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Pllge 12 • The Dally Sentinel

OU

Oglebay Minsion, as well. The man· await these guests during the Com· cucllclisht with the common
of
si011 contains a brcath-takln1 disploy muniversity prosram's tou.r of li1hti"B a 3S-foot tn:e. Stn1in1
of handcrafted glass. Victorian oma- Roscoe Village. Guesls will hear Christmas carols and wi"B Pater
meats dress up the home for the llol- Christmas carols as they roiSI chest· cookies will provide each Juesl wich
idays.
·
nuts on an open fire in the restored ChriiiJIIIIS memories to think lhout
A Yisit to the Carriage House canal town.
durina the relaxing trip home.
Museum will acquaint guests with
Visilors will glide throush ycster·
the history of the Ohio Valley Blass year as they tour eisht historic buildThe trip begins It 8:30 a.m. and
industry. The trip will conclude with ings in which costumes and artifacts lasts until 10 p.m., Dec. 7. Transa laser light show, a mini-train are displayed. A dinner cooked 20th portation, the guided tour, dinner,
exhibit, a tour through the park, and ·century style will delight taste buds, and the candlelight ceremony are
a holiday dinner. Shopping is also with the beautifully decorated included in the $42 registration fee.
planned for the trip.
Roscoe Village Inn hosting the dihThe tour is from 9:15a.m. to ' 9 ers.
• For more igfonnation on the hoi·
p.m., Nov. 10, with all costs includ- ' Guests will take part in the "share iday tours, contact the Ohio Univered in the $46 registration fee.
the light" ceremony. During the cer· sity Office of COntinuing Education
Enjoyable traditions of yesterday emon.y, hundreds of people will pass It 593-1776 to register:

I

I

I.

TUPPERS PLAINS •• The VFW
Auxiliary. Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the
hall.

11,999.

5

96 CUTLASS
SUPREME

96 OLDS
ACHEIVA

.Only 3000 miles

Only
. 3000 miles

16,900

513,995

5

94 S-10
BLAZERS
31n Sfock

18I 99,9.

5
.

96
TAHOE

24.400
.
I .

l2,995

.

'

21,995

5

97
GMC
SUBURBAN 414

'

· 4X4

25,841

5

'

All prices include
rebates to dealer.

•

DON TATE MOTORS, Inc.
IrS WORTH YOUR DRIVE!

'

.

Syracuse mayor, council
haU police . chief1s efforts · ·

.

CHRISTOPHER'S FAREWELL- President Clinton applauded
outgoing secretary of State Warren Chrlatophar epoka at the
White Houu Thurad•y, wh!'ra the prealdent accapted Chrlatopher'a resignation. The pt"Jaldent Hid ha accepted the reslgna·
tlon ·with "great regret" and with "deep gratitude." (AP)

81

Atlantic Treaty Organization.
. Christopher's departure marked
the first of a series of Cabinet resignaiions as Clinton prepared for a second term .
Christopher's chief of staff,
Tho!llas Donilon,left today forthree
months at home to spend time with
his newborn baby girl and then to

return to law practiee, according to
administration officials who spoke
only on condition of anonymity.
James B. Steinberg, who headed
the policy planning office, was
appointed to succeed Donilon, while
spokesman Nicholas Burns was giv·
en the title of assistant secretary of
state. '

o!

'

til

A Rutland area women lain serious condition today In the lntenalve care t.inH at Grant Mad·
11:111 Center, Columbus, with lnJuriee sutlered in alhrM-vehlcle aCCident Thursday on State Route ·'
124 near Rutland. The Gallla-Melga Post of the State Highway Pitrol "ld Laura A. Dall"'valla,
45, 33328 J~k• Road, waa eastbound at 10:05 a.m. when the trailer on a waatbound tractortrailer driven by Thamaa M. Peters, 53, Mountain Home, Idaho, went left of canter and struck
Dallavalla'a 1:11r. The trailer then struck an eastbound pickup truck driven by WilHam L. Elliott,
25, 255 Mulberry Ava., Pom,roy. Dellavalle wu flrat tranaported to Veteran• M.inorlal Hoepltel by the Rutlanil Fire Dapartmelrt, and waa later tranalerred to Grant. Damage to Dallavalla'a
car waa uvera, and alight to Elliott'• pickup and to the rig, owned by Wlllla Shaw Expreaa
Inc.; Elm Sprlnga, Ark. Peter• wu cited by the patrol lor left of ~:~~nter.

Despite the property damage, hour.
From AP, Staff Reports
there
were no reports of injuries.
·,,It's the clash of the seasons,"
High winds damaged trees and
Winds
also
downed
tree
limbs
and
meteorologist
Dianne Innes said.
farm building's, blew down •.power
While such storms are more comlines and left drenching rams as power lines in nearby Darke Co~nty,
said
Tom
Kaugher.
a
corrections
mon
in the spring. they can pop up in
storms moved through Ohio. ·
officer
with
the
Darke
County
Sher!he
fall,
bringing chances for lornaA line of storms drenched Meigs
iff's
Office.
does
and
high winds.. A tornado
County overnight, flooding roads in ·
"Visi~ility was zilch for a good struck Arcanum on Nov. 22, 1992.
the west · end of the county and
while
" he said. 'Arcanum police Sgt. Kurt Van
prompting Meigs Local Schools to
N;w
Lebanon
police
Chief
Ron
Meeveren
said high winds on Thursdelay classes by one hour this mornCarbaugh
said
employees
were
told
day
damaged
. a barn and dow~ed
ing. ·
to
leave
City
Hall
when
tile
.
sky
some
power
hnes
ahout four m1les
Water was reJ&gt;oned over U.S. 33
at Burlingham. Slate Route 681 turned black. In Pleasant Hill in Mia- southwest of town. near Ithaca. . ,
'in West Manchester, where rcs~­
hetweeri Darwin and Snowville, SR . mi County, power lines and trees
werc
hlowq
down,
including
one
tree
dents
reported funnel clouds, ~·~~­
'143 near Ppmeroy, SR ,124 at Rutthat
crashed
iqto
the
roof
of
a
house.
nesses
closed early and electnctty
land, and on Bradbury, Dexter and
Storms in the Cincinnati area was out for cl,osc to ~ hours.
Mall0011s Run roads, according to the
The weather servtce tssucd a torMciga County Sheriff's Department. forced Delta Airlines to divert a
plane
en
route
from
Loodon
to
the
nado
warnin~ for ~ontg_omery CoonDoniUl Terry, dispatcher for the
Greater
Cincinnati-Northern
Kenty.
The
semce wdl revrew the damPreble County Sheriff's Office, said
lUcky
Airport
tb
Wright-PatteiSOIIAir
age
today
to see if ~t w~ ca~ by
several people reported seeing a funnel cloud Thursday afternoon near Force Blue near Dayton. The ~din· a tornado or by stnlght-hne w,Jnds;
cr had experienced flap problems.
In the aeveland area. the storm s
LewisbliJJ. ,
A
National
Weather
Service
offiwinds
causes scattered power outages
"We have a lot of power lines
cia!
said
a
strona
cold
front
was
and
downed
trees.
down, a lot of power poles cracked.
responsible for winds that were
In Columbus, winds blew off secWe have barns down," 'lerry said.
Hlah winda blew over a IJ'actor· clocked in exceas of 60 mph and a· lions of a roof at Brown Steel Co. and
26 delfCCS knol:~ out power to I.~S cus·
lrlllor tranlin• on Intentate 70 ncar temperature drop
from
71
to
4S
...-.
In
abo!lt
half
an
tomers
of American Electric Power.
Baton, she said.

97GMC
~TON EXT CAB

All Used Cars &amp;Trucks Must Go.

•

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By KATHRYN CROW
Sentinel Correspondant
Syracuse officials recognized
Police Chief Tim Gillilan with words
of praise at the regular meeting of vii·
!age council Thursday night.
Mayor George Connolly and
council members said that Gillilan
was "relentless in his efforts to solve
II thefis and one act of vandalism in
the village.."
Mayor and council said the village
is fortunate to fiave such a dedicated
1 ·
office~
Connolly reported he had hired
Jim Eakins as a part-time village
employee. He said that work on the
culvert in front of the Mony Wood
residence has been done with each
end or the culvert cleaned.
However, the culvert is still
plugged, and Connolly suggested the
backhoe he used to dig up the cui ven
and replace it with new one, as he
said he felt it was the only solution
to the problem.
He also noted he had closed the
lower end of Lee circle ncar Bridgeman Street 'due to a slip and added
that it will be the first. of the year
before it can be d~:termincd if a grant
can be obtained to fix the slip.
It will be March before the slip
can be repaired permanently, he said.
However, workers will check into a
temporary fix.
The Syracuse Board of Pqblic .

Affairs is a member of the Ohio Rural Water Association, and due to this
fac~ it can receive assistance from the '
water association for. inspection and
analysis of the village water facility,
including recommendations and
advice, free of charge, according to a
letter from Brent Bolin, Leading
Creek Conservancy District manager.
The water association also has
equipment for locating.ltj!kS, testing
meter accuracy and a liilling rate
structure for analyzing existing water
and sewer rates, it was nOied.
Connolly reported · plans for a
new pool building !lave heen
approved by the state, and he and
grants administrator Bob Wingett ·
wi II work on a bid package with the
county supplying fill to build up the
area where the' building will be erect·
ed to m~et nood plain ordinance
requirements.
He also noted the pool and concession stand have' been winterized
and a new sigtrwill be put in,Cront of
the village hall soon.
In other business, cOIIIICil agreed
to purchase aiDOW blade tor its big
tractor and asreed to remove three
pine trees from in front of the municipal building.
Councilman Bill Roush reported
he had obtained estimates on the
spreader box and .reponed on them.
(C!lntlnuad on ..... 3)

High winds carry·blast of winter-like Ammunition .· Racine Council·considers
weather, .havoc into Buckeye·State
plant .b,ast · improvements to buildings

