladies Auxiliary at the Bashan Firehouse from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Drinks and desserts are~included. Take out will be available. CLIFTON -.There will be a benefit hymn sing with special singing by New Vision Trro at Clifton Tabernacle Church. Everyone is welcome. Marlena Downwwn Office, Second & PullWil &reelS Frontier Office, Frontier Shopping Cenler Kroger Office, WashingtonCenlfr Second & Scammel Sts. Drive·up Athens I Nonh Coon Street 80 I East Sialf Sln'l't Belpre 1902 Washington Boulevard 1be Plains 70 N. Plai~ Rd., Counuy Comer; Slopping PiaJ.a Other office; in Lowcll, Middlepon, Nclsonlille, and Reno RACINE - Morning Star United Methodist Church's homecoming will start with worship service at 10 a.m. followed by Sunday school at II a.m., carry-in meal at 12:30 p.m. and an afternoon program with Jan and Kalh!f at J :30 p.m. Pastor Kenny Baker invites the public. POMEROY - A be;~n dinner. sponsored by Pomeroy Elementary PTO will be held in from II a.m. to 2 p.m. in the mini-park on Court Street. LOTT'RIDGE - Lottridge Community Center will host country music night at 7 p.m. Refreshments will he available. Everyone is wei· come. DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO POMEROY, OHIO GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 CondorSt Pomeroy, OH. 614·992·6614 I ~800·837·I 094 FALL AND WINTER HOURS Tues -Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sat. 9:00·12:00 Clos~ Monday 1993 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1993 CHEVROLET CORSICA GlADLY IYI'I'IM $8,999 OR $179 $9,999 OR $199 With NO Money Down. With NO Money Down. 60 months. 60 months. ~TBI PerMo. TH.E SECOND HALF IS ONUS ·~ PerMo. 1994 S10 PICKUP ~ 1993 OLDS ~ $10,299 UpTo 500 First Time Buyer , $9,799 CIERI LOADED ----"-...;;....__;;;. Now on Sundays. when you bi.J y one sandwich _ vou ~C't 1hf' sprond for half price. • See. Dealer lor Detail• 12451 1993 CHEVY - Nightly! Friend! Our lobbies will be closed · .Mooday, October 11 in obsemutce of Cobunbus Day. SUNDAY BURLINGHAM - Modern Woodmen of America will be having a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Woodmen Hall. .:\II members and their families are invited. Sin~ With Special SILVERADO . ., Ya TON, LOADED $17,291 NOW 15,169 WAS NOW 15,195 1992 CHEVY 510 EXTENDED CAB. Tahoe,alr, 5· speed trans., stereo w/cassette. $9,999 'P•yiMnta lig'ured on 7.50 APR lor 60 months 'TUM"•nd thle IMs not Included. DON ·TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO 261h ·slreet &Jackson Avenue Polnl Pleasant. WV Phone 675·5390 '. 303 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH Phone 440-&483 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-8:00 Sat. e:OD-4:00; Sun. 1:00·5:lJO 813 W: Maln Sireet Ponieroy, OH Phone 992-6426 ' OPEN SUNDAY •. �Ohio •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ApostOliC EpiSCopal Pomeroy Churdl of Chrlot Gnce Eplaiopal Claurdl 326 B. Moin SL, Pomeroy Rt<IOr: Fr. Bill Lylo Wonbip - 9a.m. Thursday Servieeo -6:30p.m. Holy Bucborilt ond Sunday SchooiiiLm. · CoiJoe hour folloorin& Rulli (M)ddloport) Put«: Fronk Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - IQo.30 a.m . WednOiday Serviceo - 6 P.fll· 212 W. Main SL · PallOr: Andrew Miles Sunday Sebool - 9:30 un. wo ..hip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomti'Oy Weslslde Churdt or Christ 33226 OUldn:n's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Won hip - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Church or Christ Sth and Main Pastor: Al Hartson Youth Minister. Bill Fruier Sunday Sebool - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 8:1S, 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. 570 Pastor: RC\1 . Sunday school - : a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Free WUI Bapllst Chun:h Keno Chlirdl or Christ Worship - 9:30 o.m. Sunday Sdtool - 10:30 a.m. Ash Slrect, Middleport Pastor: Mark Morrow Saturday Service-7:30p.m. Sunday Se'-1- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., Wednesday Scrvice-7:30 p.m. Bearwallow Ride;e Church of Christ Putor: 1ack Colegro\le Sunday·School -9:30 s.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Rutland Flrst Bapilst Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. PomeroJ First Baptist East Main SL Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Won hip - I 0:30 Lm. Flrll Soulbem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 o.m., 7:00pm. Wednesdoy Servieea - 7:00p.m. Flnrt Baptlll Churdl '6th and Palmer SL, Middleport Pastor: Rev. Jamea A. Seddon Sunday Sehoul - 9:1 S a.m. Wonhip - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. , A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. Lord's Supper 1st Sunday of every monlh. We~nesday Service-7 :00p.m. • Racine Flrst Baptist Paator. SICW FuUer Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - I0:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Zlon Church of Christ Pomeroy, HarrU:mville Rd. (RLl43) Pastor. Roger Watson Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Services - ! p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 112 mile off RL 32!i Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School- 9:30 a.on. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Hoi ln.,. Chun:h 7S Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John-Neville'· Sunday school-9:30a.m. Wunhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Service-7:30p.m. Hysell Run Hollnm Churc• Pastor: Robert Manley s...day Sebool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service-7:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints Bradbury Church of Christ Wedneoday Sqviocs -7:30p.m. Wonhip - 10:~0 Lm. Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 Lm. Youth Meeting -.5:30p.m. EYening Sel'\lice- 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Study -7 p.m. Rutland Church <IChrlst Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday Sc~l - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Liberty Christian Church Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sundly Evening· 6:30p.m. Thunday Service - 6:30 p.Ol. ll<thldtem BapUst P1stor: Rev. Ead Shuler Sundoy School - I 0,30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. Thursday Services-7:30p.m. R- of Sharon Holl- Churdl New Uma Road, Rutland Poaoor: Rev. Dewey Kins Sunday ochool- 9:30a.m. Sunday warship -7 p.m. WednesdAy prayer mcetina- 7 p.m. Tuppen Plain Church or Christ Pastor: Bill Winta Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Hickory Hills Church or Christ Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 1.m . Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Setvices - 7 p.m. Mt. Union Bapllst Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sooday School-9:4:5 a.m. EYening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Holiness Keortianlud Church or JUUI Chrlll lo Latter Day Saints Portland-R.cine Rd. Pa~tor: Jerry Collins Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Bradford Church of Christ Comer ol St. RL 1~4 & Brsdbury Rd. Evangelist: Derek Stump Youth Minister: Mark Notter SWtday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 8:00 a.m., !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Setvices - 7:30p.m. Silver Run Baptist Panor: Bill Lillle Sunday Se'-1- IOa.