LOADED

Taxes and title fee not included.
All payments subject to credit app(ovall

~

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presithe president said it.was due to
dent Clinton Thursday accepted the Christopher that the children of the
resigt!ation of Secretary of, State · Middle East "can imagine a future of
Warren Christopher, the first in a cooperation, not conflict" and that the
siring of Cabinet leaders leaving in a fields of Bosnia "are playing fields,
second-term slaff reshuffling.
not killing fields ...
"He has leftthe mark of his hand
Christopher said he was leaving ·
on history, not in some theoretical, office with "a deep sense of gratitude
intangible fashion but in concrete and humility" and told Clinton that
ways that.have made a real difference he was laying the foundation for the
in the lives of the American people next American century.
and people around the world," the
The president said he would seek
president said.
_advice from Christopher and other
Clinton said he accepted Christo- members of the administration's
pher's resignation with "great national security team in choosing a
successor. "I want to cast a wide
regret" and with "deep gratitude."
"The cause of peace and freedom net," the president said, suggesting he
and decency have never had a more would look at Republicans as well as
tireless or tenacious.advocate," Clin- Democrats as he fills vacancies in his
ton said in a White Aouse ceremony Cabinet.
also attended ,by Vice President AI
During his four years, the modest,
Gore. He said Christopher would stay cautious lawyer oversaw a foreign
·on until a successor was named.
policy that froze North Korea's
The president took note of · nuclear weapons program, ended a
Christopher's many dtplomatlc m1s- bloody war in Bosnia, restored.
sions, saying he was "the most trav- democracy to Haiti and enticed Israel ·
eled diplomat in chief" in America's and the Palestinians into interim
history. He also twitted the secretary agreements.
for his fastidiousness, saying he was
He was an architect of the "part·
the only man who ever ~te. M&amp;_M nership for peace" bringing former
candies on Air Fon:e One w1th a kntfe communist adversaries closer with an
and fork.
eye on joining an expanded North

~~~

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'f rom Clinton- c'abinet

loaded .

15'I. 995

•

2 Sectlono, 12 Pages 3 1 A Gennett Co. ..._.,....,

tn-- nne~ ·ot·departures·

95
BLAZER LT

5

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 8,1996

Christopher .i s first .

7,999

1f7 TON CHEV
auto, air, Red .

eom.,..,,

•

psrt

1.

5

96

6·9-15-2()..34

Rainy tanlallt, knn In the
30a. Saturily, mlxtur. of
rain and enow likely.
Hlgha In the 4011.

.

95
CHEVROLET.
CORSICA'S

5

.

2 dr.-loa;d

5

95
CHEVROlET
CAPRICE

Buckeye 5:

RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. - Cre- included in our plari·s will continue mum piaiC in all markets will grow
ation of 40 n~w jobs at the . and entiance Ravenswood's position .nearly 30 percent by 2000.
The projection is based on foreRavenswood aluminum · plant is as a world-class supplier to the world
aerospace
market"
·
casts.
that air travel will grow S perexpected when a project increasing
Heat-treated
plate
is
a
technically
cent
a
year over the ne~t 20 years,
heat-treated plate production there is
challenging
form
of
aluminum
to
proand
that
airlines will require about
completed, according to Century
·
duce,rcquiringpowerfulrollingmills
15,900new
jet aircraf~ or 795 per
Aluminum, the plant's owner. .
Pacific Grove, Calif.-based Cen· and stretching equipment, critical year, to meet travel demand durjng
·
tury is investing $28 inillion in temperat~re controls, precision that period.
machining
equipment
and
''rigorBy
comparison,
an
estimated
510
Ravenswood to boost the company's
ability to provide aluminum plate for · ous" in5pections, M~yers explained. commercial jet aircraft will be built
"Having more capacity to provide th~. year. . ,
commercial aircraft, said Gerald A.
In addlllon to aerospace, we
Meyers, the firm's president and such a high valued-added product is .
part of our strategy for improving . e~pect to see more heat·trell:'ed plate
chief operating officer.
The expansion is to start immedi- Ravenswood's financial performance used to manufacture machine tools
ately and be completed in phases, by leveraging its special manufac- and molds for making plasuc parts,
an_d to replac~ h1gh-cost f~rged al~~
with-the first.startup beginning In the •turing capabilities," he said.
Meyers said Century projects that mmum p~s m some appltcauons,
third quarter of 1998.
· The project involves new or mod- the demand for heat-treated alumi· Meyers satd.
ernized equipment to pre-heat, heat·
treat, age, ~tretch and handle alu·
.minum plate up to 120 feet long, 12 · '~Having more capacity to .Provide such a
feet wide and up to nine inches thick.
of our
high valued-added product is
. The project is one of the largest
'
strategy for improving Ravenswood's ·
investments to he made in the last20
years at the 40-year-old integrated
financial performance by leveraging its
aluminum plant.
special manufacturing capabilities."
. "The
project
builds
on
Ravenswood's reputation as one of
Gerald A. Meyers, president and chief operating
.the best heavy-gauge plates mills in
officer
the world," Meyers said. "The capacity additions and quality features

128.

.95 OLDS .,ACHEIVA,
BUICK SKYLARK, .
PONTIAC, GRAND
AM

2-8-3-1

Expansion
additional RAC jobs

Don Tate
Salutes Our
Veterans!
95
OLDS CUTLASS
SUPREME

Pick 4:

5-7-6

-Driver
severely.
injured;;...._._..
·
sp~lls 40

------Community calendar------

MIDDLEPORT
Evangeline
Chapter 172, OES. Thursday, 7:30
p.m.

against Miami

01-. 0111o v.tter Publa.hlng

For more information, or to register for the pre-entrance test, contac't the ·
Adult Services Division at 245-5334, ext. 205 or 206.

POMEROY ·• Enterprise United
Methodist Church ."Heritage Sunday" observance, 9 · to 10:30 a.m.
SUNDAY .
Special music by the Reflection
·quartet of the Middleport Church of
MIDDLEPORT -· Veterans Day Christ. Brunch to follow service.
dinner, Sunday,. noon, American Rev. Keith Rader, pastor.
Legion annex, Feeney-Bennett Post

Pick 3:

VOL 47, NO. 133

The Basic EMT Class will he taught by Gene Lyons. Classes 'will be held
· at the Meigs-County EMS Station in Pomeroy. A complete scheduie of class
dates and times is available upon request.

RACINE -- Racine Post 602,
:American Legion, Thursday 'at the
hall, business meeting ~ith djnner to
follow.

for bowl berth

•

· Individuals not already certified in two-man CPR will be required to take
a CPR Class prior to beginning the Basic EM1' Class. Cost of the CPR Class
is $20. .
. ·
.,
,

THURSDAY

on aearch .

..

The Gallia-Jackson· Vinton Joint Vocational School District, in coopera~
lion with Meigs County EMS, will he offering a Basic !3mergency Medical ,
Technician training class to interested individuals. The cl'ass is 117 hours in
length, and includes 12 hours of clinical experience. This course is the State
approved training course leading to licensing as an E.M.T.
Those interested in taking the class must lake a pre-entrance test to assure
they possess the skills necess&amp;ey to successfully complete the Basic EMT
Class. This test will be given Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 6 p.m. at Buckeye Hills
Career Center in Rio Grande. There is no cost for the test.
A maximum of 20 people will be enrolled in the Basic EMT Class.
Tuition for the class is $355, and will be due and payable prior to the start
of class. Tuition cost includes textbooks and workbooks.

The Community Calendar Is
published as a free service to non·
profit groups wishing to announce
meeting and special events. The
calendar is not desiped to promote sales or iuud raisers of any
type. Items are ptinted u spac:e
pennits and caDDOt be guaranteed
to run a specific number of days.

Ohio Lottery .

Spoi Is on Page 5

Basic EMT training
sessions planned

,I

•

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

•

Ohio University.sc_
hedules holiday bus tours 'oal

Guesls can nperience the magic
of the holidays Ill Wheeling's Oglebay Park Festival of Ughts,- or an
old fashioned Christmas iq, the
Nllond 1830s canal town of Roscoe
Vill.,e during two bus tours being
planned by the Ohio University
Office of Continuing Education's
Communiversity program.
The .dates for the tours arc Oglebay Park, Nov. 10, and Roscoe Viilase. Dec. 7.
.
The trip to Wheeling's Oglebay
Park will feature over 300 acres of
trees, buildings, and animated
scenes, all decorated exquisitely for
the holidays. The group will visit the

•

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.\
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tr .•. .... . . ~

._ - · .______..!..

Improvements to village buildings Racine Emergency Medical Services
were , among the itet]ls discussed squad, wanting materials to make
Monday night by Racine Village roof repairs to the squad building for
ALPOCA. W.Va. (AP) - An Council.
a price not to e~ceed $300.
explosion rocked an ammunition
Council discussed installing a
Young people in the village
recycling plant and leaked 150 to handicapped ramp at the old· Racine behaved well during the. recent Hal200 gallons of a chemical that Elementary School, which will be loween observation, it was noted.
injured a~ least 14 people.
.
used as the new village hall when Council members comroendcd young
A detonator being dismantled at upgrades are completed.
people for their good behavior.
.
the plant exploded in a silo, said
Talk on the ramp focused on
Trick-or-treat went very well and
Dave Crossley, the plant's program where it should be located - either · had a good turnout, it was observed.
in from of the building, which will
Clerk Katen Lyons reported a
mJIIIager.
·
. The explosion at the Talon necessitate a longer ramp, or anoth- post-audit will be held concerning a
Manufacturing Inc. plant Wednes- er location. which will involve · recent slate ldldit on the village. She
day night, when about 60 people widening a doorway to allow a shan- asked foF the finance committee to
were at work, caused a leak of er ramp.
·
, · meet with het so·go over pr&lt;ipeny and
sodium hydro'xide. a corrosive liq·
Council is currently considering liability insurance for the village.
uid that can cause skin and breath· seeking bids on that along with seekAlso, firefi&amp;hter David Neigler
ing problems if inhaled.
. ing bids on a plan to partition a room reported the fire department had testAhout 150 to 200 gallons of the . in the building to be used as office ed hydrants and found some do not
chemical leaked onto the ~ound, space. . .
.
have adequate volume or .pressure.
Wyoming County Sheriff andall
In addibon, counctl approv¢ the
In other business, cO\)ncil:
Aliff said.
bid of . Rick ~iller of · ~acine to
• Approved a resolution authoriz.
A dozen plant workers and two scrape: P'!ll~, pn~ and pamt around ing aerk Karen Lyons to transfer
people who came in contact with the butldmg s Windows. An altern&amp;· funds in the refuse account to cover
them were hospitalized with rcspi. live bid was rejected because it did landfill fees·.
ritory problems and held overnig~t not speci~y scraping and priming.
• Noted the village will pick up
for observation. They were in sta·
Counctl also approved the request leaves with the leaf vlit:uum if rcsible condition early today.
of Gene .Lyons, ~.Pre.se~ting the
(Continued on Page 3)
."

injures 14

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·commentary

I

.Frld8y, November 8, 1998

p. .

Frlay,Nov•nberB, 1818

OHIO Weilther

There's no paper trail in modern election returns·
By JACK ANDERSON
And JAN MOUI!R
WA.SHIN010N -- Susan Berneckcr doesn't believe in grand con-spiracies. She's a fi!ness inslllletor
and local political activist in Jefferson Parish, La. But the events of Oct.
24, 1995, have shaken ber faith in one
of the basic tenets of democrky: one
person, one vote.
Ar. a candidate for parish council,
Bernecker stood an outside chance of
beating incumbent Nick Giambellu·
ca. But when the votes rolled in after
the Oct. 21 election, she wound up
with only 33 percent of the total.
1luee days later, on a Tuesday,
Bernecker and the other candidates

.·
111 Court SL, P-oy, Ohio
614-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157

.2r

A Gannett Co. Newspaper
ROBERT L WINGETT
Publisher

•

r

CHARLENE HOEFLICH

MARGARET LEHEW

General Manager

I

Controlle~

. -: ! were invited to inspect the new,
be,...-.
,
,.,,.
»J ..,.._All,.,.,.
f. the
·
h· th
-Mib/fcftootl/tlnriiMimuotbulfnedM&lt;I--ftHI'P',..,.itum' · state·o • ·art Yoyng mac tries a1
,.,.. ro the editDf' .,. n• \c:QJM. n.., flltould

1101--

. ._,

w. No 11111/ft*l ,,.,. will 1M P' 'II 'hod. , _ olloiMl» 111 ·(/dod ...,.,,
• 'd cuing,.,_

Cleveland schools must
decide what to do next
By JACQUI PODZIUS COOK
Alleoclatecl Press Writer

..

I

I

CLEVELAND - When the celebrating ends, lhe Cleveland Public
Schools will have to figure out how to spend money from a new levy without inviting even
slightest hint of controversy.
It won~t be easy in a city where disllllst of rhe schools runs high.
"S~how they 've got to be able to demonstrate thatedui:alion is going
on in the Cleveland Public Schools, and that the product of the schools are
competitive people trained up 10 the demands of modem society," said Norman Krurilholz, professor of urban planning at Cleveland State University.
Vot~rs on Tuesday approved the 13.5,milllevy 54 pei'Cljnt to 46 percent,
according 10 the final, unclficial tally. The levy fell behind a few times on
Election Day before pulling ahead early Wednesday.
, Richard Boyd •. supe~ntendcnt of the state-run districl, said lhe vote sigm~s a new ~lauonship - and trust - between the schools and the city."
People Will look back four to five years from now at 1996 ·as the year
that turned the school system around," Boyd said. "I said this is not a cam. paign but a crusade. It is a moral issue."
The district sought the levy to help pay down .its $152 million debt, as
· y;ell as to repair crumbling buildings, buy new textbooks and implement all. day kindergarten.
·
·
But Cleveland voters had approved only one operating .levy since 1970
·- a 9-milllevy in 1983. They rejected a 12.9-milllevy in May 1994 and a
9-mill levy the following November.
,
11le levy will cost the owner of a $50,200 home - the average home
price in Cleveland - an additional $207.55 a year in taxes.
.IrV.ing Oludner, chairman of Citizens Against Taxation, spenJ weeks cam-•
pwgnmg agounst the levy. No matter what the district says, he is not convinced the levy funds will be properly spent or will make a difference.
"It's deception," he said. "This is going to create a pack of howling
wolves at their door. 1bey money they've gotten is a drop in the bucket compared to their needs."
. Chudncr said the city and school district should first solve problems like
ta~ abatement and tax delinquency before asking tor more money.
· Boyd~~ not dispute that the schools have been ml.smanaged in the pas!, .
~nd. he ts qurck to say that the levy is only one part of the district's recovery. But he has spent weeks campaigning for the levy on the promise that·
this tim~ would be different.
.
1be district released a detailed list of how it would spend the SIOO million expected from the first I 8 rnon~ or the levy.
' Boyd and Mayor Michael R. White alio appointed a seven-member conimission to oversee the spending.
·
. .
While believes the presence of an oversight committee will restore some
of the ' 1nfidence in the schools that bas been lacking in the past- as long
as the money is well-spent.
"We said to the people of the city of Cleveland: 'This is how we are going
tb spend yo~ ~oney if yo~ will trust us just·this once,"' White said. "They
~ve now saJd, We are gomg 10 llllst you only this once,' We have an oblig·
ation to make sure we do exactly what we told them we are going to do."

By Jack Anderson
and
JanMoller

me

Today i.n history

i•

1~ the parish had 'bought .from a New
York company, ~uoia Pacific Voting Equipment Inc. A "direct-recording" machine, it uses a computer to
directly tabulate votes, which ~cast
by the press of a button.
With a cameraman in tow 10
record thi: event, Bernecker tested
one of the machines by pressing the
bunon next to her name. To her astonishment, however, the name of her

Noriethcless, the Bemecker case
opponeol..,._ed ooa dilplly at the
boaom. She n:pNUd the pocea sev- help• illustrate a chilling •• if very
eral times, with mixed resulu: Some remote •• dowrtside to the increased
of the ti-; her lllllltC appeared. At use of computers to tabulale election
results: There is no paper trail, and no·
way to ICII if an election has been
tampered with.
The stealing of elections is nothing new in American politics --alwl
every system has its flaws al)d vulnerabilities. Bur mechanical systems
other times, her opponent's name allow for a recount. In direct-recordappeared.
ing systems, recounts are ~irtually
"By now my adrenaline is flow- impossible.
Phil Foster, a salesman for
ing," Bemeckcr told us. "I turned to
Sequoia
Pacific, explains that the
(the cameraman) and said; 'Do you
wrong name appeared only because
realize how big this is?'"
Bernecker called the FBI for help, Bernecker "rolled hor finger" as she
but was rurned down. Since the elec- was pressing the button, causing her
tion in question had no federall:an· 10 push two buttons at once, He adds
didates, they lacked jurisdiction. She that it would be virtually "impossithen c;_alled several computer experts, ble" to tamper with the machines
but none of them could offer any · without· someone finding out. Berhelp. Finally, she ~ailed a press con- necker insists that she didn't roll her
ference to plead her case with the vot- finger,' and some of those who've
seen the videotape back her ·up.
ers.
There is no evidence that .Sequoia
Bemecker also filed suit to chalPacific
is guilty of any wrongdoing,
lenge the results.of the election. But
the judge wasn't convinced and threw or that anyone tampered with the
the whole'.thing out after a one-day machines. Even those · who are
opposed to computerized voting

By The Associated Press
Today is Friday, Nov. 8, the '313th day of 1996. There are 53 days left in
the year.
.
Today's Highlight in History:
On Nov. 8, 1923, A&lt;!olf Hitler launched his first attempt at seizing power with a failed coup in Munich, Germany, that came to be known as lhe
"Beer-Hall Putsch."
On this date:
In 1.793, the Louvre began admitting the public, even though rhe French
museum had been officially open since August.
In I 889, Monrana became the 41st state.
. In I S92, former President Grover Cleveland defeated incumbent Benjamin
Harrison, l!ecoming the first (and, to date, only) chief executive to win non-consecutive lerms 10 the White House. •
·
In !932, New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt defealed incumbent Herbert Hoover for the presidency.
In 1933, Presidenl Roosevelt creared the Civil Works Administration,
designed to create jobs for more than 4 million unemployed.
In 1942, Operation Torch began during World War II as U.S. and Brilish
forces landed in French North Africa.
·

I

Berry's World

•

•·

•

"Remember, ITIOfiBY can't buy /MpplntltiS, but in
WaMiinglon it CAN BUY IJCCIIB6,, joba and
lnffuei'ICB. •
••

•

;J

00 WE !lAVE ANY

FOREI6PHINKED
SOFT MEY SOURCES
UNTIL PAY MY?
•

..

machines say that Sequoia PacifiC's
machines are some of the 0101tllllll·
per-resistant models on the made~
Most likely, experts say, elecuon
tampering would have to come from
the inside .. someone woo knows and
has access to the sophisticated com. puler code that is the "brains" behind
!computerized voting _ systems. If
someone were to tamper with a computerized voting machine in this
way, it would be practically impossible 10 detect --and even harder to find
the culprit.
Doug Kellner, a commissioner on
·the board of elections in New York
City, has heard Bemecker's story and
taken it to tleart. Shortly before he
joined the elections board, New York
officials had entered into a contract
with ·sequoia Pacific to buy 7,000
computerized voting machines. But
. Kellner thinks the inherent risks outweigh the efficiency thai the computers bring.
"The risks are just so great !;hat
even though they 're very remote, you
can't adequately pro1ec1 against it,"
Kellner lold us. "It's extraordinarily
difficult to commit fraud with eleclronic voting machines. But once you
succeed, it's completely undetectable."
Eva Waskell of Reston, Va., has
studied this problem for more than a
decade. She says one major problern
is rhal the computer codes that run the
machines iue proiected as trade
secrets, which makes it very hill'd to
have an election independently audired.
"The eleclion industry is virtually unregulated," Waskell complains,
referring to the companies that provide ~lection supplies and other hard·
ware. "There are no mandatory ...
regulations or standards" for accurately recording and counting votes.
The chances of a local election
being rigged through computer tam·
pering are indeed remote, and the risk
that a presidential election could be
rigged is virtually nonexistent. But by
casting. our votes via computer, are
we opening the door to a day when
our most vital right can be tampered
. with at the !ouch of a keystroke?

I

By The A11oclattd Prell
Temperatures across Ohio plummeted this morning behind ·a cold
front ,that brought heavy rains and ·
high winds to the state on Thursday.
Readings overnight were mostly in
the 30s.
A second cold front will produce
a mixture ofrain and snow over the
entire state on Saturday. The cold air
will remain in place through the
weekend, the National Weather Service said.
,
Highs on Saturday will be in the
: mid-30s to low 40s. Lows Saturday
• night will be in the 20s. .
The record-high temperature f6r
this date at the Columbus weather
, station was 74 de~ in 1945 while
' the record low was 13 in 1971. Sun-

(Continued from Page 1)
Council approved d recommendation

I
I

William A. Rusher .

: by Mony Wood to purchase a spread·

• er bOx in the amount of $3,900.
'
Councilman Eber Pickens Jr. not- ·
~::o~~ plaiJ!·ordinances need to.
:
Connolly observed this was a
'; point well taken and recommended
an ordinance be drawn up requiring
people to obtain a permit ' before
building, to comply with the flood ·
·
plain ordmance.
.
Pickens also said that trick-or-treat
went very well, and noted that t1ie fue
department membership is growing.
· . Connolly asked that all candidates
iremove all posters within the village.
· (He also noted the village is in line for
'fa
State
(
. Capital Improvement
. Grant
, for Bridgeman Street repwrs.

;. :!

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rThe
-----------·
,
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Daily Sentinel ·.
'

(USPS 113-9fl)
P\lbliahed enty afternoon, Monda~ rhrou&amp;h
Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by 1he
Ohio VIlle)' Publllhlna Co"''"")'IG.-. Co.,
........,, Ohlo 45769, Ph. m -2156. Secood
clou- poid'" Pomeroy. Ohio.

sec- ·

~llllr.

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I · (Morton Koadnclle 11 -

I,.per
live editor ~ Roll C.O, the Ill. Capitol HUI.)

The Auocillled l'las. and the Ohio

t ; A~on.

'

POSTMAnBR: !end acldms corm:c.ions to
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Post-election winners and losers
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I

The followinaland transfers were
posted recendy in the office of Meigs
County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton:
Deed, Dorothy M and David E.
Jenkins to Sam A. and Vera Eblen,
Middleport lot;
Deed, Frederick J. and Earline
Stobart 10 Satwyan Chhabria, Racine
lots; ·
Deed, Satyan·and Injana Chhabria
10 same, Racine lots;
Deed, W. Hoyt and Cleo M. Hall
to Gary W. and Rebecca S. Cline,
Lebanon;
Deed, Joan Spaulding and Kermit
Bowen, Jay and Paulette Ellis, Betty
J. Bowen to Ellis H. Jennings, Salem;
Deed, Orin Jarvis and Pheby Jane
Ellis 10 H. Jennings Ellis, Salem; ·
Deed, Brenda. John Clayton,
Jason and Jeffrey Spaulding to H.
Jennings Ellis, Salem;
Deed, Robert and Stella Blankenship, Patricia and John Stewart, Stew.art, .Betty and John Blankenship to
Thomas F. and Karen S. Gilkey, Bedford tracts;
.
· Right of way, Lewis and Debbi
Meeks to Buckeye Rural Electric
Cooperative, Columbia, 4.25 acres;
Right of way, Larry and Teresa L.
Stewart to BREC, Rutland;
Deed, William R. and Deborah J.
Haptonstall to Jack E. and Frances R.
Fruth, Don G. and Connie Pullin, Sal. isbury/Middlepon;
Deed, Bobby L. and Linda D. Foster to Bobby Jr, and Rebecca L. Foster, Salisbory;
·
Deed, Charles Myles Mathews Jr:
to Rita S. Mathews, Sutton;
Deed, James R. and Jennifer L.
Sbeets to Nancy J. Clark and Thurman R. Haning, Pomeroy;
Deed, Sandra Susan Roberts to
Richard Lee Roberts, Olive;
Deed, Dohrman V., Phy !lis J. and
Giry Reed to Joseph Clint and Kerry Lynn Moodispaugh, Olive;
· Deed, Homer W. and Shirley Bell
to Rocky R. and C~rol Hupp.
·(
Lebanon;
.
Deed, Jeffrey J. Jacob$·to Ritchie
Goe, Columbia;
.
Deed, Harold Hubbard, deceased,
to Daniel and Jeanette Thomas, Sal-

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Rebecca Jane Carter
Rebecca Jane Carter, 74, Chauncey, died Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1996 at her
residence.
.
Born June 27, 1922 in Braxton County, W.Va., daughter of the late Mar·
tin and Zona Carpenter Mollohan, ~ former resident of Gallipolis, she was
a reti~ employee of the Gallipolis State lnSiitute, with 25 years of servtc~ .
She was also preceded in death by her husband', Charles Leo Carter, tn
1976; and a son, Carl Dean Dodridge.
Surviving are a daughter, Mary "Sis" (Tom) Hoskins of Chauncey; four
grandchildren and six great-grandchildren : three brothers, Woodrow Mollohan of Vinton, Dewey Mollohan of Wilkesville, and Darrell "Buck" Mollo·;
han of Bickmore, W.Va.; and five sisters, Ethel Rife of Chauncey, Martha,
Ward Argabright of Wellston, Clovie "Pet" Brown and Reva Johnson, both'
of Vinton, and Opal Hardesty of Richmondale.
.
'
Services will be II a.m. Saturday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home
Vinton. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at lhe.
funeral home from 6-9 tonight

Meigs announcements
Veterans Day services .
YFW Post9926, Mason, and Post
140, Am eric~ Legion, New Haven,
will conduct Veterans Day services
Monday. Their schedule is : WeSI
Columbia. Jimmy Stewart Memorial
Field, 10:15 a.m.; Clifton Monument,
10:30 a.m.; Mason, 10:45 a.m.; Hartford, II a.m.; and Newllaven, 11:15
a.m.

a1 2 p.m., at Bac])tel Field.
Fall sports program
The Eastern Fall Spons Awards
Program will be held Saturday. 7 p.m.
at Royal Oak Resort for all football
players grades 7-12, cheerleaders
grades 7-12 and golf team members.
Bring covered dish or dessert. Table
service is provided.

Meigs EMS runs

Racine Council considers

Actions to end
marriages .filed

6

Civil action filed

Stocks

Marr·age ll'censes

9,.

Hospital news

The Farmers Bank &amp;

-·-·-

THANK YOU
for your support renewal
of the Meigs County
Tuherctilosis lery.

in

Savings Co.~
Will be closed
on Monday
November lith
\....

Paid for by Meigs County TuberculOsis LavyCornmlttee, Kathy Cl,lmingsTreasurer, P.O. Box 447, P~roy, Qhlo 45769

.In observance ·o f Veterans Day

•.

,

isbury;
Deed, Lisa Dawn and Shawn E.
Bunon, Richard Brown to Lisa Dawn
Burton, Salem parcels;
Deed. Jeffrey D., Pam, Dennis A.
and Cassandra L. Rowley to Dennis
A. and Cassandra L. R!lwley, Scipio
parcels;
Deed, Dorsel E. Larkins to Kenneth W. and Mary K. Larkins, Olive
parcelS;
Deed. Victor L. and Alice M.
Brown to Danny Bradford Brown,
Sutton;
Sheriffs Deed, RaybOn R. Sr.
deceased, RaybOn R. Jr., Raybon R.
Wallace and Naomi L. Black to
Robert L. and Janet M. Jeffers, Salisbury;
Deed, Ruie Fay Hughes to Sandra
L. Dingess, Scipio, 1.6 acres;
Deed, Ronald and Angela J. Dailey to William R. Nottingham,
Lebanon;
Deed, Southern Ohio Coal Co. to
Charles S. Allman, Salem parcels;
Deed, Richard and Dorothy
Hagerty to Harley T. Jr. and Jenny D.
Woltz, Salem, 2 acres; .
Deed, Richard and Dorothy
Hagerty to Tracy Ohler and David A.
Johnson, Salem, 7.13 acres;
Deed, Edison and Evelyn E. Hollon to Christopher W. and Megan E.
Baer, S uuon;
Deed, Melissa Jean and Teny
Johnson 10 Nellie Zerlde, .Middleport;
Deed, Charles C. King to Teny
and Bonnie Geddes, Scipio, 4 acres;
Deed, John H. Utsinger Jr. and
Deborah S. Perry to William D. and
Sharon F. Stewart, Rutland parcels.

Driving class offered
Activities solicited
The AARP wi II offer a 551Alive
Holiday parties are now being
driving
class at the Meigs County
scheduled· for the 10 residents of the ·
Meigs County Infirmary. Organiza- Public Library Tuesday and Wednesset tonight will be at S:21 p.pt. and
tions interested in having parties, pre' day from noon to 4:30p.m. eacli day,
sunrise Saturday at 7: I 0 a.m.
1enting programs, or providing gifts · Cost of the two day course is $8. It
Weather forecast:
for the five men and five women are was noted thai there is no test or driTonight...Rain likely. Lows in th,e
asked to contact the home, 992-5469. ving involved in the course. Those
mid to upper 30s.
.
interested in enrolling are asked to
Satwday...A mixture of rain and
call the library al 992-58 I 3 to enroll:
snow is likely. Highs from the mid
Units of the Meigs Counry Emer- Youth football playoffs
30s northwest to the lower 40s south·
The Big Bend Youth Foorball Retired Teachers
gency Medical Service recorded five
east.
The Meigs County Retired Teach~
calls for assistance Thursday. Units League will host four playoff games ers Association will hold its regular
Extended forecast: ·
in lhe league's two age divisions Satresponding include:
Sunday... Snow likely northeast. A
at Wahama High School's luncheon meetin g Nov. 16, at Triniurday·
MIDDLEPORT
chance of snow elsewhere. Cold