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetday Services- 7:30p.m. Lutheran SL John Lulheran Church PineGrove .. Pastor. Dawn Spalding Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sdlool - 10:30 a.m. Our Sa\'loor Lutheran Churdt Walnut and Henry St.s., Ravenswood, W.Va. Co-paston: Revs. Richard & Patricia Bonds-Krug Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. SL Paul Lutheran Churdl Comer Sycamon: & Second SL, Pomeroy Pastor. Dawn Spalding SIBlday School-9:45a.mWonhip- II a.m. Melp Cooperative ~tbh Nortlleast Ouster Alfred Pastor: shaiUI HausmUJ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Churth Pastor: OJ.arles Domigan Sunday sc'-1 - 10:30 a.m. Wor>hip- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reedsville Church or c•rlll l'asoor: Philip Swnn Sunday Sebool: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10;30 Lm. Bible Swdy, WednOiday, 6:30p.m. VIctory Baptist Jndependanl 52!i N. 2nd SL Middlepon Pastor: James B. Keesee Wontlip - 10Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Setvic:es -7 p.m. ChPastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Christian Union Joppa PulOI: Brenda Weber Worship - 9:30 o.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service• -7:30p.m. Harlford Churdt or Chrlllln ChrlsUan Union Hallfonl, W.Va.' Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday Sebool - II a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Services-7:30p.m. Follll Bapllst Church Railroad St., Mason Sundar School - 10 a.m. Wor1hip ·II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Loog Bollom Puoor: Rev. Phillip Scarberry Sunday SChool - 9:30 a:m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Church of God Forest Run Baptist Pastor ; Arius Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · lla.m. Mt Moriah Church or God Racine Pastor: Rev, James Satterfield Sunday Sebool - 9:45a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. WcdnesdayServi~s - 7 p.m. MI. Moriah BopUst Fourth & Main SL, Middleport Pastor: Rev, Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday Sc'-1 - 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Reedsville Putor: Rev: Phillip Scarberry Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Ill & 3nl Sunday - 7:30p.m. SundadaSchool- 10:30 a.m. Wednes y Services - 7:30p.m. RuUancl Church <I God Pastor: Jolm 'F. Corroran Sunday Sebool - 10 a.m. Wonhtp- 11 a.m. , 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Antiquity Bapllst Pasl.Or: Kenneth Smith SW>day Sc'-1 - 9:30 a.m. Tuppers Plains.St. Paul Pallor: Sbai'Q'I Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wor1hip- 10 a.m. Tuelday Service~ • 1:30 p.m. Syracuae Church or God Apple and Seoond Sis. Pa11AJr: Rev. David Rwsell Sundsy School and Wonhip- 9,30 o.m. Evcnin& Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday Setvic:a - '1 p.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Thunday Services - 7;30 p.m. Rutland Free WHI Bapllst Salem St. Pallor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenins - 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service• - 7 p.m. Central Clutter Astlury (Syracuse) Putor: Deron Newman Sunday School - 9:45 a.m . Wpnhip , II a.m. Wednea:day Servi~;:CI - 1:30 p.m. Churdl or Gnd or Prophecy Enlerprlae Pastor. Keilh.Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday SeJvices • 7 p.m. OJ. While Rd. elf St. RL 160 Catholic . Sa~ Hurt Calloollc Churdl 161 Mullltrry Ave., Pameroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter B. Heinz ' SaL Con. 4:4S-S:15p.m.; Mm- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Man - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30 a.m. Pastor: .pu Henson Sunday School - 10 o.m. Wonhlp - II a.m. Wedneoday Servi= -7 p.m. New Lire Church or God OtesiU Pallor. Gary Hines Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7 p.m. Flatweocb Putor: Keilh Rider. Sunday School - tO o.m . Wonhlp-lla.m., 6p.m . Thursday Services - 1 p.m. RuUud Churth of the Nazarene· Pastor. Samuel Bal)'8 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. )Vcdnes(Say Services -7 p.m. < Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service -7 p.m. • Roeeive dilcouat for ada paid Ia a:dnnce. • Free Ada: Giveaway and Fouacl acla under 15 worda will be rua 3 day• at DO eharp. • Price of ad for aU capital letten i1 douhle price of ad eoet • 1 poi at liae type oaly uted • Sentinel Wnot n~po111illle for eJTort after flfll day (check for error• lint day ad rwu iD paper). CaD before 2:00p.m. day after public&tlon to make correction • Ad. that mutt be paid in adv&nce an: Card of Thanlu Hoppy Ads In. MemoriaM Yard Sale~ • A clauilied adnrliluumt placed in &he The O.Uy SeatiDel (except CW.i6ed Display, Buoia- Cud or Lep1 Noticea) will a1.o appear in the Point Pleuant llepter and the Callipolia Daily TriJnuse, roachine: over 18,000 home. P,.stor: RC\1 . Franklin Dickens Service: Friday. 7 p.m. Calvary Pllgrl• Chapel Harrisonville Road PallOr. Rev, Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wo~hip - Laurel Clllr Free Method! II ChUrch Pas LOr: Peter Tremblay Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Meatball & Philly Steak Subs 1. Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink with purchase of sub. Clifton Tabernoide Church OiflOn, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wor>hip -7 p.m. Thund•y Service - 7 p.m. • ' Q~..•• 1990 oR, . ~. you're gone but notlorgOIWI• ..,... wiA you- be, Ita long u time aholl Jut ' And throughout oteml- Pente<OJIII A_,bly SL Rt 124, Racine Pastor: Williorn Hoback Sunday Sehoul- 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Dye~vllle Community Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. ty. Middleport Penteoootal Third Ave. Puoor: Rev. Clart Boker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Bvening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services 7 00 • ChrlsUan Fellowlhlp Cenler Salem SL, Rolland Pastor: Robert E. Muster Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. n...•o not that .... Pastor.: Mike Mauon Sunday adtool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 1 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. FoNvor, llothar Dear. Your face, your neme and IMIIIOrloa, So IWMt It brlnll" mo pain. No aculptor could ever change Ita longu lima r.,.alno. Syracuse F1nt United Presbylerlan Sundoy Sdlooi - !Oa.m. Worship- II a.m., 4 p.m. (Ill & 3nl Sun.) Seventh-Day Adventist Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday Sehool -.9 :30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdncday Service - 7 p.m. Sundoy School - y:~u aJ". Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7 p.m. Middleport Church o( the Nuarent Puoor: Gqooy A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services -11 p.m. Full Gotpel ·Lilhlhowo 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Po110r: Roy Hunlcr Sunday School - 10 a.m. ·Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesdoy & Thunday - 7:30p.m. Reedavllle Fellowllllp Churdt etthe Nazarene Pastor: John W, Douglas S..,day Sc'-1- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. · Neose Settl<ment Church They ..,_ YouN put them all to Except lor ·God, I've -found Ttoon world, Mt. Hermon Unltld Brelbren In Chrlll Church Texu Communi1y ell CR 82 Pastor: Rebert Sanden Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wo11hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi~•- 7:30p.m. ' [den United Brdllroo Ia Chrlll 2 112 mileo north cl Reedsville on Sllte Route 124 PallOr: Rev. Robert Martdoy Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wonhip -7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Services - 7:30p.m. clay In • now In that land ao bright and Nir, . God will opan up hlo rocardli And your lifo ,..,. .1 up ..... . Mill Wo1k <:ahinet Makin~ Syracuse W ·•;. :: I . l ': l.. • \• ·~ 1~ .