ty Church, Pomeroy, at noon. Speak8:38 p.m., Zuspan Hollow Road , Bachtel Field, starting at2 p.m. The er will be !he Rev. David dul'lantier.
with lows of 25 to 30 and highs in the
Connie Scholderer, Veterans Memo- league's two division championship
mid 30s.
games will be held Sunday, slarting
rial Hospital.
·
Monday...Snow. likely northellst.
POMEROY
Dry elsewhere. Continued cold with
6:30 p.m., . Welchtown Hill,
lows in the 20s and highs 30 to 35.
Charles Lander n, VMH.
Thesday ... Dry, but still cold. Lows
Wolfe presided in the absence of
(Continued from Piige 1)
.
. RACINE
20 to 25 and highs in the 30s.
denls will rake leaves to the curb. The Mayor Jeff Thornton. Also present
S:25 p.m., Broadway Slreet, vacuum can nor be taken onto private were council members Robert BeeShirley Dugan, VMH .
gle, Duke Bentz, Dale Hart, Scott Hill
property. it was explained.
RUTLAND
,
• ApproYed Ronny Spaun as a vol- and Henry Lyons.
10:16 a.m., volunteer fire depart- unleer auxiliary police officer.
men! and squad 10 State Route 124
Council is also going to order new
• Approved a fire department
street signs that are needed.
The following acrions to end mar- and Lasher Road, motor vehicle acci- requeSI 10 march funds they had
Council approved the mayor's riage were filed recently in the office dent, Laura Dellevalle, VMH, pendreport of $! ,223 .
of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Laf. ing transfer to Grant Medical Center received for participating in mock
disaster drill in June. The money will
s
in Columbus;
Clerk/treasurer Jant' ce Zwt'llt' ng ry p_encer..
be used 10 purchase radio equipment.
gave the following report: general
__Dts~so1ution granted. - Joyce A, · 2:0~ p.m., Eblin Hollow Road , · · • Approved second reading of
Gary Boggess, Holzer Medical Cen- ordinance authorizing a Christmas ·
fund, $2,204.15; street construction, Ervtn and fack L. Ervtn, No~. I'
$26,344.25; highway, $9,198.71; fue , .
Dtvorces granted - _Ytcky A. ter.
bonus if .funds are available.
$5 212.54· water $10,040.25; pOQI, · Har:ns from James E. Hams, Nov. 4;
• Approved lhe lhird reading and
S8i .23; g~aranty meter, $3,529.14; &gt; ~antce B~ker fror .~odney Baked
passed a re solution making the
cemetery, $95.65; total, $56,705 .92. Wolvb. ;L •;:ona · aNncoon7eyCan
clerk/treasurer
a full-lime position
(Editor's note: A I.Wsult out·
· Th
I'
h' f · ed 22 ·t
1 ur . .vancooney,
ov. ; oneffeclive
J
n.
I.
The
move was neces0
·;
_e po. ICC c. le ISSU
C! a' Aldrid
dD
J Aid 'd
Uons and mvestigared one breaking me
ge an
ana ·
n ge, linea the grlavsncn of one sitated due 10 monthly waler billing,
.
Nov. 7.
party against another. h does it was explained.
and entenng. .
.
not establish· guilt or Inno• Discussed yard sitle signs and
. Also attendrng were counctl·
cence.)
campaign
posters blowing off and
women Donna Peterson and Kathryn
Phy II is I. and William J. Edw'ards plugging drains iil the villages. CounCrow.
of Racine filed suit in the Meig~ cil discussed banning si'gns unless
Am Ele Power .......................42~
Counly Common Pleas Court of they are locared on private property.
1
Akzo •••••.•••••••••••••;..................63'14
Judge Fred W. Crow III againsl
Aahiand Oil ...........................42'1.
Council recessed until Monday,
The following couples were
Robert W. Crow and Roben W. Nov. 18 at 7 jl.in.
ATI
T
..................................
".35~
,
issued marriage licenses in the Meigs
.Crow II, both of Syracuse.
Bank One ,;............................42\
Council
President
Pro
Tern Lany
County Probate Court of Judge
The suil stems from an automobile
Bob Evans............................12'Robert Buck:
Borg-Wamar .........................39"
accident on Nov. 2, 1994, on Pine
Champion ............................. 22~
Gregory William Knapp, 34, and
Grove Road involving Mrs. Edwards
Charming Shope.................. 4'~•
Loreua May McKnight, 26, bOth of
Fill. THRU THURS
and Robert W. Crow II.
City
Holding ......................,•..22\
BETTE BIDLEA,
Middleport; Jerry Alvin Singer, 63,
The
couple
alleges
negligence
on
Federal Mogul ....................... 23'4
GOLDIE HAWN,
Long Bottom, and S~aron Ann Love,
the part of both defendants in the colGannett .................................77'4
DIANE KEATON IN
35, Taylor, Mich.; Brent West Zirkle,
Goo-dyear .............................. 47'1..
lision and seeks ·an unspecified
FIRST WIVES CLUB
25, Pomeroy, and Tamara Jean BuckK·mart .....................................
amount .for damages, interest plus
ONE EVENING
7:30
Landa End ............................ 21 ~
ley, 22, Syracuse.
court costs.
Limited .................................... 18
A jury tr~~~.'~ as re_quested:
Ohio Valley Bank .................... 36
One Valley .............................;.33
.
.
Peoples Bancorp. ................21'1•
Pram Flnl................................12;.1
Veterans Memorial
Rockwell ...............................59:t,
Thursday admissions - none.
Royal Dutch/Shell ,,,;........ 161'4
Thursday discharges - none .
Shoney'a .................................s\
Holzer Medical Center
Star Bank ................................90
DiJ&lt;:barJes Nov. 7 - John MerWendy' a •••.• :..........................2()\
cer, Andrew Beattie, Beverly Bragg,
Worthlngton ............................ 21
Helen Thacker.
Stock reporll ara .the 10:30
Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Tim.Logue,
a.m.
quOIM provided by Advest
son, Bidwell.
of Galllpolla.
(Published with permission)

•Syracuse mayor, council

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lei's nol forget to include the incred- :
who are not teleg•nic -ible
arrogance of the House Repub- ·
Their virtues else -- be they as
pure as grace,
· lican majoriry, which undoubtedly .
As infinite as man may undergo - had much to do with the reduction in ·
the GOP's margin in that chamber. If :
Shall in the general censure take rhey have learned their lesson, they
corruption
'may well increase their numbers in
landslides.
From that particular fault.
the off-year elections of 1998. .
Moreover, as we go ·to press Mr:
In the second .category must be · On election night, the hoopla
Clinton appears to have fallen short listed Mr. Dole's mishandling of the moun led in intensity as the 1V screen
of his goal of winning 50 percent of issues. He was everlastingly right to , zeroed in on one cheering campaign
the popular vote. If he does eke it out, call for a 15 percent tax 'cut, but fatal - · headquarters afler another. But one
it will be by the ihinnest of matgins. ly wrong 10 peddle it as if he were striking image hauqted me.
As President Clinton claimed vic. Perhaps most imjXlnant of all, Mr. trying to bribe the voters with tax-cut
Clinton won only by totally redesign- candy. Instead, he should have pro- lory before a huge throng outside the
·ing his own image, under the tutelage claimed it as in the highest interests Old State Capitol in Little Rock, Ark.,
of Di~k Morris, to resemble the c'On· of the country as a whole, which ir - some nearby tree was shedding its
'
leaves. One by one, those yellow
servatives who had drubbed his par- certainly was.
Equally
mistaken
was
his
astonleaves drifled down through the camty so thoroughly in the congressional elections of 1994. No amount of ishing refusal to raise rhe social era's field otvision as the president
spinning by the Wbite House spin- issues early and often, and make spoke.
What, do you suppose, was the
inersters can conceivably tum his re- them lhe centerpiece of his campaign:
eleclion into a triumph for liberalism. illegal immigration; race preferences omen of those falling leaves? Pid ,
· Qn the other han" Mr. Dole m governmental employment,.edu- they foreshadow Mr. Clinton's
labored under various disadvantages, cati~ and contracting;. "multi-cui- ond tenn,? Or w~re they'saying some- :
some .of them inherent but most of tur~l att~cks on o~r nat.tonal •dentt· 'thtng-- .somethmg sad, and perhaps :
them of his own (and his campaign 1y, mcludmg the pnmacy of the Eng- fnghtemng .. abour Amerioa itself? '
staff's) making. In the first category, lish language; partial-birth abortions;
William A. Rusher is a Distln· :
put his own rather severe personali- etc.
.
gulshed Fellow of the Cbinmont :
ty. In the age of television, candidates
A~d while speaking of blunders, Institute for the Study of States· :
manshlp and Political PhHosophy; :

said that presidential "character"
was more important than issues".in
deciding their presidentia' preference, Perot got only 10 percent support.
.
Dole gpl 71 percent of the "character" vote, suggesting that he woilld
have profited by making Clinton's
eth,icallapses a major campaign issue
earlier than he did. Instead, Dole
missed the distinction between "publie ethics'' (fair game) and "personal character" (unappreciated by voters).
"
·
In Congress, meantime, Lott has
emerged as the foremost Republican
leader, and his strategy of cutting
deals wilh Clinton was vindicated by
an expanded Senate GOP majority, ·
Even though Lott Is a rock-ribbed
conservative -- and will be joined by
more conservatives in·the Senate next
year -- his brand of pragmatism pre.
vaJis over the revolutionary spirit fosrered by House Speaker Newt Oingrich, R-Ga., who retains his job but
remains under an ethical cloud,
Exit polls cohfirm that the electorate favon a conservative agenda,
but nou right-wina one. By 52 to 42
percent, the public iays that the federa! IOVernment should jlo leu, 1101

I

Cold front increases
chances of·snowfall

blymore. Alfl.andon in 1936carried
only two; George McGovern in 1972
and Walter Mondale in 1984 carried
just one state apiece. Now, those were

By Morton Kondrackll
When Morris was forced to resign ·c&lt;iordinaled campaigns at the state
Disgraced though he may be in as a Clinton adviser for cavorting level -- including the late dispatch of
personal terms, former presidential with a prostitute and sharing While 85 million pieces of mail urging elecadviser Dick Morris emerged .from House secrets with her, the Clinron lion of.GOP candidates.
Tuesday's elections a big political
. The bemocratic Party may have
winner, his agenda vindicated both,by · /f/1, rt
v.
..I'
spent almost as much, assisted by
President Clinton's victory and h i s ' G O O
perhaps $50 million in direcl and
weak finish.
'
indirect union spending, but fell far
Besides Morris, the big winners campaign also lost a major .energy short of its goals .. control of Conemerging from the election include source. Instead of powering to ihe gress and a smashing Clinton manSenate Majority Leader Trent Lou finish ·line with new ideas and pre- date.
"
·
(another Morris client), Republican emptive strikes, Clinton coasted ...
To the contrary, Democratic
Narional Committee Chairman Haley and failed to be re-elected with 50 fundraising excesses became the
BarboUr, and moderate House mcm- percent of the vote.
dominant issue of the end of the cambers in both parties.
,.
Given the sensationalil_tic values paign, causing support for Clinton to
Losers include the AFL-CIO, of the American media; Morris now 4ip from the mid-50s to 49 percent.
which failed._to updo the House GOP ·will be lionized and ~ade rich; when .
According to exit polls, only 17
majority, deeply alienating Republi- w~at he really needs IS personal and percent of the electorate decided
cans in the process; Ross Perot, who spmtual counsc!rng. Pe,rhaps . he whom to vote for during the last week
linisl!ed with less than half of his · should study ~hfc and.redemptron of the campaign, but of this group,
1992 support; Hou&amp;.e and Senate of another poln.tcal genr~s. the late President Clinton got only 35 percent,
Democratic leaders, who uied 10 win .former Rep~bh~an . chairman Lee while more than 40 percent went to
back control of Congress without a Atwater, for rnsprrauon.
Dole and 20 percent to P~rot.
strongly positive messaae; and
. ~a less lofty .Plain, Barbour w~
Exactly who will !4ke the blame
Democratic fundraisers, who handed vmdicated tn holdin~ baCk the party s for shady Democratic fundraising
the GOP a juicy issue with which 10 money for a late bhtz that may have isn't clear, but it's likely to scotch
clobber Clinton.
saved Republican control of the 1 whatever slim chances there were for
Morris's effort to recast Clinton as ~~UliC and Senate. ~arbolrr wu crit· Deputy Chief of Sllll' Harold Ickes to
a moderate through. "trianaulation" tetzed for not~~pendina &lt;:JOP !l'oney emerge u chief of staff in Clihton·a
-- placina the president between con- early.to answer ~op: .~ro~ ~ second term. Ickea was in charge of
greuional liberals and Republiclll bl~na Republicans for curung
campaign-~ operation&amp; in the
conservatives .. paid off haltdsome- Medtcarc. , ,
.
White House. J ·
ly. Exit polls showed lhal47 percent · &lt;?fS9.5 milli~ that the Republican
Even tltou&amp;b Perot powerfully
of voters consider tliemlelvea mod. Nllllonal ~nuttee spent rn 199:6- elevated the issun of Clinton 'a ethics
erate, and Clinton carried this poup ~y one-third of tbe tolal, S2k nul- and Clllllplign finance reform, votm
'over Bob Dole by 57 peri:ent to 32 bon, was devoted to the lut month of were 1101 lmprcued by his candidapercent..
thecampeip, $12 million of that for cy. Of' the 37 perce111 of voters who

I

W. VA.

What the 1'996 presidential election sa·yS "'"·:.
By William A. Rusher
· I have often said that I feel sony
for the American voter. He is told that
he livc!s in a democracy, and that he
has the power to choose the nation's
president and other leaders. To this
end, he is ushered into a voting booth
every four years and offered a choice
between two candidates he didn't
select and both · of whom he may ·
actively despi,se. By choosing
berween them, he is supposed to indicate how he wants America 10 be
governed for the next four years.'
It is an impossible task, so we
m~st forgive the voters if they don't
discharge it terribly well. On Nov. 5,
offered a choice between Bill Clinton
and Bob Dole · as president, and
between rival candidates for the Senate and the House, they re-elected Mr.
Clinton to the presidency and gave
both Houses of Congress to tile
Republicans. What were they trying
to rell us? · \
Whatever il was, certain' facts
about the election are clear.
Firs~ il was no "landslide.'' At this
writing Senator Dole appears to have
carried at leaS! 16 stales, and possi-

I

•I Columbull39" I

Write Jack Anderson and Jan
Moller, United Features, 200 Park ,
Ave., 10166

D8ath Notices

Land transfers posted

Satunby, Nov. 9

The· Daily Sentinel

The Dally Sentinel• .Page ~

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Thank you to the 4,179 -yoten in Meigs County wh•nl
supported me in the election! I ran because
believed our county · ~eeded a full-time
commissioner who would ·work impartially 'and
&amp;giJI'e&amp;aively for all areas of our county, and I
appreciate the confidence 'shown in me by your vote.
ColliJI'atulations to Janet Howard. To the 4,623 vQters
supported her, I urge you to see that a full-time commitment
pven to Meiss County- becaDie aU 8,802 of us want to see eigsl
County prosper. Let us aU work toward·that goaU
. Judy WiDiams
Pilei for by oanddlte, 1358 Brtdglmln 5I, 8~. Ohio

Our
Machine
is open Seven Days A Week
24 Hours A Day

992·2136
221 WIST SICOIID
POMDOl 01110

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Farmers
Bank

MEMIIDPDIC

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915-3315
STATE IOUTE 7
lli'P~ PlAINS, 01110

,.

�..

The .Daily Sentl!~l

SpOrts .

Oates, Torre share.AL's
Manager of the Year award

--Sports briefseree Tom While when arguing a

FOOTBALL
CHICAGO (AP) - The NFL
lined Bears linebacker Vinson Smith
$10.000 for bumping a referee in
Chicago's
wi'! a! Minnesota two
scored on !1" 11-yard quaru:rback
draw )"ith 38 seconds left as the weeks ago.
Smith was fined for !ouchins refAztecs ended Wyoming's nationleading 12-gamc winning streak.
Blanton moved San Diego StaiC
12 yards in seven plays, getting the
last l4 yards himself. He ran for 23
yards on lhird-and-S from lhe .
Wyoming l4 with the help of a big
block from receiver Leandrew
Childs.
The lead changed hands seven
times, including three in lhc final
10:42.
Wyoming (9-1, 6-1 Western Athletic Conference) still had a final shot.
bu! the game ended when linebacker
Craigus Thompson broke up Josh
Wallwork's pass to David Sarafin lhc
end zone on firsl-and-10 from the
Aztecs' 26.
San Diego State improved to 6-2
over.all and 4-1 in the WAC.

penalty Oag thrown when Smith
pushed the Vikings' Amp Lee out of
bounds.
Smith has been fined $35,000 over
lhc last three years.

Tigers have not beaten Tide in Baton Rouge in 27 years
ing Mississippi State and Auburn.
Both teams are concerned about
stopping lhcir opponent's runnins
game.
. Alabama's Dennis Riddle has
averaged 90 yards since becoming a
stariCr in lhc .fourth game of the seasonc
"We know lhcy're going to come
at us hard," LSU defensive tackle
Anthony McFarland said. "They
pound away at you and then pound
away some more. It's easy to see
· whal ~Y do. It's hard lo stop it."
LSU leads the SEC in rushing
with a 237-yardyer game average.
Kevin Faulk is the league's No. 2
rusher with a 121-yard average, and
Randell Mealey is the SEC's secondleading scorer.
''Those running backs make a big
difference," Alabama coach Gene
Stallings said.

In OCher Top 2~ games, it's lopranked Florida at Vanderbilt. No. 2
Ohio State at Blinois, Wake Foresl a1
No. 3 Florida'Staie, California at No.
4 Arizona State, Miaaouri at No. S
Nebras~ No. 6 Tcnneisee .at Memphis, Iowa State at No. 1 Colorado.
Louisville at No. 8 North Carolina,
and No. 9 Michigan at Purdue.
Also, Rice a1 No. 12 Brigham
Youns, No. 13 Kansas. State at
Kansas, Clemson a1 No. IS Vuginia,
No. 17 Notre Dame a! Boston College, No. 18 Northwesu:m at No: 23
Iowa, Oregon State at No. 19 Washington, No. 20 Southern Mississippi
at Hous!on, Northeastern Louisiana at
No. 22 Auburn, No. 24 Syracuse at
Tulane, and East Carolina at No. 2S
Vi!Jinia Tech.
On Thursday nigh!, San Diego
State beat No. 16 Wyoming 28-24,
At San Diego, Billy Blanton

~NY OATES

'

I

~

'I

I

!i

in Youngslown, Ohio.
Buckeye coach John Cooper still
has some worries, despiu: being a 29point favoriiC . Cooper said Thursday
thai first-siring quaru:rback Stanley
Jackson probably will start, although
Jackson is recovering from an ankle
sprain· be received in lhc Buckeyes'
4S-O defeal of the Golden Gophers.
What's more, the prospect of playing in biuerly cold weather on artificiallurf doesn't holcj any appeal to
the coach.
. ;,1 don'! like playing on turf,"
Cooper said. "I don'! ever like playing on turf." ·
·
Springs says Ohio State players
expect a challenge from Illinois but
slill plan on winning.
"Illinois is one of lhc learns thai
likes to talk trash. They like to gel
.after it and play Ohio Stau:," Springs
said. ·.'We just go out and play them ·
like lhcy're another team in· our ·
way."

ockets stay ..unbeaten; Suns now 0-4
•'

'·
'JIY The Allocllted Prell

son, put th"'lnm~rwolves al¥&gt;ad by
• The Houston Rocke!S didn't miss a point by sinking two free throws
~ir Charles nearly as much as the '!lith 15.5 seconds lefl in overtime.
J'hoenix Suns did.
The Timberwolves have lost IS
Charles Barkley fouled out late in straighl 10 Portland.
e.gula!ion Thursday night, buC • Tom Gugliotta ied Minnesota with
f!akeem Olajuwon scored 12 of his 25 points and II reboun4s.
6 poinls in overtime as the Rockets Knlckll05, Warrlon 100
mained unbeaiCn '!lith a 110-108
AI San Jose, Palrick !!wing had 33
in over the Nuggets in Denver.
poinls and John Starks' verbal and
Meanwhile, in Phoenix, Barkley's shooting outburst pushed New York
former team dropped ils fiflh in a to victory.
·
ltow, , losing 103-98 10 !he Seaule
Larry Johnson added 18 poin!S for
~ SuperSomcs.
the Knicks; who trailed by 10 points
11 Aquick look at the NBAstandings midway lhrough !he third period
&lt;jells you all you need lo know 10 before Starks sparked a 23-13 spurt
!Jnakc an early-season analysis of the to tie it heading into the final period.
' jtade thai sen! Barkley from Phoenix
Joe Smith had 26 points for Gold·
l1o Houston: Rockets S-0. Suns 0-4.
en Stale, which was held to a franf l!( the Sonics, il was !heir first chise record-low 21 rebounds.
. [!rip 10 Arizona to face !he Suns minus Hawkl 91, Klnp 87 ·
tl!arkley.
.
'l')'rone Corbin made four free
1j Seattle, however, missed free throws in the final five seconds as
~~rows and allowed !he Suns to rally . A!lanta won ils lhird slraight road
~ fore finally pulling !hem away.
In Thursday's olher NBA games,
was Portland 9S, Mim~esO!a 94 in
, vertiine; New York lOS. Golden
1late 100; Atlanta 91 , Sacr.amen1o 87;
lilt, 4 door,
~nd Orlando
New 108
Jersey 95.
Jtockets
110, 108,
Nuggets

i

f
!)

COLUMBUS (AP)- Reponal10miflnal
for this weekend's Ohio High Sdtool

pairi~p

Athletic Auociali911 food&gt;oll

94 BWER
1111111111

.. Olajuwon, who left !he game
jnetly in the lhird quarter with a
~ruised right elbow after colliding
}'ith Denver's Anlonio McDyess,
'lllade all four 9f his field-goal
4ttemp!S and all four free !hrows in

~vertime.

w.-.

:i. l!llis Imade

six 3-poinlers and
~ored 33 pOinls for the Nugge!S,
have lost their firs• three home

O)vs. Oft&gt;enviltc (1-2)
'
AI'I'noJ M•ortoJ St8dlwo
.
MIIOII (8-2) VI. WapakODela (8·2)
At Looilviltc Slodiunr
Akroo Buchtel (9-1) vs. Altiaoce (lf.2)
A I - Slwkey Sllldlum
AktoQ Sprinlfield (10.0) vs. UniONown
Lake (1·2)
At B&lt;m Jlnnlt Sllldlum
Wodswonh (1().0) vs. Solon (10.0) .
AI Eudlil DIBiollo Slodlum
Chardoll (9·1) vs ..Willoughby Sou!h(8·2)
AILhiiiiSiocllom
Coli. Wonmon (9-1) vs. Defiance !7·3)
At,_ Waitt S,.41um
·

92 CHEYROLO PICKUP 11to, *• ••••r, .... Nck t~as
5
f~j~~~ :;,'!F,~~a:!~~~ar94 floor ..ts~ ... tllleld, wWte 1111 r..,
8995.
' At Portl and, Kenny Anderson hit
95. BUICK aNTURY •LV6 I .I ... •999
~ IS-foot ~hotalthc overtime buzzer
' llalu, IVW
1
the Blaun.
92 BUI(t( LESABRE Cll 11111, lutltlll,
low, lew lilies,
Andenon, who scored 21 poinls,

_____

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2) .

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;:ctc.r For\ (7·3)
.. At Wam11 Mollenkopf Stadium
;: Younao. Mooney (10.0) vs. Perry (8·2}
.. AI Sale• Reilly S,.dlu•
-:;-

*""'

PMknOII, III,I. U41t~,.,.llu

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Norwalk St. Paul (l(h()) vs. Bnscom

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DIVIsiON V

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Ver&gt;ailles (10-0)·vs. 'lulfton (9·1}

·'

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Coni GrQve Dawson-Byro.nl (7 ..2) vs,

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AI Lo"""'ttr fullon .Fiekl
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Joseph (10-0)

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'.

-and probably no! during their lifetimes - has Ohio played a game of
so much import in the mon!h of
November as Saturday's game at
rival Miami.
"It's a situation where people are
still buzzing about football,'' Grobe
said. "Usually, this time of the year
they're talking about basketbalL"
Not this year. 'The Bobcals share
the Mid-American Conference lead
with Ball State heading into weekend
play. Those two, alons with !hirdplace Toledo and fourth-pl~ce Miami,
still have hopes of winning the title.
Ball State (6-3 overall, 5-l in the

MAC) has won six in a row as il pre· I) figured !Oibe a big game, bu! not
pares to host Kenl (2-7, 1-S). Toledo because Ohio would have anything at
(S-3, 4-1 ), still smaning from its first
loss in the MAC since !he las! game
GRAVELY TRACTOR
of the 1994 season , closes out i!s
home schedule against Central
SALES &amp; SERVICE
Michigan (S-S , 4-3).
204 Condor St.
Pomeroy, OH.
Other games find Akron (4·6, 3'
SPRING l SUMMER HOURS
4) riding a three-same winning streak
Open Monclly-Frltlly e:oci-5:00
into its game a! Eastern Michigan (2Saturday 9:00-3:00
8. 2-5)and Western Michigan (0.9, 06) trying to ,avoid its firs! 10-loss season since 1975 when it plays at Bowl·
ing Green (4-5, 3-4), which has
dropped three in a row.
Miami (5-5, 5-2) vs. Ohio (6-3, 5-

!Ill

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SYSftM '

Don Tate

Salutes Our
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greatjob.of managins and not panicking, and I told him that"
Oate ~ received 12 first-place
votes, eighl seconds and five thirds.
Torre earned I0 firsts, 12 seconds and
three thirds.
Seattle's Lou Piniella, the 199S ·
winner, was third with 35 points and
lhree-first place vou:s. Cleveland's
Mike Hargrove was fourth, followed
by Detroil's Buddy Bell. It was !be
first tie in BBWAA voling since
1979.
The 56-year-old Torre, who previotisly managed lhc New York Mcts,
Atlanta and St. Louis, became the
third forTner MVP to win the manager award, joining Frank Robinson and
Don Baylor.
He's the second Yankee to winlhc
award, joining predecessor Buck
Showaher (1994 ).
Oates, 50, is the firs! Rangers
manager to win it.
"Very seldom can·a major league
manager look back and say, 'Hey, this
year went relatively smoothly,' "
Oates said. "Everyone was commitled to being one: The chemistry was
great. l had a whole IO! .of fun this
year. The only thing that would've
made it beuer woul4 he siuing where
Joe Torre sits."

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''There were a lot of similarities,''

Torre said. "The big thing about our
slide was the facl that it happened a
little earlier. His happened so late. For
him to be able to right the ship before
they disappeared I thought was a

__..
HOMES

'J11oris cannot ezyress my sincere
appreciation to tfwse wlio supported me on
9{pvem6er 5tk :My familg atuf I are proua
to 6e·:Meigs Countian.s atuf consitfer
ourselves fortunate to liave sucfigreat

•

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Oates' second in

Texas - the Rangers Jed the majors
in victories by a starting rotalion (75)
and in fielding. They did it without
abandoning their slugging·ways, se!-'
ling several team records for offense.

R·~~

Cin. Mariemonl (9-()) vs. Cols. Ready {9,... 1)
= At CeURII Sbdium

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This season -

No! surprisingly, the club also drew
more fans than ever before.
Many of those fans waited as long
as possible to become believers.
After all, it isn 'I easy to forget nearly a quarter-cen!Ury of ineptitude.
"We had 10 change the attitude of
our community," Oates said. "Even
up until probably Sept. I, the alti!ude
was 'Jus! wait and see. The Rangers
have never done it.' ... It was harder
lo defend ourselves against history
than it was lo defend ourselves
against !he Seattle Mariners."
The Mariners almost caught !he
Rangers in September. Texas' ninegame lead on Sept. II was down to
one withi,n nine days. bat the team
eventually held on.
Torre - whom Steinbrenner hired
this season on the 21st managerial
change since he boughl· lhe learn in
1973 - also endured a prolonged
slump. The Yankees burned a 12game lead over Baltimore to 2 1/2
. games in early September.
Thus. the lie in the balloling
seemed fining .

r-·____,___

WI'

I

'

.
AI Marlon Jhrdl•l Stadium
Ct&lt;Stline (I ().0) vs, Dol a Hardin Nonhem
(9·1)
At N"'ark While Flekl
' Bridgeport (9-1) vs. MitfOr&lt;l Center Fair·
banks (10.0)
AIMonolldd Mad- Rans Field

All

{

..

Dty (9·1}

lames begin a1 7 p.m. S11Uidoy.
_.AI WMIIlni'OR Court J;I.,..Gonlncr Pork

::

omin W
M. 0 . ,
Orlilll/l.
~~.

.,

Minster (8-2) vs. Cin. Summit Counuy

Youftp. Ursuline (7-3) vs. Atron Man·

• .. chester(!iJ-1)

Radi·oshack~

p i',__,

TootopnyOISego(9-l)vs.OoltHadlor(8·
.

~AI Hurvn Mt11orlol Stodlwa

.

;, IS d.yurt !be I.- dtllt, Mi!J.
rJtota dtallt4 fM Mil Mt•ul

•
E-

495
•
$5,995
·•1,495
sa95

Atlloardmtln Sparian Slodlu• ·
Nonh Uma South Ron~( tO-O) vs.O.WoU
Grand Volley (10·0)
DIVISION VI
All pmos begin Ill HO p.m. Fridoy.
AI SL Maeya BoqhiiOD Stadium .
St. HeRI)I (10.0) vs. CovinJton (10.0}
AI Hub&lt;rlleiJhls Hdd.....,p Stodlum

he proved he's a tough man this
year."
David Cone's aneurysm, the
return of former crosstown stars Dar·
ryl Strawberry and Dwishl OOI)(Ien
and a flawed !ale-season trade with
Milwaukee were jus! part of Torre's
soap-oper.a season.
·The 16ss of one brO\ber and another brother's long wait for a heart
lr.ansplanl made the Brooklyn nalive
an even more endearing figure .
" It's really niagical. Il's unbelievable," Torre said. "It's probably
the happieSI time of my life. There's
a bizarre plan oul there somewhere
and I'm glad to be a pan of it"
Oates, meanwhile, accomplished
what l3 previous Texas managers
couldn't: win a division ti!le.
"I know that going into spring
training ne&lt;l year there 's one question I won'! have any more," Oa!es
said .
The Rangers no longer played like
their s!Rangers predecessors as Oates
lived up 10 his promise of improved
pilching and defense.
·
.

1

'"".....

14,490

f.':::

the inbou nd pa55 with four secremaining, dribbled be1ween
tJ Timberwolvcs at the top of the

Member of The Hardware Association

28-24 victory OVII' the Unlvlr·
elty of Wyoming Thuredey
night at Sen Diego. (AP)

5

SJ2,495

2)

Hopewell-Loudon (8·2)
At l'&lt;rrylbufl Stelno&lt;ker S,.dlwn
&lt;
Monroeville (8·2) vs. Pandora-Gilboa (8· By RUSTY MILLER
2)
. AP Sportl Writer
21.
At Shlw Sllldlwn
It wasn't so long ago - maybe
AI Pw lssa:auUt Spartan Munk:lpal Stadium
M........ (10.0) vs. Dolton (10-0)
Jockson (10.0] vs. Hilllboro (10.0)
jus! las! year - !hal November
AI Coolloclon Sttwort Ftekl
AI 81. Cloln•tllo lledlloril Sllldlwo
Howaro East Knox (1().0) vs. Cadiz (7·3) would mean Ohio University foolball
Tbomvilte Sheridan (9-1) vs. Wincenvjlle
players skulking to class and sliding
Indian c...k (9·1)
·
into the back row.
N·ow !he Bobcal players are
At Clayton Northmont Stodlum
COLLEGE
celebrities on campus.
. .,
(7- ~pr;ngrtetdShawnee(IO.OJvs.LirnoBnth
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) _ Mis- .
"These players have never been
3
At Morton Jhrdlns Stodlum
souri defensive back Shad Criss was able to feel good about themselves'at