- . 212£. Main Sllttt 992-3785. Pomeroy wi- 992-5141 992-5432 .'. · g··~ ·•"""!- ~ ·.•.... ... ~,.' ~ (\ MEIGS ·. ~':. . ' CENHR; . t.t)l ~1 =:!'* J. Ph.ltM101 r 228 214 E 992-51311 Pomorroy EWIN~ . 204 Condor St. P~nilroy, Naiionwide' 'I ns. Co. 011. 992-297$ ~~~~! Prt\ crtphon!l .., !til Ponio'roy l . . H9~ . FIRE'-&S~FnY S~lES & SERVICE '' ..Di,ni(\~ and Srrfolf't' ~ t ..;.yi · Established 1913 ol CoJumau•. o . r . SWISHER • .LOHSE Memorial Hospital ' 992-2121 104 W. Mlii1 , 106 - . n_ y .,.... "I Ill. Pomoror • . ' Stc.t -~ WITHOUT ,.o~IM ' .dsiOtl P.l Oltl• ............ ~~· V~ te ra ns :· ., · ~::.?I. Memorial Dr . 271 llerth M1441tporl, _(M)'\ · NO 1tESNSSING 992-6669 w. fo1aln St., Pomefo}t Mithllepotrt Brogan-Warn~r INSURANCE ---=---· ·, S~RVICES ~pitaunc:tmantl ' t • ' . 992•7075 J 72 Norlh 36970 Bal R• load Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEl. SAND, LIMESTONE. TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992-3470 OWNEI: .loll Wid!..._ 611 . I·· for alx aucceaelve . 'Plumbing, Electric, etc. 10% Dloacoilnt S.nlor Chlnna 742-2443 5 76-Applo GroYO 775-11-· 812-N... Bnen 895.--Lo&ort . 937-BWTal& 949-Racloo 742--Rotla.. 667-Cool>llle l 10 I I I _..,I ' II ' I I ' 11 I U-Buo1-Ba~ 1:1\1\1- 11- Help 'l'aated 12- SituatioN 'Wa a ted · 13- la•urance Tnoelu for Solo Vabl YD'I Mo&orcycl. Boalo 4 Moaan for Sale Au"' Parto 4 Aulo llopair a' A..-ri•l c. ...... ~_. - _ .,..,r .. Olae Pl .....btt a BeaUac 14- BI.Uiinu• Train.IDf 15- Sebool. & luatructtoa Ill- Radio, TV & CD Repair 18- Wanted To Do I 35-- Loto • Ae._ 36- B•l Eooaoo Yutool 41- Ro- £,, Beet 42- Mobile Home~ for Rent 4.l- FuMe for Rent «-Apartment for Rent · 45-- Furnithed Roo... 46- Sp•ee for RenL 47- Wana.d to Rent 48- Equ.ipmeDt f•r Rent 17- Miac:ellaneoUI Buy I I • \ I 3:1-ILI>IIo s - for Sala SS-- r .... for Sale 458 ..... 2-la Memory 3-- Announcemenll 4-CiYeaway S-HappyAds &- Lo.t and Found 7- Lo.t a.ad Found 8- Public Sale & ROIERI IISSELL CONnRUCTIOH lofllew Homes oCQmplete Reltlodellng Stop a Comp~~r• FREE ESTIMATES E......u.., Eleetrical4 Baf1•1fm•~ General Haulirt1 Mobile Holl\8 Repair Up bola...,. 52- SparliaJ C<>edo U - Aisllquoa 54- Misc. Me,.bandbe 55- Build;"(! Suppli• WHkl, In caae of your failure to enawer or otherwlae reopond aa permitted by !he Ohio Ruloo of Civil Procedure within the time allled,Jutt;mont by d.taull 8 Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC IOIICI Melp Cou•ty Far• lurHu l••u•IMHtl•l Oct.Mr }2, 1993 YOUNG'S CARPEtfTER SERVICE lor tho Nllol demanded In the complalnL IMryE.Spencor Clerk of Court of Common Plo. . Molgo County, Ohio (9) 10, 17, 24 (10) 1, 8, 15; IITC 11 Help Wanted . • Licensed RN'a 3 to 11 Full and Part Time end 11·7 Relief needed at I . Overbrook Center ON'TUCI 2, POMEROY · 'PilE. I. hJ \ ' VIolators will be prosecuted. Owner.a will not be retPonelble tor any acclclen•. Petrick 0. WooCI -C.-leal and Plumbing -Roo!hog -tnl8rlor 6 Ellt.rlor Polnlng (FREE EITIMATUJ RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad SpeCialtie•" 122 J«r Drlw, Golllpalla, Oh. 448-7812 Fax/Voice 448-'7812 RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 992-7878 Pomeroy, OhtO 7fT 1 mo. ...1~1n liNGO 9t2•70U II 992·5551 11 1'0U FlEE I 8 Public Sale & Auction 1400..1tl.0070 tAIWIII, 01110 713119Min HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &COAL Rates JoaN. Sayre c.r. INVENTORY REDUCTION Handerlon, W. V•. • Fenced lot by McDonald'• Watch for Signa eo-nch• fltllglle, as Chevy 01.... Motor, Box.. of hubcape, 1 lot rada.tor ho..., boxM of radloa. tp8Ce hMtar, Mtorted motora a lflinoml.alone, nice low bttr, 2 windoW¥', ehelvlng, boxM of new cer p.~rto, eever81 plug wl,.., 2 naw chevy truck vleora, other ltemo too nunwroue to rnontlonl Air lift leek. Hvorlll floor jecko, motor puller houH, I aiM!uet root vente, 14 H. P. botit motor, lerge •lr j10mprMoor, 1117& v•w. . ll motorcycle, uvlll'lll new ehocb, 2 " " of new mNIIde, mlec. hendtoale. · Car•Trucki-Yane 11112·1JIU.11110 Bulcka, 11172-11177 CadiU.C., 11711iu-111,11·1JIIO.tln,1teo-1114 CltWc!rtete, 11171-. 11171·11171 · Chryel•r•. uee-1171·11171·11171· Dodge'•, 11114-11177·111'73·111.71-11184-1110-1011· 11171-i'o!de, 11181-1183-1171-11711-11182......-cu,Y'e, 1JIU.1178-0kWI!IIIblle, 1ea-1JIIO.Piymouth, 1M1· 11177·11178·111711-Pontl•c, 11112 Mud., 11111· Sub.lru, 1117&-Toyota, 1172-VW Bug, tm o.teun Utility tl'llller, 11 Jeep sw Door open lit 3:30 T,.ln•Repo'..,_rte C.ra Not rMponalble tor Aa:ldente or lou 1111 Pcoperty lllctl•••ar l.all INI 2112/V21tfn UCIHE MOWER CLINIC AMERICAN GENEUL ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Parts ... Servka Mewtn • CHili Saws Li'e • Medicare • Cancer • Fl re • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Aulhortad: Brlgga • Stratton liTO, Ryan, I. D.C. Repair Cenlor PICKUP ll'ld OEUYERY HouN 116- M-F 14 S.l Closed Sunday Rocky ,R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent w.-ters lox 119 Middleport, Olalo 45760 {614) 143·5264 949-2104• WATER HAULING ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING 1625 Gallons '50,., loact QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES Call DAVID ARNOLD Ralp. AI (614) 892-7474 POMEROY, OHIO 742·2904 8111mo. 1112Mft1 SAYRE TRUCKING EXCAVATING BUUDOZE_I! 1 _!1~CKHOE and TRACM<>t: WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. HOlE SITES and TRAILER BITE!. LANDCLEARINu DAIVEWAYSIN$TilleO L.IIIESTONE-TAUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 614-742-2138 3141113 1 mo. NERAL HAULING Limestone DAVIDSON'S PLUM liNt .l'!VP.!JIIng ~..li£j ' . oOOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EXCAYAnNG LANES (614) 667·6621 (Former Mason Lanes) .,_1&41:1-1111 3rd aniFP01111roy Stnets Masen, wv · Bill'• Tire .HawriL Wlfttul 7mtrro. Of "--...,.--'0011 n.• u ennou,_ Richard Moor1 haa joined our ablff, RiehM:! CIOmi• I to u. with 12yra. WINTER HOURS Sun.-Thura. 4-10 pm Fri. & Sit., 4 pm·? ,.,.....,,_ IWIIId biV u •• Trn"• 1-.1 frMEIIfltRtes L-Mes14111 742·2360 ......wel.polllt*ll Shade River Saddle CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 12glllfiHiy. Beginning Oct. 3 LINDA'S PAINTING liiTERIOR FREE .ESTIMATES T•kalhe p.1ln out oi pointing. Let me do It lor you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 1112lliilll mo. pel Announc CfllL' n l s 3 Announcemanta F - In avtat a.totlon Doting - . "HottllnG tlan SII)P.Ioa lind Chrlotlon ,.~..... Coli 1-110 '1111. -II .........-... ""'_ --··-n lpolto ..,.,., 111<1 You - A eo• Tolllr .11..,_ for - . And llliclo 1IIOO-all-4t1ol bl. IDll, u.w 0amo1 Co. 102 IIU 1QO. . 2 malo robblto, - Jrt. otd lrwto ..... 985-3406 -- - Shopanl, ...... home.._ IM'IIR 111'0" 3 _..._ ~£-- lo homo, GtN FonJ, wv.--. 175-- very- aolloe oat lltor toolnoiL iliW'111-1at. c..,.ka..• - · 614-992·7144 . 4/29/Hifl . ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutter~ Downepouta Gutter CIMnlng . ~.•lntlng elCpll'lenR •t Pomeroy HolM a FREE ESTIMAnS Auto and CaA Auto '949-2161 ' ComeVtdU.. RACINE GUN QUI Factory Clleka, F&A TREE TRIMMING li904LH•I•I .....~.o•1o EVERY SUNDAY AT I P.M. 614·915·4110 -.~ Dirt Gravel 992·7878 GUN SHOOT 1130110 (304) 773·5515 Rn~~~nablt U1. 5100 •• 000,11 t, 1993 (lie S.ntlay Calls) IUUIII . . . .IU Overbrook Center 333Page Sl Middleport 614-992·7643 Frame Repair Wage Package ~dmlnlstrator COMMERClAL and RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES Specializing In Custom 8:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good lor 1 FREE card. Uc. No. 005t-342 SEWERUNES BASEMENTS a PARTS EVERY THURSDAY ·EAGLES CLUB LAN~f.!e~":ING New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Whidowa Room Additions • Roofing WHALEY'S IU10 IN POMEROY Linda Brlggle cu... Poor Boys VUIM'i New Competetlve To Sieak . _ $5.00 faradllls $3.00 for -Room Ackltiona -Gutllor Work PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS WILIER AlLEY ........ HIUMI Apply In Person w..- CaD 992-2403 12-30-112-1111 will bo ronclored ogolnot you 7:14 .P.M. Eastn ~ Sc~aol . htertal. .et For Ruervallols USED RAILROAD TIES BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 7122193 ol.IGH'I' HAULING ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 EICAVAIING BUllDOZING 915·4473 SHIUI& lUI tRIM••• REMOVAl Public Notlt:411 1893. -tigoln. Crow's.Family' R,Sta!Jrant . "F~t,;,t;g K-kP FMd Cit/elfen" 264 South 992 -3978 Defendant In !he obov• named court by tiling her complolnl on July 1,11K13. The obJect of tho I :li~~l~~ lothoIaDefendant. oeok o , ora required to anowar tho complaint within twenty-eight dayo alter the !lOt publication of thla notice, which will be publlohed once each w..k Whon In Hla world wo FISHER FUNERAL· HOME WICK'S HAULING SERVIa action naming you •• the lllaln At. a daughter I con _.y.~. JEWELERS· All types of Carpentry, goodn... noloa YDI! oa onuoh • H It ~ · K&C Jecktlllltalled Not a blamlah, Not a u-. and I ollllovo ~ RACINE PLANING MILL 985 0 , • •,. 44S-P.rdu. 247--Lotost F.U. Auction POMEROY HOME REPAIR 614-367-0421 Plaintiff, n. Mark T. Rathburn, Der...da11t. NOTICE BY PUBUCATICN To The Defendllnt, Merle T. Rathburn, whooe reolclence lo unknown: Plaintiff haa brought thle Toll tho -lei about your It hao boon I yooro RAWUNGS-COATS 67 &--Pt. A-na 256-C..,... DilL 643-.AnLia Dill. 579-Walnl 9-- W..,ted PHONE INSTILLATION • Free Elllmetee CaM No. 13 DR 168 Allothor ono·tho umo. United Brethren Sunday Wonhip - 2:30p.m.; Thunday service• - 7:30p.m. titik of htendahlpe. lrladond-- Se•enlh-Day Adventlll Mulberry HIS. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy l..awinsky Saturday SeiVices: Sobbath School • 2 p.m. Wonhip- 3 p.m. . -·~~~~ liWt lneorlbed. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip·- 10 Lm. Fallll Gospel Church Long Bouom Sundoy School- 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:45 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wed~eoday 7:30p.m. marlta Bul · on o dough tar'a Harrlaonvllk Presbyterian Church Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m . Unlled Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pisoor: Rev. Robert E. Smilll, Sr. Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7 p.m. CIASSD'IEDS GET RESULTS • I'Mr. and the loot publlcallon will be mode on October 15, place.dono To"'"' toll of deecle Presbyterian Morae Chapel Church Kac•n~Paaoo~r':'~i;,~~t.. -··-.. MARIE E. · THOMAS Pentecostal Putor: Edsel Hart Hocklncport Church Grand Street Sunday Sdlool- 10 a.m. Wonhjp - 11 a.m. Wedneoday Service• - 8 p.m. In Memory 2 Fnday-7:00 p.m. Sunday School-9 :30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ll<thel c•urch Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m . Wednesday Service• - 10 a.m. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Mary Ann Rathburn, W~esday-7:00 p.m. O!fRI. 124 Coolville United Melbodlst Parliill P~Jtor : Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Filth St Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhi~ - 9 a.m. Tuesday ServuleJ. - 7 p.m. 59-F.. Iolo•T.... \ 992-MI.u!epo..., r...,...,. 1018183 Church or Jesus Christ, Apostolk: Faith 114 mile pan Fon Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pntor. WiJ.liam Van Meter Sundoy-7:00p.m. Hazel Community Church RuUand Bible Methodllt P.stor: Rev. Ivan Myen Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Words R.lte Over 15 Worda 15 $ 4.00 $ .20 15 $ 6.00 $ .30 6 15 $ 9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Busineu Catd-• .$17.00/lnch per mamth . ~ Bulletin Board••.$6.001inch per day Different ROOIIII and Olltllde Bulldlnga SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Paator. Lawrence Fomnm Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services"· 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgemm St., Syracuse Pas10r. Ri>y (Mike) Thompson Sund•y School - 10 o.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday ~rvioe -1 p.m. Racine Pastor: Ken Molter Sundoy School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. 1nd 7 p.m. Muon Co., 'IVV Days 1 3 Extensions run to is now offering Sllvenvllle Word or Faith Poa10r: David Dailoy Sunday School9:30 a.m . Evening - 7 p.m. Faith Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pa.nor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. · Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday Schooi -,IOa.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. · Wednesday -7 p.m. 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m." hturiday 1:00 p.m. Prlday 446-Gollipollo 367-Cheslllro S88-VIa1oo 245.-lllo Gronde RATES Dominos Pizza 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Middleport Community Church S1S Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Andcnon Sunday SdlooliO ~. Eveninc-7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sutton Pastor: Kermeah Baker Sunday Sdtool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3nl Sun) DAY BER:lRI! PUBLICA TIQ.I I :00 p.m. Solurday I :00 p.m. MOIIday I:00 p.m. 1\aoday • Ada outllde the eounty your ad ruaa mUll be prepaid Rejoicing Ltle Church Monotnc seer Pastor: Kenncdt. Baker Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worship - 10:30 Lm. Thursday Services-7:30p.m. Help County Faith Fellowship CruSide for Christ Wednesday scrvi~ - 6:30p.m. Putor: Kenneth Balcer Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonbip - !0:4S a.m. (2nd & 4111 Sun) CLOSED SUNDAY COPY DEADLINI! · MOIIday l'llper 'IUooday Paper WedMeclay Paper Thtuaday Paper ·Prtday Po per Sunday Paper Calvory Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. PI!IOt:: Rev. Blackw~ · Sundoy School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Endtlme Ho ... of Prayer (or Burlingham dtureh off RoUie 33) Paaor: Robert Vance Sunday wonhip - 10 a.m. .The Salvation Army liS Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. SAT.B-12 POLlClES Paa~: J~e•le~ Other Church es c...... 8A.M.-5P.M. - Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 PallOr. Rev. Roger Willford • Sunday School - II "'m. - Wonhip - 9:~0 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. HIIIT'-vllle Community Churdl Putor: Theroro Dumam Sunday - 9:30 un. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday - 7 p.m. Trinity Coovealll•al C~urch P•stor: Rev. Roland Wildmlll O.urdt- 9:1S a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. MoN. thru FRI. Fairview Bible Church Lellrt, W.Va. RL I New Haven Churdl oCtile Nazarene Pallor: GleDdon Suoud Supday School -9:30 a.m. Wollbip- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Weilneldoy Servicel -7 p.m. lltlhany Putor: Kenneth Balcer Sunday School - 10 o.m. Worship -9a.m. Wedneoday S<rvi<ea - 10 a.m. Call992-2156 Whlte'o Chapel Wotkyan CooiWie Road Pulor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wcdneaday Service - 7 p.m. Portland Flnt Church or the Nau ..... Putor: William Juatia Sundsy Sdlool-10:00 a.m. Wonhip - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Seovlces - 7 p.m. SnowvUie Pas1or. Aorence Smith SIBlday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. East Letart Wednesday Servia: 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. Herben Grate Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - II un., 6 p.m. Wednestfay Services -7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Rcn Fierce Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. Worship - IO:IS a.m. To place an.ad • Chtltt'!r Church oflhe Na.Urrne Rulllnd PulOr: Anhur Crabtree Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worabip - 10:30 a.m. Thunday Service• - 7 p.m. Pastor: Ken Molter Sunday School * 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 ju51 off RL 7 PasU>r: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- IILm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. RockSprlnp Putor:Keith Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m.. Wonhip - 10 a.m . Wednesday ScNices - 6 p.m. Gllllla COWity 57- II...._.I,,.. r 5a- Frallo a: V........ Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Carleton lnlerdenomlnallonal Church Kingobury Road Poooor: Clyde W. Hendenon Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdneoday Servioe- 7 p.m, A Pear!ChaP<I Pa1tor. Florence Smith Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pallor: Bunl.e (Grace) Kee Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wedne~efay Services · 7:30p.m. South llelhel Now Testament SilverRidae Puoor: Dlllne Sydenllridter Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. PomerorChun:horU.. NuartRe Pastor: Rev. Thcrnu McOung Sundoy SchOOl - 9:30 o.m. w:~ - 10:30a.m . and6p.m. • ~ ednelday Seni.cea -7 p.m. Ml.....i.lli< Putor. Deron Newman Sunday School - 9 Lm. Worship - 10 a.m. Graham Up lied Methodist Wonhip- 9:30 Lm. (hi & 2nd SWI), 7:30p.m. (3nl & 4111 Sun) Wedneoday Service-7:30p.m. ML Olive United Methodlll 00 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Olades Jones Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip , !0:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Services - 1 p.m. Syracuse Chur~ ~the Nazarene Pucoo: Rev. Rick SruiJill Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Putor. J)elQII Newman Sunday Sc:bool - I0 a.m. United Methodist Langsville Christian Church Old Btthel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 SL Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. · Thunday Seovlces · 7:30 Forest Ru• Church of Christ Cwui,!i.d ptJ6e• cfY{)er lhe follouJing telephone eschange1 .. , S.1Ma-tln 1 .... , ••••ol W. hllvo a..,.. otoak of notne bnind liNe and If wo don'! haw, we can get II. . OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL 304-77s.653$ 2nd locollon call Lon - l~n, W. V..IOW7HU1 lillllnMin VIlA _..,ted. Loot: REWAIIN ......... Ill :::0:: u leuth, a._ I. - ... """"" 01 ~ ~ "" ~I No Mlllrtlsa • or -Ill Of An, KIM.. 'Q1 ...,.__h. . �' BEATTIE BLVD."" by Bruce Beattie YardS. 7 32 Mobile Homea for Sale ... ·-·~.~m Galllpolll & VIcinity 't.~' ~ ' 4 P'lftlllyYordSolo: lo!urdoY eo......, AI *BUD'S +< TOWiiA • • CABlE C011fJINT' I fll!lllv 4:7 lllloo lilA BuloviiiO F""" '1{0. Oct- .... • SI<J LIFT AND SUSPINSIOH i!RJDGE RI:PAIRS I Fornlty ~ Solo: ·''ldo! loturdoy f.? 10011 Anil ta4 Uncoln Plkl In Norlllup. Old Drop LMI Tobloii Oulno, llop CIOI'-, lion Loci• Cloth-, All Slzoo, Lompo, o....... Dr..-e, 0 Sprude. __ _._ ..,._ ........ ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 1993 Friday, October 411 Space lor Rent The Dall 1993 :.ALLEYOOP 71 Auto• tor Sale ' 1NI GT, -117'1. Jllylllolh ~ . . . . . . . ~ ,.,,~.!'«10·CIIMto. IDi.W, · - · 3o4471-' IA40; ClwVJ . ACIOII - · Ukl _ .',f0111 :r~• FIM- Sol-Up, - fT wanted to Rent 2 Hounhold Goods · 41,..,_ 1111Mfll1 81onttln 43 lllwaHan wr. .th 44 Requellllor reply CIIMI a.ooo - · . ' tHO P~h ua• - · AC ~ liN-. ...200, 114-mt: NORTH +QI • A432 tltl Ptv. Allillllm • ·Dr., Auto AC, U,~ lllloo, 15,200, 1,.: .A 7 32 +w 12 304-'fn-Gl>Q. 5I Illlifted 4Gr- - 10 Olrt!:tlon 13 Giv. ltpl on - c--o, o1r, CNioo, Ul,t-17100,~ •n• on • •*• IJIIIbOI PHILLIP ALDER 114-m-ll72t. 1407. 36-LM 37 Laftl. 31111Dfe . I VICtory 1t11 Plyn..,..h Hott~~~~tt 4 Door. I ll*d. ' M,OOO II... 11,110, •• 1m IIIIUiha For Solo On Lond COnlraot, C.ll Aftor 7 P.M. 114- W.ntlna to .... 2 Of I ~I ~JOOCII 24WOOI. llooM, Tn - · ondiiM,d1111 et.ylan mobil harM, 14z70, lion, PNIIt ,..... - , . • : N no 3br., , 112 batll, .... 304- 11124421, IMN 11 ctft 175-5117. 1H:I 141170 llollll Homo, :lb!,,_l Merchandise bat"......_CA...L..!X11 dlcl<, SM,ouo. 11113 Polm Ho- 28xll d...-wtdo, 3 badr- 2 ~h:i dorl wHh ....,._, 10 83 I. NEA Croeeword Puzzle BRIDGE 113.-.P.- 12xl6 Unltopa 2 11 ~~ 0. -~ij '~*'·• . 'I ~ .- ' ,,...,JO Friday, Octeber Ohio The 37W721. .KQH • K4 .QJI096 +Qt088 KH4 SOUTH +AJ983 • 10 8 78 +as BARNEY West North Pass 2• Dbl. SNUFFY OPENED HIM or 58 Beak DOWN lnotrumonl 2 Exublronl All paos 12 Too'a pr1d1 ca•or B Flat· on ding 4 Triangular 18 Competa 111 - • Lontl bottomed n_., boot ull WIYio 9 Map abbr. 10 Accounllng 5 Humorist 21--- 22 7, Rom• Eut '-4-+-4--1 23 Wad 24 AU rtgllt 25 Aegreltlolg 21 Flllllnl -~·--· ..... 31 Tiki 10 court 31 Group of The mixed blood mixed well HH norno, Clclhlna. llloc. Morno, ChevY _ . , eon·ao - - . SA 554, 114 IIUo Allovo LondiHI Rd. Oct. H. t';mn SupplieS & Livestock Employment Services 40F-IIOX· lng CIIII!IP 42 Lontl ego 44LPIPMd By .PbJIUp Alder PEANUTS - _,.od corn Dicker, 1100bu. 11r com. Edleon llayoe J04.171.1111. troelor Wl2 - =--~4---1 45 Thick lice \l6 - lieach, Yesterday I mentioned the first journalists' bridgnhampionship, held at last year's World Championships. The second took place at this ' In European Championships. 61 Farm Equipment 1m 111- ctw.~W~ ..... truclo, NO lrMmatlonol DIIHt WELL, 'f'OU SAID A A MUSIC BOX! LINUS MUSIC BOX IS TJ.IE MOST ROMANTIC 61FT T~AT A BO\' CAt-.! 611/E TO A GIRL .. '(OU BOUGHT ME , A MUSIC ElOX ~ IT IS: ITS VERI{ SPECIAL .. -+--+---.! 48 Fla. SalOOn 1--1---+--+---1 1 1LL PUT IT WITJ.l ALL TJ.IE OTJ.IERS ERNEST TONIGHT'S TOPIC TllS BILL OF Ewblnk Hans-Oiof Hallen from Sweden and _ Ian Crorie from Scotland. They met 1 ~ for the first time in Menton. '!; Their victory was sealed by this ~~ deal against the runners-up, Paulo '1 Frendo from Italy and Patrick Jour· dain from Wales. West couldn't double one spade because it would bave been negative, : promising hearts. North's two-dia· : mond cue-bid showed a bigb-card , spade raise. He was one trump short of : the normal requirements. Perhaps East shouldn't bave sat for his part· ~er's double of two spades, but be knew West wanted to double one spade for penalties. A red-suit lead defeats the contract, but Frendo selected a low trump. The declarer, Hallen, won the first trick with dummy's six. After learnlng about the 6-0 split, Hallen continued l with a club to his ace and another club. i West won and switched to the diamond king. Declarer won with dummy's ace, i casb,ed the heart ace and ruffed a club in band. Then South calmly exited with a diamond. East wan and cashed a heart trick, but n.ow,1\'es.Lwas.!!Pl!D . to five trumps. He bad to ruff the nexf I lead; then be played a spade away · from his king to dummy's queen, Declarer exited with a heart, lore· ing West to ruff and lead into his A-J of YOU CAAT ~ mA TA>: spades. South won eight tricks by way SHaT£R, Tll~N'Pl£ ! of five spades and three side-suit aces. There ar~ times when you can have -~many trumps. • • RIGHTS .. BORN LOSER ,.I'M VOO T~ .. .TH~!l ALilT!£ m SH£LTU IV£ ewl t:UJ..n~<> IJJ\£TJU. ~ 1'IOT TO INVE.~T IN ~ GO FOR rr, (.J.li£F... E.VE.N It 1\ UY.>ES liS V.t..LOC,YOOlJ.. STIU.. AAV£ A Fl.)(£ 'TO SThY I ~ Ftl-. okllllo, Cll- tonica, ono 110), llualt whooli. roclotcQ rnoto. lla.DilRA~:I04- 1100 .For lclh Or 171 A -o. eu ue 4114. ..... Wllnn 11.-a Coli Ill-, Arlo, Ioiii Block 11...-1 Woodburner, Extrli N&oe, t14417-7S30. Rumrnoao Solo: Modloon Avo, Thur-stif., l:oo-4:00, Cit ,.,. 372-st33ort MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WATER UNE SPECIAL: ~Inch 200 PSI 111.11; 1 Inch 200 PSI t32.10; Ron EVMa ~ Jocklon, Ohio, 1~21. ' ~-· -knlvn. joono, ........... unltronna. d,.._., m*" Pomeroy, WATER BTORAGE TAHKI Allovo Alld- Ground FDA Appnl!od For Patoblo Wotw. Ron Ev.,. Ento11>11oeo, Jlclc- MldellepOrt & VIcinity .an, Ohio, 1-aoo..a3'7..e521. Dol-·· wv. ...... "' - iiomo, 'rOW OON'T KAVS 10 1..\CK 'IOURTHI.JNIB ltl CHAN6E THe CI-V'NNEil.. . Equipment ' 4opd.S04-t7W773. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1871, one of the worst forest fires in started near Peshtigo, Wis. II burm'll more than a million wooded across six counties. killed more than 1,000 people and completely dePeshtigo. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Eddie Rickenbacker <1890· 19731, aviator-airline utive ; Rona Barrell < 1936-J, !gcossiip columnist, is 57· campera& I FRIDAY Motor Homes tiP Ford folrrnorrt 302, 2 1m 28 Fl. Dodgo Malor Homo, - · Tronernloolan, $500, 114- Fully ' Loodod, 43,000 Milot, 441-41211. n,lf00.114 441 0047. Ita Qrond llruqulo, !lido lor ornoll troctor or 1110. 304-41715Service s RIFf ' 11M cr...,. C.nlor 1YPo 10, 44',000 IIIIIOo, Auto, AC; ti,IIO, t:OOrorn-? Rlln • Sotunlly, Oct. ttl!, 10.2p.trL, 234 HASITALI..Oie;R NEWS~SI€> ... lrUCit camper, 1 112ft:., ?172 Ford Torino; 1m Dadao 1111 Mountaineer, •lf.oont•lned, ., lrtll'frn raclo ltOVI, woo~~-., Eoah, 114-441- ·$1,100 Coro,On ...... ,.lrlaorotor, IUrnooo, tOIIII, CB, 1231. ' AC lo DC lklhto, 111111 • - . tm llocury eomot GT, s02 . - . 304-171-1731. :1211. ,.... ~Tobamlclo .... frldov Clifton ~ Clf. ONE WAY THAT 1V 114-llf.tm. ~-2311=;;,·- - - - - camping 11171 Bu!ck lkyllrk, 2 door, HT, ' 78 PS, PI, oxc. corid. 12300. 3041~. Today is the 281 st <iLly of 1993 and the 11th day of fall. .....'-'--'--L-L..LJ Now - Newly .......ft con 3021111· 114lnd Two h7 Wood Dooro, liP Wlllyo .IN,, otlrllnll 4cyl., tranarnloolan, Mlrd, With G - --Condition, 44 GumbO m-ro. $1100 080, e.g g -... - ton, -*"" -4prn. 1~. 81 Multi an wAwnue. 1Wo IIM!IY ,..., ..... ... 124 nox1 to , . _ _ ,.. - Home Improvements OIL 11-ti;t:OO-I:OOJ"". tod -· alallroo, ..._.- tt.. ctbcud, mite., -.,.; - !!IMt - h l r ponnlttlng, 114- ,.......... 11414tll ~.; " - · "UIIInd; 10 . ' Cu~lo Homo ,.. _ .. No Job Too BIG Dr Smoll, Yooro Ex. perlence bn cc:c 77U7II. Wanted to Buy lopllo Ton~ PuiiiDina 1111~Golllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHIS£8 Joe-., OH t-.aJ7.. 1i21. ' :;;;Sill\... . ,.... ot cornptoto Oolry Millin, ollt CIOab!. A'blr · WIN' build potlo - . cloch '* ~ roorM, ,.,. up vl~;l llad . . . . .te.Mit.e. IIICNI 11.... BERNICE BEDE OSOL ..... -~~~ ... wv 304-1714* Ol!lo 114-44444M. ~ ond ,_.,,oo-.wllt -··"' .... .., ....... .......... ... -old ASTRO-GRAPH 11111. Dlvlo lowing llochlno And '~Vacuum C•nar R_,..r, FrM Plclo-Up And DII'-Y, Cloart• Crook Reed, 114-441-0214• Ron'o TV lllfvlce, IPICilllzlna In ZonHh oloo -"II ma01 alhor "'-•do. Nou• cono, 11oo . - . . Uc lull --· ...,OI!Io I W•t Vlrglnlo, - D /Newer Roollng, KHchono /Bothe. lnourod, l'reo Elllntoo. 114-317- Public Sale & Auction Rick Poo.- Auction Cornpony, 11uy - Older Homoo. Addhlono, Foundlllono, 8 _.... thor•· tiding .. •..... ' ololnlng. ~rtlque 24~1~ furniiW'eo ••••• Mil~ ,. . ....... - · 114-112. . .._ . .-lrur t' F D ,J MYJHDV 11EV 82 V'Birthdaf Saturday. ~ . 9. Plumbing & 1993 You m1ght be able to bring to completion in Heating the year ahead the last phase of an impor· .1ant change in your lifestyle you\•e been inxious to accomplish. This transition may beneiH others as well as yoo. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 You won:.t Iii comfor1ably Into a subordinate role today, so don 't volun'teer for one , nor let persons 'lfith whom you'll be involved select one for you . Know where lo look 1or romance and .you'll lind it The Aslro·Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romanti· " '· cally pertecl lor you. Mali $2 and a long, • lh1ngs you·ve lett undone w111 prov1de you se lf -addressed . stamped envelope tc w1th enormous gratihca1 10n today . You Matchmak ~r. c/o this newspaper. P_Q_ Box , m1ghl nol think so before you start. but 4465. Ne~w York, N.Y. 10163_ once you 're 1n1o 11 you w111 SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Your com· 1 TAURUS (April 20· May 20) Your bes l pass1onate 1nstincts are easily aroused : asset today is your ab111ty to .1 1sten to the today and lh1s 1s admirable . Be on guard. ; 1deas of others and substantially 1mprove howeve r. so that a manipulative acQultn- • upon what they have conceived. You·n do tance doesn 't try to use you . ~ th 1s· in a becoming, not a coridescendmg SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23 · Dec . 211 An · way. oppMunily mighl presenl ilsell ·loday lhal ' GEMINI. (May 21 ·June 20) You can lake may enable you to become involved in a some pressu re otl your wallet 1oday by put· venture someone else 1s masterminding. II tering around the house and do1ng lillie could be a very goOd move . I jobs yourself so tt1ey won't have to be han· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 The spot- died by ••penSive handymen. lighl will be on your mate or partner IOday CANCER (June 21-July 221 II you 're because you'll be the one who aim s it , enterprisin!lrand resourceful today some· there. The recipient ·will appreciate you're th ing significant can be accomplished . II making him/her feel important. may requ ire the assistance ol othets, but AQUARIUS (Jan. 2tl-Feb. 18) You won"l l you'll play lheleaders~ip role. b.e lookrng for a lree ride' or handoulloday. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Don't ignore your you 'll JUSI be lOOking lor an opportunity lo logical assessment of developments loday, displily your stuff. The aspects Indicate lhis r bul , by 'lhe 5ame Ioken, don't discount leal· ) wish may be granl<id . ings and percepllons. Both assets are func· PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Persons in tioning well, so uiQize <hem. your <;harge loday will be very responsive VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sfpt. 22) If you're plan· to your ideas and lrealment II you make a ning a liHie gel-logelher tOday, make sure point with a youngster, tt1e lesson win be · the .persons on your guest list have things long remembered. to share in common. If not, the event might ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Finrshrng lack socl~l elec~icily . ! ,, CA OOUDHYZTYJA, WD UTODJ CA E H W Y 0 D KWDDADFCZUOZA . HE MECRV -/ y R LYZHTJDN (KERCLJTAHI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I think my g<>neratlon is the lUI one that can make a living and suppor1 a tamny doing this." - (Cartoonist) Edward Sorel. ~~~~~~-~ - ~--WOlD '::~:~;~' S©tl<IU1-A-<Z£~s· Etlitecl lty CLAY I . POLLAN ..... Q ~eorrol'lge letters of the four scrambled words be· low 10 f9rm foo,~r words 1 I -r s u B· E EM 1 KROFC I A My E T I "We can't hire you at this time," the personnel director toldd the very bright colblege gra uate . "But come ack f--r.-r_:_T.-.:...,.---1 ~ . . _ I. . ~ r-M..,.--Y_L_P_O_c_tl-.,1 ~r~~~~~:~ 8t11l, 4.. C Channel tt..m, _,. tor"cor troller, $250. 30+ S7S-8811. 71 AutOI for Sale Two 1 - - • I n blklo, ::'JI::-::11:-,...._..,Arn,...,"'te"'1""o;..o;.ao=,""1 114-112-llln. 247_ , 3 Fornlly Yord Soil: 21011 UnAvo, 1:1»-??, l.alo ehlldean'a otothM. milo. 3 Fomlly Yord Soli: 2211 Jolllr- A.... Fri. I Sol., Oct. I I I. Polio Soli: 11GII -deabooall Dr.