Bellevue(9-l)vs.Delaw.,.Oient.ngy!7· suspended for !he remainder of the this time oflhc year, but now they can
~1 B&lt;dford ......,., Stodtum
season, two days afler being arrested go to class with their beads up," Ohio
Mealor Lake C.tholic (10-0J vs. Conl1111d for ltarassing and· assaulting a 20- coach Jim Grobe said. "And !hat's a
Lakeview (9·1)
year-old woman who had a protection good feeling."
At Lakewood Sllldlum
· order againsl him.
Certainly not during their careers .
Olmsted Folts (9-1) vs. Cte. Benedictine
Criss was booked on suspicion of
(8·1)
DIVISION IV
misdemeanor assault after being
AU games bepn at 7:30p.m. Fridny.
arrested around 1:30 a.m. Tuesday.
AlllllonUton Sdlwarm s..dlum
Two women, Shani Robinson and
Gcnnanlown 'volley View (tO-O) vs. Cin. Valon Beasley,' have orders of proIndian Hilt (i-2)
AI xmto cox Fltkl
•
!ecliQJt. ~gain~t Criss, who is on two
Williamsport W..tfall (9-1) vs. Cin. years unsupervised probalion on a
Wyoming !8·2)
.•
charge of misdemeanor' trespassing
1
At Atbenl Rutter Ftekl
against Robinson.
--~• w arlt Licld01 VDUey (IO.O) " · Oleso·
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - A
8
21
,.....e
.
. Purd ue 11~
. ht
All
+lleSullllerlerM....,...Storllwo 1ape charge filed
1 agamsl
vs. Lucasville Volley (1(). - end Jon Blackman m July was diS·
' .._OJ , Bellain: (10.0)
.
missed by a counly proseculor, and
-.At 0repa Cloy Memortol Slodhan
his suwension from !he team lifted.

SIXTH STREET
RACINE, OHIO 45771
PHONE: 949a2330

. BLANTON GAINS 23 YARDS
• Sen Dlego'1 QB Bill Blanton
ICfltmbiM for 23 yerde, .,ttlng
up the winning touchdown In
the'fourth period In the AztK1'

87 CHEVROLO ·L--·4x4, lifo; H pkii'P·-·
56 995
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DJVISJOND

Allpmeo bqin 117:30 p.m. Friday
At lleJIOD
Stadium

WAGNER HARDWARE

_s•~n
. . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ _, _ _ _ _ _ _
""'

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Woodman: (9· t)

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ARJ.INGTON, Texas (AP)- Johnny Oates had lhc Texas Rangers ' 24
ye'an of bad .baseball looming over
his bead. Joe Torre had the New York
media, Yankees fans and George
Su:inbrenner peering down at him.
I;lealing with those pressures and
deflecting them from their players,
both managers persevered to win
their divisions. They were winners
again Thursday, sharing !heAL Man·
ager of the Year award.
II was the first tie in the 14-year
history of lhc award, which is voted
on by Jwo members of the Baseball
Wri!ers Association of America per
AL cily. Both had 89 total points,
This lime las! month, TOITe's Yankees had jus! finished healing Oates'
Rangers in a firsl-round playoff
series. New York weiu on to win its
firs! World Series tide since 1978.
Voling was done before the playoffs.
Oates was once a backup catcher
for the Yankees, and he still remem·
bers the intense scrutiny !hat .goes
along with wearing pinslripes.
Because of !hal, he had exira respect
for lhc job Torre did.
·
·• A.ll !he personal mauers that he's
had 10 go through, and The Boss
(Steinbrenner) is still The Boss,"
Oates said . "You have .to be a tough
person to make il there, and l think

A·~=-~~~:!:.q7!:.";'uo.o) ~Sports_ briefs-

radl---·
SJ6,495

414·-·----"·-----·----

AI Bowlna G,..n Bobcat Stacllum
Hamler Patrick Hef\1)1 ( 10.0) vs. Elman:

DIVISION ill
. AU pmes bqin at 7 p.m. Snturday
AI Sprinlft&lt;ld North S..dlum
Colo. DeS ales (8·21 vs. Kettering Alter (8·

I

lo..od 4x4, 1111111

playoffs:

FostoQa (9· 1)' vs. ~owling Green (8-2) •

r---------;_------------...,

t·t

•

'
game.
Christian Laet!ner made three free
throws in !he final 3:i seconds •nd
finished wilh 23 poinls for the
Hawks, wlio outscored the Kings 146 in !be final three minules.
Dikemhc Mu1ombo had 22 points
and 20 rebounds for Atlanta.
Mitch Richmond of Sacramenlo
led all scorers with 29 poin!S, and
Olden Polyni~e added 25 poin!S and
15 rebounds for !he Kings:
Mack 108, Nets 95
AI Tokyo, newly acquired Rony
Seiklay scored 10 of his 13 poin1s in
the fourth quaner as Orlando shook
off jet lag and New Jersey.
The same, played at S a.m. EST
Thursday, is the firs! of a two-game
series in the Tokyo Dome, usually a
baseball stadium. The ma!Chup drew
nearly 40,000 spectators.
Kendall Gill led New Jersey with
22 points.
·

JOE TORRE

Scoreboard

Illinois eyes
upset'
win
over
OSU
.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - To defense in the nation. I! was nain'cd
prepare his learn for N!). 2 Ohio State Big Ten "player of the week" after
this week, lllinois coach Lou Tepper mangling Minnesota last weekend.
The Buckeye defense 's goal,
read them the Biblical story of David
according
to cornerback Shawn
and Goliath.
is
allowing
"no yards. no
Springs,
Sure, il's a cliche. Bul il's an apl
nothing. Zero and zero."
one.
They jus! might get it
' Illinois (2-6, 1-4 Big Ten) has to
Illinois' offense is clawing ils
look for weaknesses in a Buckeye
way
out of the Big Ten basemen! but
•team that's been unbeatable this year.
still
ranks just above .Unless Min·
1 "Certainly we ' have lo find as
nesotay and Indiana. Quaru:rback
~any vulnerable spots as we can, and
Scot!
Weaver has thrown a dozen
:With this team, there are not very
inlerceptions
this year, including two
tn•ny of thero." Tepper said. "They'
which
Jed
10
Iowa
touchdowns in !he
)lfe big. They're an ominous lookfng
·
Hawkeyes'
31·21
viclory las! week.
~roup up front '
Trevor
Starghill,
an Illinois defen- ·
1 "Bu!l'm not dreading it I'm kind
bf looking forward to it. It's a fun sive back who had !wo interceptions
of his own last week, said his lCarn
~halleng~."
) Of course, Tepper is unlikely to be has no illusions ahoul their chances
Sa!urday.
pending much of the game with his
"II could get out of hand, but only
ack on the Astrolurf. Ohio Stale (8, S-0) has the best defe~se in the if we let il sel out of hand," said
onference - arguably, !he besl ·Starghill. who played high school ball

The Dally Sentinel• Pege 5

•

Friday, November 8, 1911

LSU hopes to snap Alabama jinx
By The Associated "-s
LSU hasn'l bealen Alabama in
Balon Rouge in 27 yean. The Tigers
have even more motivation lban ·usuallo snap the .streak this year.
That's because lhe winner of Sa!urday's showdown be!ween No. 10
Alabama and No. II LSU will have
(he inside track to the SoutbeasiCm
Conference's West division.title and
. a spot in lhe league's championship
game.
"If we don't get this one, LSU is
.in the driver's scat," Alabama coach
Gene Stallings said. " The players
know that. We've talked about it once
and we won 't address it anymore:•
Alabama and LSU are tied for lhc
SEC West lead at 4-1 .
lfLSU wins, !he Tigers could then
clinch the division title wi~ a win
over Mississippi or Arkansas. An
Alabama victory would give the Tide
a chance to take the division by beat·

Friday, Noftmber 8, 1911

All prices inClude

·rebates to dealer.

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••

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Pastor: Rev. Jamct R. Acree, Sr.
Sunday School- Hh.m. •
Wonhip - It a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Servic:cl-7 p.m.

'

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.,"
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525 'N. 2nd Sl. Middleport
Pastor: James E. Keesee
Worship· 10a;m.• 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services • 7 p.m.

IAWUNGS-&lt;OATS

7

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Fisher Funeral Home
Bruce Fisher , Direeior.
MIDDLEPORT

Follla . . pilot Cburcb

James A. Acree Jr.. Director
992-5141

Railroad St., Mason
Sunday School • 10 a.m.
Worship· I I a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Strvlcts • 7 p.m.

(row's Family

Forttl Rn BaptiJI

Paslor: Arius Hurt
Sundoy School· 10 a.m.
Wonhip - II a.m.

'

NORTH SECOND AVE.
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
Wheel Horse
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· · Sundoy School· 10 o.m.
EYenin&amp;_ - 7:30 p.m.
Thursclty,(oel;vi... -7:30

1

"''

lklltldoem Bapllll

Paslor : Daniel Berdine
Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday
Bible Soudy -7:00p.m. Wednesday

,."••
.••'

THE IIABMON NFL FORE~AST

·Restaurant

SUDday and Monday, Nov. 10-11

ML

(Sunday)
JlUFFAL0 ............... 24
••PHilADELPHIA 21
228 WEST MAIN
POMEROY
Both the Bills and Eagles have better defenses than offenses, bul bolh defenses are better againsllhe pass, wltile I
b01h offenses favor 1he run. So, high score or low, il should be a close game.
.. CA~OLINA ••...•.... ll
N.Y. GIANTS .......... 9
Unless tlie Giants generate some offense· lheir passing game is nonexislent and their rushing only sliJghllyl~------------------ol
belter- lhe Panthers, legitimate contenders in lhe NFC West, should beallhem easily.
.
••DENVER...............32
CHICAG0 ............ 14
Here's anolher malchup lhallooks one-sided, with the Bears outclassed on both sides of Ihe ball. If the BrconccJSI
are tired from the Monday-nighter al Oakla.nd, Ibis may be clOser than a blowout.
GREEN BAY ••••.......• 27
••KANSAS CITY.16
You'd lhink Ibis would be one of Ihe besl games of the season, but we've fell for a while lhalthe Chiefs ..... ,, •
as good as their record. K.C. was a 23' 16 winner of their lasl meeting, in '93.
HOUSTON................28
••NEW ORLEANS 12
The. Oilers should run right. through the Saints ' porous defensive line and easily even Ibis series at 4-4-1. If
Houslon gets cute and·puls lhe ball up, though, N.C.'s secondary will keep it close.
00 JACKSONVILLE 20
BALTIMORE ..•.... I3
They may be fighling only for respect in the AFC Central, but lhe Jaguars and Ravens can move the ballespecially J~ksonville, through the air. The Jags swepl Cleveland in '95, 23-15 and 24-21.
'MIDDLEPORT
N21111 AVE.
''MIAM1 ..................22
INDIANAI'OUS .• 20
The Colts held the Dolphins 10 28 rushing yards and Miami lost Dan Marino as Indy won ils fourlh straighl in lr-•'\¥J[;;;y~~ii:;c:;;--•
lhis series in Sepaembcr, 10·6.' This time Miami 's defense will make the difference.
·
MINNESOTA ........... l6
••SEATIL£ •.•.....•. 10
.
.
•.
Wben lhe Vikings have the ball, the Seahawks can keep them honest wilh asolid pass defense. Whether Seattle
For Your l997
can score tnough points to stay in the game is another mauer. They last mel in '90.
·
NEw ENGLAND ..•.. 21
· ••N.Y. Jtrs .......... 14
Led by Curtis Martin ·s two-game tolal of 318 rushing yards, ih ~ PatrioiR swepllhe leis in "95, 20,7 in N.Y.
31 ·28in N.E. To hold their own, the Jets musl allack the Pats' weak.secondary.
OAKLAND...............3S
•"TAMPA BAY ••.•. 13
facing one of !he NFL's pooresl defenses with one of ils besl offenses, the Raiders should rumble over
Buccaneers. The,Raiders bave won all three games they've played, .most recenlly in '93.
.
·
PITISBVRGH .•••...•• 28
••cJNCINNATI .••. ro
St Middleport
255 M'll
Looking as if guys named Greene, Ham and Lambert 'had rejoined the club, !he Steelers sacked Bengal QB
I
•
Blake 10 lime$ while shuning Cincy down 20-10 las I month. We e~pecl more of the same.
992-3345
*•ST. LOVIS ............ 1J
ATIANTA ............... 9
Though lhe Falcons have 1he only real weapon in Ibis slellar malchun- a sound passing gai!Je· we give the
a slim home-field advamage. In ' 95 Sl. Louis and Atlanla split, each winning at home.
·
.
"SAN FRANCISCO 30
DALLAS............MOM:zJ
The Cowboys may nol have been awailing !his reality check as brealhlessly as lheir fans, but lhey cenainly ....... •
il. S.F. got off 1o a demoralizing 17-0 lead over Dalll\5 lasl year and won 38-20.
.
"*WASHINGTON ••.23
ARIZONA ............. 17
Here's anolher lest, this one for the newly confidenl Redskins, because the Cardinals' defense will keep them
honest. In '95 W.Shinglon beat Arizona at home, 7:1· 7, lhen lost 24·20 on the road. ·
· '
(Monday)
••SAN DIEGO ••••••• l5
DETROIT ........ MM.22
lftbc Cbargen bope lo win, their .woetul pus defense will have 10 rise 1o tbc occasioh against the Uons' potenl
~ir game. Thil game 1!11)' be as tight aslbcir lasl, in '84, )VOn by S.D. 27-24.

Moriab Bapllll

Founh &amp;. Main Sl., Middlepor1
PPtor: Rev. Gilbert Crai&amp;o Jr.
Sundoy SdtOOI · 9:30a.m.
w ...hip. 10:45 a.m.
,Aatllqrll)' llapdot

992•5432

Laapvllle Chrilllln Ch11r&lt;b

Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m.

Racine, Oil

&lt;hut., Olio 915-4222

Sundoy Evenin&amp; ·6:30p.m.
Thursday Service - 6:30 p.m. ·
Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30p.m.

Evening · 6:30 p.m.

lnlblli,..,.,.A~

Uberty Cbrtsllao Cbur&lt;b
Dexter
Pastor: Woody Call

Sandoy SdtOOI · 9:30 o.m.
Wonhip -10:45 a.m.
Thursday Services • 7:30p.m.
Rallaad Fne Wllllaptlal
Salem St. .
Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor
Sunday SchoOI · IO o.m.
£venin&amp;· 7 p.m.
. Wttdnesday Serviccl· 7 p.m.

Ciltholic
SacndHnrtCP- C.urc~

161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-51198
Putor: )\ev. Walter E. Heinz'
Sat Con. 4:45·5 :15p.m.; Mus- 5:30p.m.
Sun. Con. -8:4.5·9: 15 o.m.,
s ... Mill • 9:30a.m.
Dailey Mw • 8:30 o.m.·

Church of Christ

Pastor: Oene Zopp
Sunday school · 10:30 o.m.
W011hip • 9 :l0 a.m., 7 p.m.
R. . .rille Cllurcb of Cllrlll
Pulor: Philip Slunn

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Soudy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m.

Christian Union
Hartford Cb•n:b ol Cbrlolln
C~rilllllllllakMa

.Hartford, W.Va .
Pulor: Rev. David McManis
- Sunday Sdtool·ll a.m.
WorShip ~ 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m.

Sunday School · 9:15 a. m.

no Cbun:~. qf J,...
Cbrist ofLalter·Da~ Solau

c~un:~ or God

or f'nlpltocy

Clotattr Chun:b or God
S. R. 248 I&lt; Riebel Road, CheSler
Putor: Rev. Williom D. Hinds '
Sundoy School· 9:30 a.m.
Wonb1p • 6 p.m.;
WedneldiJ', 7 p.m. Falnily Training Hour

Congregational
Trtnlty Chu"'h
Second I&lt; lynn. Pomeroy
PISior: Rev. Roland Wildman
Sunday odtool and worship 10:25

Episcopal

St. Jobo Lulltoroo Cbon:b

Pine Grove
' Pastor: Dawn Spalding
Worship - 9:00a.m.
· Sunday School · 10:00 a.m.

•

c•m•

tll-1107

Eadllmt Hotalt of Prayer
(at Butlingham churt:h off Route 33)
· Pastor: Raben VanCe

Paslor: Sharon Hausman
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship. 11 a.m., 6:30p.m.

1

Worship · II 1.m:
Ton:b(!;bur&lt;b
Co. Rd. 63

Sunday School · 9:30 o.m .
Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. ·

Nazarene
R.adae Flnt Ch1U'dl or tbe Nuartae

Cbater

Paslor: Sharon Hausman
Wonhip - 9 a.m.
Sunday School· 10 a.m.
Thursday Services -7 p.m.

~•ndolph

Pastor:
Worship· 9:30a.m.
. Sunday Schooi · I0:30 a.m.
Lotll Bottom
Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
· Worship - 10:30a.m.
Retdnlllt
Pastor. Rev. Charle&amp; Mash
Wonllip . 9:30 o.m.
Sunday School· 10:30 a.m .
UMYF Sundoy 6:30p.m.
Firsl Sun4ay of Month· 7:30p.m. service

St.,...

Tappen .......
Pastor: Sharon Hausman
Sunday School· 9 a.m.
Worship · IO..m.
Tuesday Services - 7~30 p.m.

Centnl CIUittr
Albury (Syroc"")

.

Harrl110nvllt Pnobytorila Cbur&lt;b
Worship· 9 1.m.