•• .... Oct. .. 1:00-??h """ TS . Transpo1tat 1on Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity ol CIA 53 Color 54 Unul!lll 55- Quayle I,. Is I t W."'ed to bur- grtH and bumper tor 'II FOld Bronco II, 114-1182· 110153. ·-- 50 Foollllll ~-1---+--+---1 51 For....- Menton, France. The winners were I FRANK eom· Dlleer...,. 28lrllllld -4-~--1 211 Belooed 32 Auto co. HE· GIT TH' MONEY? THIS" MORNIN' 11~-- harlklry 3 SuperloUvo ...-. I.2• G110rge& Sprtnll 7 Grafted, In .1 llullical Opening lead: + 2 WHAR DID A BANK ACCOUNT 58 wn an 0111en 34 Male 35 Long narrow Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Soatb 56 Plunderer 57 Fruit drinkl 20 Donate 23 Loll lboUI 26 lllepronouncld "1" 30 HI!WIIIan lnalf!lmonlo 31 Cltruo lrull 33 Fib +A7 J~paneoo 52 EXCHI 55 Club r- _,. IB 52, llomon -.. .... 48 Couple IUIMtanco . 11 WMI!hlfBraun 17 ClioDI EAST .9 14 Flreprool 15 Cloll! . WEST +K 107542 llloc. lt·l-tl 47 I 7 I Ia I I 1_L._L._L._J.,_j_ I :' _L. 8 P~INT NUMBERED ........ was very im· chut~le e Complete the QVOiad by l 1ll,,g on the m1ssong words you de11elop from step No 3 below I LETTER$ IN 50UARE5 ~ l:JN5CRAMBLE fOR ANS WER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Island · Windy · Treat • Embody · MAN she DIDN'T A marriage is in trouble when the husband begms to wonder what happened to the girl he married and the w1fe begins to wonder what happened to the MAN she DIDN'T. .. . OCTOBERS I �f"P:ia Friday, October 8, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The Dally Sentinel . " ~ " National GOllege footb~ll results -C-1 The day when ·the circus came to town " -B:- 1 Practic Fir Pr vention Vol. 21, No. 33 Middleport-Pomeroy Program nets anOther $245,000 for Meigs. school project By CHARLENE JIQEPLICH Tlmes·Senllnel Staff POMEROY - For tbe third co~utive year, Meigs County schools will have an additional $245,000 from the Ohio Department of Education designed for programs to increase academic achievement .. Called a Rural Demon$ttation Program, the funding is channeled through the University of Rio Grande. John Redovian of PomelOy has been coordinator since the program began in 1991. To date, tbe program has brought $700,000 into the Meigs County schools. According 10 Redovian, the money can be used in four different areas: • to pay the tuition for teachers who pursue master's degree. About40 an: cur· The coordinator said renlly participating, "Getting parents involved in their children' s edu- lh;!t he is !lying 10 organize parent volunteers on • Provide each of the 19 schools in the county cations is one of our prime goals." all levels to work in !he $5,000forprojec,tsgeared Program Coordinator schools this year. He said to irilproving academic that parent vplunteers achievement. . John Redovian were active in several • Provide academic .in· schools last year and that tervention programs for .- - - - - - - - - - - - -.atone school in the Eaststudents who are having difficulty in school. em Local School District, parents logged 3,000 hours of • Emphasize programs geared to improve self-esteem. volunteer work. Redovian said that this year the emphasis wiD be on This year lhrough the grant, Ralph Shibley, Ph.D., and measured academic achievement and increased parental his wife will be conducting sessioas with teachers and involvement parent volunteers on how 10 effectively implement the Percentage of poor increases in Gallia, M{(igs counties fire~safe GALLIPOLIS- Saturday's rain ,...-------~------~---. did not deter visitors at the 23nl annualBobBvansFannsFestivai.Many people still came to Pomeroy's Stemwheel Regatta. Things just got a little bit wetter. ''They're still having tbe bllatmces," Pomeroy Police Dispatcher· Carol So~~:~~ ''They'rejustgoing in be rain drops." · -WIIll' events at the Stemwheel Re- · · Manager B8rry Bennett said. "The - - -- - . . . - - recessiondidnothitus The percentage ofpoor as hardasolherslales." The repon's most · in Gallia and Meigs compelling ~t -. thattbenumberofpoor counties increased 59.2 intheU' ,S, is risingappears to be more inand 63 .4 percent since dicative of Gallia and 1980,respecnvely. Meigs Counties than - - : - - - - - - Ohio as a whole, IIC· cording to Gallia-Meigs Community Action Director Sid Edwards. ., .He said tbe Ohio Poveny Indicator, a report released · by the Council of Economic Opponunity in the greater Cliveland area. showed 23.7 percent in Gallia an~ 28 percent in Meigs living below the poveny line. The repon based its analysis on 1992 Census Bureau daUL According tu the repoq, the percentage of poor in Gallia arid Meigs counties increased 59.2 and 63.4 j>ercent since 1980, respectively, Gallia was listed the lOth poorest county in Ohio. Meigs was 4th. Edwards said that poor and wealthy counties in Ohio tend tboffseteach otherin reports that descil)e the state as a whole. . . ''The poverty race is not very high in some betterContinued on page A·l - . . BAUM TRUE VALUE , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 985·3301 GDGRAVEJ.VTRACTOR "YOUR BEST BUY FOR 'l'HE LONG RU~" 992·2975 POMEROY, OHIO VALLEY ·LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY POMEROY, OHIO ') DOWNING·CHILDS MULLEN·MUSSER·INSUUNCE 992·2115 992·2121 992·3345 POMEROY, OHIO . 985·3307 ~ LEPORT·TROP·HIES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ht-5141 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 992·5432 INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY ' .. . ~~------------~------------, THE SHOE PLACE LOCKER 219 . 992·5627 POOR PEOPLES CONVENTiON • Margaret Wi!Us·Ra{lden, state president or tbe Ohio Wei· rare Rights Organization, speaks during • rqlly ol low·income cftizens in Columbus, Tuesday. She spoke during• break In lbe_Poor P@ples Conveation in which four stale prograinS dealing with laW-Income Issues met to develop • legislative" agenda. (AP Photo) MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' VETEUNS ····~RIAL HOSPI.TAL 992·2104 • . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·7075 . .·POMEROY, OHfO. . ' SNOUFFER . FIRE·AND SAFETY . . . MIDDLEPOitT, OHIO / Poverty Rite '80 • Po~erty Rate '92 , . Olllo Paveny lndlcllor lhows 23.7 pe"*'t of o.J.. County IIIII 211.,..... of llltlal County l'llldlnllllvlng Mlow 1111 pcweny IIIII. MIDDL.PORT, OHIC). , . "'IIOII!IIId Ill 11111y111 on 11112 c:.n- . ' ~dfii.GIIIIIIe . llitecl .. thl101h (IOCifMI . county In Olllo. Mllgl l'llrtkllllhl41h poorlll county In thlltlle. SMITH·NELSON·MOTORS· . CHESlER, OHIO • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6.69 992·2174 POMEROY, OHIO Gallia . ,. . BROGD 'WARNER INSUUN_ CE . 992·6617 ' that' s the goal," Ms. BiJdsaidinan COL~US, Ohio (AP) - 'I1!e federal &l'YOill"'enl • The laleSt uncmploymen! fl~ is the highest since said Friday !hat Ohio's uncmployment 1810 iDcteued 10 December 1992. wben it was 7.3 pen:enL 7.3 ~last month ia tbe laqJestjump in ~DQre than 16 Nali~Y•. the unemploymept~~~e .for Septe~Jlber was.-., years. BUt alale officials queslioned die fipna, . 6.7 percedt, l'lllclllnFd trom AU~U~tIhe fedeiW Bureau rA.,Labor S18dlllic1 llid the - · s ldminisaatllr of. the Ohio B~~~e~u of joblesslale foi- SepiCIIIber was up 1.7 'pei\:CniiiO points ployment Sr.rvicea, said Obio'1 iilcrcasc was 1 sur· tian 5.6~1 in Ali&US!