Sundoy School · 9:45 o.m.
Middleport Pnobyttrlar

Sunday School· 9o.m.
Wonhlp · 10 a.?'.

Sevenllt Oily Adventisl

o,...Uie CotDIDllllily Cbun:b

Wednesday Services - 8 p.m.

'

Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robin&amp;on
Sunday Sdtool • I 0 o.m.
W-ip·lla.m.

orr Rt. 124
Pastor: Edsel Han
Sunday School· 9:30 o.m .
Worship. 10:30 •.m.• 7:30p.m.

Sunday School • I 0 a.m.

Alfnd '

SJroCOH flnt Ualted Pnobyltrlaa

Hazel Community Cbur&lt;~

Hocklll..,.,.i Cbun:ll
Orand Streel

Northeast Cl•ater

Pucor: Scon Rose
Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.
Worship . 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Servic:es • 7 p.m.
Middleport Cbart~ ortbo NazaroH

PaSIQr: Gregory A. Cundiff
Sunday Scllool • 9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.
. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m.
Rettls•Uie fellciwsblp

Churdll or tbe NtllftDf
Pastor: Mark. A. Dupler
Sunday School • 9:30a.m.
Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.

Syncue Cllar&lt;b olllat Nuanno
Pastor: Bill Stires
Sunday Scllool · 9:30a.m.
·
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Serviccl · 7 p.m.
Pomeroy CburciiiDf tbe Nuartae
Pastor: Rev. Thomas McCiuns
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 1 p.m.

· Pastor: Chirles Neville
Sunday School •,9:4S a.m.

Sunday Sc~l · 9:30a.m .
Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Mont Claapel Cbaro~

1

Sunday school • 10 o.m.
Worship · 11 a.m.
Wednesday Service • 7 p.m.
Fall~

Golpol Cbun:~

Long Botlpm
Sunday School • 9:30 o.m.
Worship ~ 10:4S a.m., 1 :30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30p.m.

ML OUvo CommuoiiJ C~ur&lt;b
· Pastor: Lawrence Bush
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Evening . 7 p.m.
Wedneday Service · 7 p.m.
Ualttd Fahb C~un:b

Rt 1 on Pomeroy By-Pass
Pastor: Rev . Roben E. Smith, Sr.
Sunday SchoOl· 9:30a.m.
Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Sei¥ice • 7 p.m.

a supermarket
· for everything

204 COndor St.
Pomaroy, OH

992·2975

•'I. .... . ~.•';..
' --

'

Edta ll ................ Qrill
2 Jn. mila north of Reedsville
()n State Route 124
Pallpr: Rev. Rober! Morkley
$~nday School • !!a.m.
Sunday W rshop • 10:00 a.m. It 7:110 p.m.
Wed dy Servieea" 7:30p.m.
Wedne~y Yoalh Serva •1:30 p.m.

'"

South Bethel New TeslamtDI
Silver Ridge
·
Pastor: Robert Barber
Sunday School • 9 a.m.
Worsh ip. 10 a.~ ., ~ p.m.

Wednesday Servoce • 7 p.m.
· Carlotoa laltrcltaomlrallotlal Cbrdo

Kinpbury Road
Pastor: Jeff Smilh
Sunday SdtOOI · 9:30 o.m.
Worsh1p Service 10:30 a.m.
· No Sundoy or Wednesday Night Services

POMEROY, OHIO· 912-66677
BILL QUICKEL

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE
PHARMACY
We Fill Doctors'

RIDENOUR
SURPLY

ft .
J11l

Prescriptions
992·2955
Pomeroy

FURNITURE &amp; HARDWARE
Homellte Saws

Crow's.Family
Restaurant
."FitllrUillg KtiiiJid:7 Frlft Clll&lt;:b11"l

228 W. Mlln St., Pomeroy

992-5432

&amp;Jablished 1913'
892-2121
106 Mulberry Ave.

'
'

Texu COinmunily orf CR 82
' Postor: Roben Sanders
Sui School • 9:30 a.m.
Wonbip 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.
Wedne y Sen-ICeS· 1:30 p.m.

.Full Golpti!Jaltlboolt

"Digniry and Service Always"

..

Unit ed Brethren
ML ......_ Uttlttd Brotbna
Ia Clarlol Cbun:b

33045 Hiland Rood, Pomeroy
Pastor: Roy Hunter
Sunday School· 10 a.m..
Evening 7:30p.m.
. Tuesday &amp; Thursday· 7:30p.m.

EWING FUNERAL HOME
.,

Sn-·DIIy Aohealtll
Mulberry Hos. Rd., P...,.roy
PUior: Roy L.awinslty
Sa1urday Services:
Sabbath School · 2 p.m.
Wonhlp • 3 p.m.

Ffttdom Golpol Mlaoloa
Bald Knob, on Co. Rd."JI

Nationwide Ins, Co.
of Columbus, Oh.
804W. Main
992-2318 Pomeroy

CLASSIFIED ADS

MlddleDort r••,..,....,l

Pre sb yterian

Syrac:ust MIHion

B&lt;lboiCiour&lt;b

Township Rd .• 468C
Sunday School · 9 a.m.
Worship· 10 a.m.
Wednesday Sel"'ic:ts - 10 a.m.

St. Rt. 124, Roc:ine
Pastor: William Hobtck
Sunday Schooi · IO a.m.
Evening - 7 p.m.
Wednc:lday Services ~ 7 p.m.

·Third Ave.
Pasaor: Rev. Clark Bilker
Sunday School· 10 a.m.
EYening · 6 p.m.
Wednesday Servia:• · 1:00 p.m.

1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse
Sunday SchOOl - 10 a.m.
Evening -. 6 p.m.
Wednesday Servi~ - 7 p.m.

Pastor: Helen Kline
Cool¥111eCbun:b
Main 81 Fifth St.
Sunday School · 10 o.m.
· Worship. 9 a.m.
Tuesday Services • 7 p.m.

Moles ~ooperatlvo Parilb

Pea-tal Alataa!IIJ

Bailey Run Road
Pastor: Rev, Emmett Rawson
Sunday School· 10:00 a.m.
Evenin&amp; 7 p.m.
Thursday Service • 7 p.m:

Cooi•We Uollttl Mttbodlsl Pulsb

Uallttl Mttlaodlst

Now U1t VIctory C•ter
3773 Georpo Creek Road, Gollipolis, OH
Putor: Bi11 Staten
Sunday Ser'f!ic:el· 10 a.m. * '7 p.m.
Wednesday· 7 p.m: &amp; Youdt 1 p.m.

fall~ T - I e Cllurtb

Rllciltt

United Methodist

Clil'ton. W.Va.
Sundoy Schooi' · IOo.m.
Wonhip • 7 p.m.
Thursday SeNice • 7 p.m.

575 Petri St .. Middlepon
Pastor: sam Anderson
Sundoy Schoo!IO o.m.
Evenina· 7:30p.m.
Wodnesdoy Servic&lt; • 7:30p.m. .

Pastor: Brian Harkneu
Sunday School· 10 o.m.
Worship · 11 a.m.

SL Paul Lutllrrao Cbun:b
Comer Sycamore &amp;. Second St.. Pomeroy
Pastor: Dawn Spalding ·
Sunday School ·9:45a.m.
,
Worship. II a.m.

•

CUIIon Tal&gt;tmacle Claan:b

M.kldltport Cemmaau, Cburdt

Eaol Lolart
Pastor: Brian Harkness
Sunday School· 10 o.m.
Wo.:~- 9 a.m.
Wed
y - 7p.m. .

OUr s..lour LutbtraD C~un:b

Fall~

1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd.
Pastor: William Van Meier
Sundoy· 7:00p.m.
We-y-7:00 p.m.
Friday·7:00 p.m.

Sunday worsh.ip ·10 a.m.
·..;,
Wednesday serv1ee - 6:30p.m.

Pastor: Kennelh Baker
Sunday SdtOOI· 9:45a.m.
Worship. 10:30 a.m.
Thursday Services • 7:30 p.m.

Walnut and Hemry Sts.. Ravcntwood, W.Va:
lntrim pastors : George C. Wcinc:k
· ; Sunday Sc;hool • 10:00 a.m.
Wqrship • 11 a.m.

Aplllolk

P. J, PAULEY, AGENT

RIDENOUR'S

r.

Canool
Puror: Kenneth Baker
Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
. Worship • 10:45 o.m. (2nd &amp; 4th Sun)

Putor: Kenneth Ba~cr
Sunday Scbool · 9:30 o.m .
· Worship -10:45'\.m. (1st &amp; ltd Sun)

SHOP

IV &amp; APPLIANCE .GIS SFIYICI

H.arriaoal•llle Coaam..lly Cllun:b
Pa,stor: llteron Durham
Sunday · 9:30 o.m. ond? p.m.
Wednesday · 7 p.m.

Sullola

Lutheran

QUALITY PRINT·

Chester, Ohio

Pastor: Kenneth Baker
Sunday School· 10 a.m.
Worship • 9 a.m.
Wednesday. Services- 10 a.m.

·M.,;..III Star

. So. Ro . ll\9, 446·6247or446-7486
Sunday School10:20-11a.m. .
Reli&lt;f Sociely/Prieslhpod h :05·12:00 ooon
' . Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m.
Homemaking meelina.. lsi Th~rs . .- 1 ~m .

ChutftofJHUsCiulsl,

Pastor: Rev. Marpret J. Robinson
Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
Sunday, 2:30p.m.

Bollaoa7

Paslor: Janice Danner
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m.

FellowsblpCbur&lt;b

New Lime Rd., Rutland

Sunday School • 10 o.m .
Wonbip - 9 a.m.

Pomeroy Pike, Co. ld.
Pastor. Rev. Blackwood
Sunday School • 9:30 o.m.
Wmship 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service· 7:30 p,.m.

ReJoldrl Ufe Cb500 N. 2nt1 Ave., Middl...rt
Pastor: Lawrence Foreman
Sunday School · 10 o.m.
Wednesday Services -7 p.m.

. ne O,Utvon' FeUowalltp Mltslslry

s.......me

Rutload Cbarob or God

OJ. White Rd. orfSI. Rl. 160 .
Puoor: P.J. Cloopman
Sunday Sdtool • I 0 a.m.
'
Wonhip • II a.m.
Wednesday Serviooa • 7 p.m.

Salem Ctoltr
Pas&amp;or: Ron Fierce

Cai...,.BI&gt;IeCio-

Pas10r~ David Dailey
Sunday School9:30 a.m.
Evening - 7 p.m.

Lonalklttom
Putor: Steve Reed
Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
Worship-9:30a.m.. and 7 p.m. •
·
· Wednesday . 7 p.m.
Friday · fellowshap ae:r:vice 7 p.m.

ThursdaY Services • 7 p.m.

Chard! of Jaua Cbrill
ol Latter Doy SailtU
,,
Portland-Racine Rd.

~

Serva: Friday. 7 p.M.

suvon¥lltWonlfiiFalt~

Fallb Fall Goopel Cbur&lt;li

Worship· 10:30 a.~.

· Worship -10:15 a.m.

ML Oll~t Urltttl Mtl~odlsl
Off 124 behind Wilkesville
Pastor: Rev . Ralph Spires
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m.
Thursday Services · 7 p.m.

Postor: Randy Barr
Sunday School· 10 a.m.
Wor~hip. 11 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.
'
· Synaue F1n1 Cbun:b ~f Gad
Apple and Second Sis.
Paator: Rev. David Russell
Sunday School and Worship- J0 a.m.
Evening Services- '7 :30p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m.

Rotlud

Latter-Day Saints

Frltb Ftllo...... ~lor Clorill
Pastor: Rev. Franklin Did&lt;ena

Rev. Oy~ Henderson
Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Youtb FeiiOW&gt;hip Sunday. 1ro p.m.
Wednesday aervicc, 7:30p.m.

Sunday School · 9:30 o.m.

~rlud

Other Churches

H-

Sunday School · 9:IS a.m.
Wonbif • 10 a.m.
Yo,.h Fellowshop, Sunday · 6 p.m.

MI. Moriah Cb""'b of God

Groce Eplo&lt;opal Claan:b
326 E. Main So., Pomeroy
Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier
· Holy Eucharist ar.l
Sundoy School10:30 a.m.
Coffee

See Us
Graduation Announcements.

RDckSprlap

Putor: Rev. Roy McCarty
Sunday School • 9:30a.m.
Sunday Evening· 7 p.m.
Wednesdoy Services· 7 p.m.

Wo!"hip - 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wedn&lt;sday Service · 7:00p.m.

Salem 81., Rutland
Putor: Rober! E. Musser
Sundoy School· 10 a.m.
Worshlp - 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wedriosday Servlc:e • 7 p.m.

Sundoy Sdtoot • 9:15 o.m .
Wonbip • 10:30 o.m.
Bible Study 'l\lesday • 10 a.m.

Launl Clift Fne Metbodill Cbur&lt;b

Wonb:t,i!:30 p.m.
Sunday
I • 6 p.m.
Wcdneodly Services • 7 p.m.

tltrllllar Felcnnblp Crilor

Pastor: Koilh Roder

Worship· 9:30a.m. (lsi&amp;. 2nd Sun),
7:30p.m. (3rd 81 4th Sun)
Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m.

Racine
PastDr: Rev. James Satterfield
Sunday School · 9:45a.m.
Even ina - 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7 p.m.

..,

._

Pulor: Robert E. Robinson

Putor: Rober! ldiDiey
Sunday Sdtool ·9:30a.m.
Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .
Titunday Sen-ice • 7:30 p.m.

Gro~om

Church of God

.

Lelltl, W.Va. Ro. I
p.-, Rankin Roodt
Sunday School • 10:30 o.m.

Nazarene

Failla Claapot Ope.a Bible Cbun:b
923 S. Third ]1., Mlddlcporl
· Putor Michie! Panaio
· Sunday aervicc1 tO a.m.
Tllundoyoervico, 7p.m.

Pau!Cbapel .

H,..U Ru lloUMKCioton:b

Brodlord C......,. ofCbrill

Wonbip • 10 o.m .• 7 p.m.
Wednesday Service•-? p.m.

Pastor .: Joe N. Sayre
Sunday School·9:45 a.m.

Wtole7u Billie H - Clnan:~
75 Pearl So., Middleport.
Putor: Rev. lohll Neville
Sunday school • 9:30 o.m.
Cbildren'a service · 10 a.m.
Worship · 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m.

Rotlaad Commralty C~un:b

Sunday School • 9 a.m.

'. '

--

Suncloy Sdtool • 9 a.m.
Wonhip · IOo.m.

Falnltwlllble Chan:lo

no c Itt a~ ,::eater
320 E. Main St., Pomeroy ,
oo-n&gt;Y Mw&gt;icipol Buildina ouditorium)
Plllor: Jim Codner
.
. Wonhip oerviccl: Sunday, 10 a.m. 81 6 p.m.

§;;iuvon ·

Sunday Sdtoot • 9:30 Lm .
Wonbip • 10:30 o.m.
Putor: C!wlel Neville
Sundoy School • 9 a.m.
Wonbip • 10 a.m. .

Putor. Eugeno E. Undetwood
Sundoy School· 9:30 a.m.
Wo~ip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m.

Evongelist Joseph B. Hollkilll

MI. Ualoa Baplill

St. At. 7 Chesler,'Ohio

...
,,'

1

••"
,,"
"'
"'

Sunday Sdtooi·10a.m.

Worahip • lla.m., 7:30
Wednesday Service~~ 7:3 , p.m.

PISlor: ve,_yo

~ Cllm:k olllat

WllloyM

Coolville Rood
Putor: Re¥. l'tlillipRidooour
Sundoy Sdlool • 9:30 Lm.
Wonhip -10:30 a. m.
Wednetday S&lt;rvice • 7 p.m.

Pastor: Mark MatJOn

Hoado (Nitlo"ll)

1/2 mile off Rt. 325
Putor: Rev. O'Dell MODlcy Sunday School • 9:30 o.m.
Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
We-y Service· 7:30p.m.

· Pastor: PeterTrtmblay
Sunday School • 9:30a.m.
Worship· 10:30 o.m. ond 7 p.m.
Wednesday Servi&lt;O • 7:00p.m.

llldcory HUio Cnrdo of Cllrlll

Pastor: Bill Little '

Heating and Coolin,, Inc •

"

Otlttr GomH -South a Sotdhwoot

Rllclae flnt Bapllat
"
PISIOr: Rev. lawrence T. Haley
Youth Postor: Aaron Young
Sunday School · 9:30 o.m.
Wonhip • 10:40 o.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Servioes ·7:00p.m.

Ohio

.

Cmner of~ 12.1 81 Bradbury Rd.
Ev•nJBiSt: ·Keith Cooper . .
Youth MiniSier: Michael Tcaau&lt;Sen
Sunday School • 9:30 o.m.
Wonhip- 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wedncoday Services • 7:00p.m.

Sundoy School· 9:15 o.m.
Wonhip ·10:15 o.m .• 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Service-7:00p.m.

WARNER

7
1

""
"oo

Putor: Mark.Monow

6th ond Polmer St., Middleport

SU.er Rua Baptist

I

..

,,..•

992-3671

•

19
14
16

.

FlniBapllll Cbur&lt;b

ANDERSON'S

.

Rollllld CIIIU'dt of Cluiol

Sunday School · 9:30.a.m .
Worship ·10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Scrvic:es • 7:00 p.m.

Quality to Last a Lifetime

"
1
7
7

• 8

"•
""

'·411172 Pome..,opou

FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE

"'
••••

1

- ' MIM~A~PP VI~

19

1

•

1

hlhnneaota

Tl.1&amp;eululrl

31
23
21

•

1

"•
•o

12
1

27

19

"·

11
8 '

.

Worship ~ 10:30 a.m.

Pulor; .1!. Lomu b'Bryont

FLEXSTEEL

'

Putor: Joke Copley
Sunday S.:hool • 9:30 o.m.

.

:•

1

MiSaol..lrl ·

17

•

15

.

Bndllary Cbardl ofC-

FlniS..IMn~

1
7

12

01&gt;10

Sunday Sdtool · 9:30 o.m.
Wotship • 10:45·Lm.
Pt I I 0) Flnt laptilt
Putor: Paul Sti1110n
~Main St.
Sundoy Sdlool· 9:30 o.m.
Wonhip ·10:30 o.m.

3

20
14

• Artanaas State

MaiOr Collogoa - Dlv. 1·AA
23

40 Gal Propane
Water Heater
Call Rutland
Furniture for details;. I
RIJTIAND FIJRNITURE &amp;
BOTTLE GAS

• Kanau
Mlaissippl Slate

25

• TattOo

• ..,..
P~n·L-~.

Nortttweaetn

.

Rallud FlniBapllol Cburcb

1627 Murdodl Ave.
485-8541 or 1-800-433-7964

7

1
21

p,_,

Tappen l'lobr C~orcll or Qrilt
Instrumental
Put«: Scot Brown
Wonlli'p Service • 9 a.m.
Communion- 10 a.m .
Sunday School·10:15 a.m.

Put«: Rev. Dewey Kin1
Sunday ochool· 9:30a.m.
Sundoy wonhip ·7 p.m.
Wednesday pnyer medina· 7 p.m.
PIMGrol't lllbltH.,._CIIlll'dt

Zloa Cblll'dt ofCIIrlll
Pomeroy, Hmilonville Rd. (Rt.143)
Roafr Wilson
Sundoy School • 9:30 o.in.
Wonllip • 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. .

J1no WIIBapilot Clludo
Alb Sa&lt;et, Middleport
Pulor: Loa Hoymon
Sundly Servite ~ '7:30p. m.
Sunday School ; 10 .a.m.
· Wednesday Service-7:30p.m.

~

16

= -~·

-:aCaroMnl

• SclultlwMwrn louiliiN
· Tenne""
TIIIU AIM

·. 555 PARK ST.
'
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

Fomt

Pallor: Jactc Cole.
Sunday School ·9:30 o.m.
Wonbip • 10:30 o.m., 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Serviccl· 6:30p.m.

Sunday ochOol · 9!30 o.m.
Wonhip • 11 o.m. ond 7 p.m.
\"ednesdoy Sen-ice · 7 P:"'·

Portlud

'

WltHo'a~

Putor: Samuel Buye
Sundoy School · 9:30 o. m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services • 7 p.m.

FonaiRU
PastO:r: Charlea Mcville
Sundoy Sdtooi · IO o.m.
Wonhip • 9 a.m.
Thursday Servi&lt;a . 6:30p.m.

-ofSiwoalhUr Cllllftb
Leodinl OW: Rd., Rotlond

.,....,._ IUtlp Qvdl ofClu111
570 Orant St., Middleporl

--

";::".:&amp;;

w-,.1.,....

Rallud C~an:lo of llael"- oae

Pucor: Keith Rader
Sunday Schooi'· IOo.m.
Worship- 11 a. m.

Hanioonville Rood
Putor: Rev. Vidor Rouolt