- Theinaeue Wll the~ ~. ·- , . . sincePebruai'Y 1977; · · , · . , : ''lbcSeplemberfiguresimplyisnotconsi~twiththe EBowllnd, . POMEiOY, QHIO' ., inlm!iew. "We need 10 gel this stuff deployed ... the re1U111 m the investmentis ready 10 pay off." American Electric Powea- agn:es that technology offers the best chance 10 maintainorexpanduseofOhiocoal. AEP's operating subsidiaries include Ohio Power and Columbus Southern Power. The.system is the largest user of Ohio coal. . But the company told a House subcommittee last week that none of the new technologies was ready for use in meeting clean air standards that take effect Jan. 1,1995. And Henry Fayne, senior vice presidentandcontrollcr,saidnoneappears likely to help existing powea- plants meet another round of standards taking effect Jan. I, 2lioo. "These clean coal projects have the potential of preserving or possibly An existing law to encourage ' use ofOhio coal will give Ohio . , Power about $6 m11/1on annually in tax credits for coal burned at its Gavin plant near G . . . all1pol1s, wherepollunon-reducing coal scrubbers are being installed. ......;..._ _ _ _ _ _ __ e\>l!n enhancing Ohio's coal industry, but commercialization of these projectswillonlybepossiblethrough appropriace changes in tbe regulatory framework," Fayne said. Voters in November 1985 approved a ballot issue authorizing lhe stale 10 ·borrow money 10 finance coal research. Since tben, about$80 million has been spent. State officials quest~on federal government's September jobless figures , POMEROY, OHIO ' ' Meigs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Eight years and $80 million after voters beganataxpayer-paidsearchforclean ways tu bum Ohio coal, supporters predict they are about 10 stan mining dividends. The Ohip Coal Development OffiCi saidnotalltheteclmologicaladvances from an army of research and devel· opment projects will emerge at tbe same time. . 'aut all will deal with reducing pollution from tbe slate's high-sulfur . coal soutilitiesand.industriescan use the fuel and meet increasingly slrict fedenl clean air slalldal;ds, "We've made this invesbnent. We are so close," said Jacqueline Bird, coal office dim:IOr. "What we're doing is, we are inventing very clean power plants and ~!:::::::=======================~ IHE ·DAILY SENTINEL , 992·2156. Clean coal backers see dividends Increase in Gallla-Melgs Poverty Rates, 1980-1992 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2635 E POMEROY, OHIO RIDENO'UR TV . & APPLIANCE SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY ·. fiSHER .fUNERAL-HOME CROWS ·FAMILY·RESTAURANT QUALITY PRINT SHOP · PRESCRIPTION.SHOP.. POMEROY, OHIO 992·2955 CHESTER, OHIO EWING FUNERAL H K&C JEWELERS 992·2342 985·3308 SUGAR RUN FLOUR MI·LLS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2955 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2506 RIDENOUR SUPPLY SALES AND ,SERVICE 992·6611 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY CHESTER, OHIO According 10 Bob.Bvans Farms of. fiCials, anendanceFriday attheGallia County event surpassed thai of 1992. And they said a sizable crowd came out Saturday, despite the rain. Saturday's biggest event, the chicken flying contest, got ~!lderway and was conipleled before the steady ,__....- , ran set in. Fifty-eight chickens flew. Thisyear'swinnerwasJudyScewan of Gallow;ay, whose prize chicken ......,.1"11 Cloud Walker flew 318 feet and five ..-inches. Coming in second and flying 309 feet II inches was Silver Pullet, owned by John Salyers, also of Galloway. Salyers' chicken Goldie took third with a flight of 109 feet 10 inches. The Farm Festival also included a BorderCollieshow,acowchipthrow· ing contest, blaclcsrnith demonstrations, horse rides, lrlldilional music, crafts and the sale of a variety of Bob Evans FoOds. The weekend festival has typically attracted visitors from all over the DRIPPING DOWN·HOME FUN - VisiiOrs 10 tbe 2Jrd annual U.S. - some in 1992 came from as Bob Evans Farms Festival Saturday seek shelter from tbe rain far away as Washington State. Local under a tree near lbe contest field. Tbe festival attracted a sizable crowd despite rain sbowers lbal lasted for most or tbe afternoon officials recognize the event as the (T-S pboto by James Long). biggest IOurism event in the county. than in other areas," , program inui the schools. Shibley is on the staff at tbe University of Rio Gl»Jlde. Teachers will auend me of four sessions where tbe emphasis will be on how parents can help the students through special programs designed to improve academic achievement and self-esteem. Parents will be given the opponunity to auend sessions which will help them in woddng.wiih their own children as well as assisting in the schools. Six such sessions will be held, two in each district While some of the progmms are already underway, the goal is to have parent volunteers in every elementary building by the end of the year, Redovian said. Continued on page A·l Stemwheel Regatta, Fatm Festival visitors weather rainy Saturday Reg{on following national pattern . . 17 S.CIIon 112 Pllgn A lluhlmed.l llno. _ . , . , . , ampoii&-Poli'll Pleasant, October 10, 1993 - FRUTH PHARMACY ' ..... 1. Never leave your stove unattended while cooking 2. Keep curtains, dish towels, potholders and other combustibles away from the stove. 3. Have your furnace checked by a reputable service company at least once a -year. 4.-lt.you hav.e·a fireplace, have it cleaned every year. Use a firescreen to·prevent sparks from flying. 1 s. Check cords and plugs frequently for signs of broken insulation or frayed wires. 6. Buy appliances having approval of Underwriters Laboratories or another nationally recognized testing laboratory. . 7. Teach children to not play with matches or cigarette lighters. 8. Install at least one . smoke detector on every floor of the home. 9. Keep a fire extinguisher in the home and one in the car. , 10. Have an ,scape route and alternate route planned in 'atlvance in case of fire, and 'designate a safe meeting place for family members once outside. 992·6491 51111111)'. JliPo iD lbo mid-SO. . -· . . . . Music and fun mark Pomeroy's .Stemwheel Regatta---' Photos, A-2 Copyrighted 1m Most fires are preventable. By following the tips below, you can help make sure your home is . . and help ensure your safety if a fire does occur. / Along tbe river ................ B1-8 Business/Farm ................D1-8 Clusifled ........................02-7 , Entetl8lmnent .............. _, ...B-8 Dealbs ............................... A-7 Editoral ............................ .A-6 Spans. ......................,......C1-8 w~............................ .A-2 • lutts- National Fire Prevention Week is the perfect time to learn how to respond calmly and knowledgeably in the event of a · fire. You should 'also know how to make your home fire•safe. Take the time to learn more about the safety this week it coul,d save your life. . Inside In 1930, you C<?uld be in pictures, Bob Hoeflich discovers - A-7 ' •' -' I ' :• "I don't believe there was this much change in Ohio's stab~e ~~ ~~ lhe national level: nor with ~?"linui!'8 jobless nte. Labor martets don 'I do thai as a rule from declineslnOhioanemJIIormet!tclaims f~. . sbC ~· month 10 month," said SusiJr Shinlc the bureau's She said ~'!' .fl-.:tulliOIIS . in the ~ r~~ses. quesuons Washington office. about the ~eliability of the sutvey the federalaovemmen1 ~· Since June, the~~~~~~· sjoblesa 1810 changed by She said quarterly information is less volatile. Ohio's.unemployment l'8le is based on aCensus Bureau ~_!han I'~ pomt ell:~ IIIOIIIh. . . , sample of·aboui2,SSO hOUiebolds designed 10 ~tDect 111e An eaJIIClii!UI.wilh the BureauofUbor StallSIICS Slid state's overall demograpruc and economic makeup, samplingvliiabilityproblblycausedthefiuctuations. • ., -'t from !"at " : I '.· ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 8, 1993 johnson kemper