Sunday School9:30 ••m.
uo.m.• 7:30p.m.
w
y Service • 7:.30 p.m.

Sundoy Sdool · 9:30uo.

Wonhip • II a.m.• 6 p.m.
w . - y Servioet. 7 p.m.

Sunday Sdtooi · IO o.m.
Wonhip . 9 a.m.

CaiYory ...... Ciapel

Sundoy School · 10:30 Lm.
p_,-.Jelfl&lt;y Wll....,
lot ond 3rd Sundoy

SJ1,99S

1

Slit !tOld Mom

1.11 .

5 sp. all, cass.

..
...••• .

10
6
7

I Qoudo ofa.tot

1

xn.
Clo- "'Cltriot
Wonhip • 9:30

7

••

Akron

New Mtxioo State

.23

Louiliana Tech

""•
•
"

10

San Jose Sill&amp;

· 21

7

••
13

"Fr.noSt~t~

22

"

12

-Slate

Wake

,

I

Pwor:..,.. a..,w~­

eae

' - : ItO¥. Herbetl Orale
Sunday School • 9:30a.m.

Eatt::r.llf

: Dr. J.D. Y Sundlly • 9'.30 . ....
Sw&gt;doy worship . 10:30 Lllt • .t 7 p.m.
Wednesday proyer ..,.ice · 7 p.m.

Suaday Sdtool · 9'.30 o.m.
W~p- 8:15, 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Servicel · 7 p.m.

.SE

""
·. 21
15

I

~~ofllaeN

Paator: Koilh Rader

-

Pu1or: AI Hlrlllorl
Youth Minillet: Billl'fuier

Parkersburg

••·•

ICM!t

36

20

• t&lt;e:nluc*Y

Northeaat L.cUaiana

49
21

• North Carotin~ Stale
29
Notre DMII
.~
Ohio stale
._
• Oldahome Smte
18
• Son &lt;&gt;too SlllO (Thu".l 20
Soultlom c.JibnOt
22
Southtm Mell'loclllt
18

ILLEY
LUMBER

M"ai"ippl

lSI

ColcndoSllte
• Ellttm Mich!Qin
Rorid.l
~ SU.Ie
• HIMM
• Idaho
• 1oM

••

20
1
11
3

Cllibrnia·

• Artw1H1

Kansu Stale

OFFERING PRE-NEED
COUNSELING AND
ARAANGEMENTS '~'

"rmy

• OtiiOon

'l7

·~

ESTABLISHED IN 1913

•

Dlv. !·A

u •• n • . Oilll"*
310:57-- 325, .._....

Wonhlp . !Oo.m., 6 p.a.
WodncodlySeo•icel · 7p.m.

22i W. Seeon4, Pomeroy, (}hio
992-2136

·THE HARMON FORECAST

Wonhip • 11 o.m.
Wednelday Servioa · 7:30p.111.

ora.tot

- r Scbool· 11o.a.

FARMERS
•

249 W. MaiD SL

w.-.... a.ra

33226~'1-lld.

BANK

Pomeroy, OH
614-992-79841
614·992-6759

:

24Hour
Banking·
Seven Day&amp; A
Week

BOW HUNTERS

. The Dally S111tlnel• P-att 7

Pomeroy • Middleport, ·ohio

Friday, Novemw 8, ,1 t86

November 8, 1198

Ohio

Pomeroy

214 E. Main
992-5130
Pomeroy

00

\27

Veterans
Memorial Hospital '

er:

115 E. Memorlll
992-2104

Pomaro,.

�Page 8 • The Dally SenUnel

Friday,Nove.nber8,1111

Pomeroy •

· The Dally sendnel • Page t

Middleport, Ohio

-----Community calendar----- .---.;;..Fall festivaf-_;,......,.
The Comnoualty C·leader Ia
published es e free eenice to -

proftt P'OUPI wlahlaa to • · - meetinc IIDd spedel enell. The
wonder lo not deslped to pr.
mote sales or tud relaers of eay
type. Items ere priated es llp8Ct!
permits a.,.t ceJ¥IOl be paeruteed
to run a spec:IIIE number of daYJ.
'

FRIDAY
LONG BOITOM .. Faith Full
Gospel Church, Long Bottom, hymn
sing, 7 p.m. Friday.

EAST MElOS - The Easran
Atbletic BOCJIIIn fall fOOiball and
golf banquet, Slllurday. 7 p.m. Royal
Oak Resort. Take dessert and finger
foods.
SUNDAY

MIDDLEPORT •• Veterans Day
dinner, Sunday, noon, American
Legion annex, Feeney-Bennett Post
128.
POMEROY -- Enterprise United

MelbodiSI Olun:h "Heritage Sun- Ript to Life, Monday, 7:30 p.m.,
day" observance, 9 to 10:30 a.m. Meigs Co1111ty Public Library,
Special music by tbc Reflections of Pomeroy.
Pnisc quartet of tbc Middleport
Church of Christ. Brunch to follow
POMEROY .. Big Bead Farm
service.
Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m.
at Meip High School Library.
MONDAY
RACINE -- The Racine Board of
LBTART •• Meeting of third
Public Affairs , Monday, 7:30 p.m. grade parents, Monday, 7 p.m. at
Letart Falls Elementary School.
at the annex.
Teachers Downie and Bates will
POMEROY .. Meigs County explain reading instruction changes
and how they relate to fourth grade
proficiency testing.

I

For more infonnation, residents

may contact Ann Boyd at 245-5053
or Cluis Miller at286-J819.

envfmnment.
Cover your mosquito Infested drains
rrlfll gtaiWI" I ld-1'*'-trvctJble

CULVERT DRAINS

=&amp;a.,••

IIIM772

::lWUows

' " - yjj .... """' liooftdot •

WftiiiJWI

$65.00Set
Evtn~ Suunwcl itrt.i1

~P./Q\.
~

Cltolootpr ......, •

Eveni Hounz
~Mo-=~~::~:~; 8:00·8:00 .

"'a.w,
Nonlo rw,

"S,rrA

A·Word To The Wize: WINTERIZE
Smith Buick- Pontiac's
award·winning service
Department is highly
trained and ready to get
your automobile ready
winter...
Take advantage of these
valuable coupons!!!

r-e:uc rhc magic for rhr holidars with ~partmmt 56 includes rwo lighted :U.ops. a\.-casorics, ~and snow. ~vt: $20
lighted Nillasn. Our Didcent' Village~ or new North · off du: manufaeluU"r's regular ~uggeS1ed. 185 reu.il from
1\Jie'' .. Starr A Tradirinn" .Sm arc a pcrfc&lt;:t way ,m hrgin. Novemlxt 7th through 17th.

C

Whcrher you're creatin. a holiday ccnrcrpiccc or a fireplace:
·
· h H I'd .. f
. ...,
, Vi5ll our store during "HOme~ for'• t c
o I "'Y' . rom
mantel ro,u'lll!lvc seeing thr holiday drcor.uing and 'gill ideaS Novcmbtr 7rh through 1 hh and -s « the magit: for yOursCIF!
at &lt;1\lf norc. Alk for our, free .. fioliday Idea Guide .. during
Our. No'nh Pole and Dickens' Yilbge ~s.an A Tr:~di1ion" Sen .
"~ ;~vaiJabiC' a1 ;m introductory Event Price oi SM. F..ach set

•

f-iiijfn;jiQ;;,;;;nceServlce-1 CONGRATULATIONS!
1~":'~ ~0.~v!'~fc::

INot valid with any other offer
I' Bring this coupon wHh you.
1

I'
I

•••

Public Notice
Public Notice
NOncE
Dllbrey, Clara 0. Dabrey,
· A compl•hll hao b~ton Samuel w. Debrey, Roxie L.
lllod In tho Court , of Dabroy, Mory O.A. Debrey,
Common Plell of Melgo Froncoo D. Oliver and
County, Ohio; c - No. 86- George s. T. Oliver, wRh no
CV..., by the Molp County lilt known llddretiHo.
Commlsaloner~, Molgo
The object of the suit to a
County Courthouoo, compl,olnt oeaklng a
Pomeroy, OHio, verouo the · declaratory judgment and
unknown helra of Sere H. quiet title to a 25 415 acreo
parcel of lond d11decl to tile·
Melgo
County
Comml11lonero on May 6,
1882.

The

commla1lonera

demand o declaration thalli
owne the oub(eet real ootallt
In foe olmple and that the
Defend•nta

have

no

s 9s l RANDY JOHNSON
:

Plua
Tax
.

1
II
.
I

8 .SoodWNnd• Senlce l
l~----~~~~~UPJ~-----~

--To Our Very Own

National Finalist in the
Service Technician
Troubleshooting
Competitwn held in
Tampa, Fla.

James and Becky
(Williams) Snodgrass
of Langsville are
announcing the birth of
their first child, a
daughter, Megan
AleKandria. The infant
was born Septeml)er 22
and weighed 6 lbs., ·
13 ozs . .
Paternal grandparents
are James and Lois
Snodgrass of Rutland.
Maternal grandparents
are Randy and Denise
Williams of Langsville.
Great-grandparents are
Betty RuJ)e of Rutland,
. James,and Ruth
Snodgrass of Racine,
Helen Bailey of Racine
and Ronald and Wanda
Williams of Langsville.

thla
28

complaint

within
deyo . of
publication of lhto noHce.
M•lgo County
Commisolonlll
Gloria ~. Clork

,.,.. ........ who

II rp DUlled IIIII
lloottlprlng8 Unteed
Mllltadllt Cllunlh
for . . IIIII.

You

681

I
r

,........
Darwin, Ohio

.lhttl 1'.-!s Alto

....

$5.00 &amp; Up
1lrt Repair &amp; Spill
614 696-1407

Appalachian

&lt;!::~=.v!:~
FloapllceaF..,_
Cleaning

Rlllncepe, ~s l Full

UneofAc-'"·
24 Hour An-ng

WI.IOWUI
•' 1.f00.476-15l5
'
m.4t71
.
$3.119
per "mtn.
.

Senior Citizen !*count

fuly lnolnd
614-117-44111

~

DATEUNE
The Girls of
youF dreams

SMIIH'S
COISTIUCnOI

1·900·990-9330
Ext. ' 1553

• New Homes
•Additions
• New Garages
• Remodeling
• Siding
• Roofing
• Painting
FREE ESTIMATES .

(11) 7,

a, 11; 3TC

In Loving Me,mor-t
NORMANM.

GRUESIR'S
GAUGE
Body work, c.r, truck

. HYSELL

Nov.8,1881.

"Hellwn 18 Much

clealc. .
journey

-

youhed
to IMveue;
But you did not 1J0

atone.

toolt: you ~l'or we've the Flllher'•
pn~~~~IN of COII1fot1
lllllofpll~l • .
Alid Ileeven 18 much
·II llfW, for W. hll¥ll

......

~
.

nul,IF I II IIIII
wh,'Doni;

LOCAL CRAFTI!!RS featuring can, saw, slate
paintings, oak shelves; quilt racks;
goose outtns; fall decorations.
WATKINS PRODUCTS featuring grape seed oil
(lower In saturated fat than olive oil)
TUPPERWARE- Some cash and caf'IY.
Place orders/book parties/gifts/fund raisers
Mon. thru Sat. 10-6, Sunday 1-5
2 miles North Silver Bridge on SR 7

Residential
Commercial
New Home
Remodeling
CUllom n-r~n

.......,

·

'We 111111 your home like

-

aqulpmo111.

'ON
THE SPOT FINANCING
ovolloilloiDOUALFIED
on

1 .(900) 378 83881

Ext.1951
$2.8Mnln. Must be 11+
Touch-lone PhPROCALLCO.
ID2 11114-74211

lhenk lhl - · Co.
thai r

pllnnlng .-xt P@!'llclpdon In lhl Beneftt
Poker Run tor
Laura. She wa1
dlagnoeed with
Mueculllr Dy1trophy
thle fair. The prooeecla ..-. well apPJ"Iated· We want
to thank Lakeview
Tavern, . Wayne'•
Place and The
Wetarlna Hole for
their pertlclpatlon.
·Alao, and all of our
good trlitnde who
llllde n • grallt day

Dishwashers .................. , $297
Ranges ............................$297
Refrlgeratore ........... :: ...... S4n

ELLIOTI APPLIANCES
Open Sundaya 110 5
until Chrllti!U

412 St. At. 1

SLUG MATCH
FORKED RUN
SPORTSMAN
CLUB SUNDAY,·
NOV.10,
12 NOON

We would like to

Dryers ............................. 1287

448-8051
.

DATE LINE

MEIGS
REFRIGERATION
HEAnNG&amp;
COOUNG

Are You Sick And Tired
01 Being Single 7 Days
AWeek? Romance Is
Just A Heartbeat Awayl

Clean Late Model Cars Or
Tr~.~cks, 1990 Models Or Newer.
Smith Bu1ck Pontiac, 1900 East·
ern Avenue. GallipoliS

&gt;Furnaces
-Refrigerators
lnstellllllon &amp; Sarvlce
oJnaured
Phone 614 992·2735

J &amp; ·o·s Au1o Pans. Buying sa'l·

For 1111 the answers
talk live to one·of
ciur metaphysical
edvla0111lll
Call1olfl0.562-4000

Umestone,
Gravel, Sand,
Top Soli, Fill Dirt

menymeteraa

and

pipe

AMERrcA·s NO

180

GIFTED AND CAR1NO PHV9-

IC9- cal ond

Wanted To Do

Baby silting Uy Home All Houts ·
Cheshire Area, 6 14·36 7-7849.

MAID JUSTFORVOU

Proleulonal Tree Service, Stump
Removal, Free Estimates! Insurance, Bidwell, Ohio. 614 ·388-

:984~8.~8-14~-~.;.7_
·7~01..:0~
· ------- '
Will babys it In my" home, refe r- '
ences, live jus1 .past Roosevelt
Elementafy School on At 2 Call
304-87S.179Z.

•ATTN : Poinl Pleasant• Postal
Potlliona. Permanenl lull lime for
clerklsoners. Full Benefits. For
exam. appllcalton and saJary info
cal t· (630 )906·2 350E.x1 .3670 .

INOTICEI
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO.

Attte Avon Represen1a1ives
needed . Earn money for ChfiSt·

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

=--=-:---I

~qul::ntd::;_.

-

CORP.

21 o

DATING

SERVICES Oon'l Be Fooled By
lml111or1 Call U1 Today 1·900·
881·3008 .E•t. 89110, $2.Ge Per
Min., Must Be 18 + Set"ve U 819·
84&amp;·843-4 T-Tone Phone Re·

CAU ·

Immediate Long Term Assign·
men1 Word Process 1ng E11pen ·
enceCI Using MS Woi"d &amp; Extel
Prolessional Wilh Challenging
Work Call Us Today, Call For Appoin1men1, 614 -446 ·4511, Kelly
Temporary Services.

ta* livelli HI00-

Business
Opportunity

recomm&amp;nds that rou Go busi nesa witfl people you know, and •
NOT 10 send money 1hrough the
mail until you have invest1ga1ed
the offering.
Dealership Available Steel BuildIng Sales Are Booming Big Profit
Potential From Sales Artd lOr '
Construction Call For Available ~
Markets 303-758·4135 Ext 6800.
Hair SlyliSI. Be Your Own Boss. I
Have Stations F9r Renl , Call Car - ;
01 King, Fines I Sryling Salon. 614· .
4o46·8922, 614-367-0612.
We pay $2 .00 lor fNt!fy envelope ,
you stuff at home. Senct a sell-address~d Slamped envelope to
A.W.J. Enterprises, P.O, Be~ 406,
Temple Hills, MD 20748 (Per·
chec:k.s mailed every Friday)

•

..

51~allS428. 13.G9p8f

"Alaska JoDsl Earn Up To 230
Professional
$30,000 In Three Months Fishing
· Services
Salmon. Conwuc1lon, Canneries,
-._..-.::.::..::~--:--1
Oil ·Fields, Mort I 7 Oays 407·875· HARTS "'SON •Ry
B
Melt Someont Special From 2022 Ext 0526A42.
·
·
""'"'
,
• lock;
Your Own Area. 1·900·1156·.5050
brick &amp; stone worl\, 30 yean •~ - •.
Ext 7338, $2.98 Min. Mual Bt l l Babyalnor needed iuarting Jan · parlAnce, reasonable rales. 304· ·"
u 811-&amp;45-8434.
lat. 2 or 3 days a week, must be 9g5-3591 after &amp;:OOpm, no job 10
~==:..:-..:.:_;_
l ·a non-amoker, references re- small or 10 BIG. WV-021206
r
Real Oull11ion1, Real Anaw.rt, quiMd. can 3041-675-8545.
.
Real P1~chic1 1-900-.t84-t020
REAL ESTATE
Eat 8878, 13.00 Min. Mu1t 8e 18 Computer Users Needed. Work
min,

EXT. 4600

lluit be 11 yra.

Mu- ,be84S...843A.
18 yrs. Ser'of·U 819-

s.rv

Sorv-U-(819) 815 1431

R. L. HOLLON
11UCIING

___

~Sol::':..'U:.;8:;1:.8::8'::5-61.:.;;;34.;;·_:-:-:-:--I own hours. $20k to $50kirr

Womtn •• !Ilk "'"'

,ou

r1w1 un-

1-.

800 348 7186 508
:.:..:.:·.:..;
- .;:::.:::'..:'::::..·_ _ _

torgttllblt convtnatlonall Call Cornpuler US&amp;r9 Netded. Worll
lhil •~elusive 2• hr. hotllnelll 1- Own Hours. 20t&lt; To SSOK !Yr. 1100·478-1515 ext. 50.t2, $3.80/ 900·348-71 86 X 1t73.
minurt. Mutr bt 18 yra. Serv·U

DUMPTRUCK ·
SERVICE

..

I~3:-:1~0-:-H..:o_m:=-e;..:s;..for~;::Sa:.;:.l•:...,. &lt;

1-o------:;---,.--

WHkly. Year round posiliona. Hlr·
30 Amounctn.rlll
lng balh mentwomen. Frae room
and bqard. Will ttain. Call 1 days
We proc:•ll deer, INke hlclcorwo .07·875-2022 tilt. 0588C43.

3 Bedf'90m, 2 Balh, AC, Jeon Air, ~!.
2.1 Acres, Custom Kitchen. Ap- ~,lanttl, Secluded, 4 Mlnut" to ........
Holzer. 614-&amp;46·4898
·
[-

,._11:;11-&amp;1:::::;5::1:;:434:;:·~----·l CruiH Ship robsr Earn $3001$!100

'

1---------

2 Bedroom Brick In Rio Grande, ;_.,
full Basement Garage, No Pets, .. ,.
Security Deposit, $275/Mo.• et•24S.54~~n
...

-::

Limestone • Gravat
Dlrt•, Sand .

Chester, Ohio
.'

n

REFINERY

$$Dancers$$ need exlra Xmas
cash, Soulhfork Showbar, Pt.
Pleasanr, WV. 304-4375-5955.

~oo~s=,..,.;,Pe::rs~o:;.;n.;:•~•s~= 1_R.,-'-·- - - - - -

LOVE!!!

985 4.422

TEXAS

Needs Mature Petson Now In
GALLIPOLIS Area . Regardless
01 Training , Wrue D.T. Hop~ms,
Dep t. 5 ·45631 , Box 711, Ft .
Wonh, TX 76101 ·0711 .

FINANCIAL

ITIIS bills at I"'ImeJa! work. 1·800·
992·6356 or 304·882·2845, Ind .

PROOF
$2.99 per min.

·

ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOOL

Attorney At Law
(614) 592-5025
Athens, Ohio.·

286·4584.

hang1ng drywall. 304-675·21184,

AVON ! All Areas I .Shirley
Spears, 304·6 75-1429.

Serv-U· 19 61&amp; 8434

1-9110-526-5050

PLES I Large Crop With Many
Varielies To Choose FrOm. We
Are Featuring Red Delicious A~
Our SPECIAL For No~Jembe f.
Come Check Our Prices And
COmpare. Localed 24 Mi. North Of
Gallipolis On Route 35. Exit Righi
On County Road 46, Phone 614-

Will do odd jobs, laying block &amp; ~'

8a~8pm.

Call1o.900-476-8585
Ext 3313
$3.99 per min.
lluat be 18 yro.

William Safranek

RICHARDS BROTHERS FRUIT
FARM .. APPLES! APPLF.SI AP -

Will care for lhe elllerly In their
home, 614-247-2961 .
1

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES

. motorblocka.

Call this exclu1lve
24 hr. hotftnell

BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial
obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets.
Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "e&lt;empt" property
for their personaiiiSC. This may include~ l:Jir, a house,
clothes, and household goods.
For Information Regarding Ba~kruptcy contact:

POSTAL JOBS
Starl $12.08 /Hr . For EKam And·
Applicat io n Into . Call 219- 7698301 Ekl. OH58"1 , 9 A.M.. g P.U .
Sun -Fr i.

11 o Help wanted

Conversatlonall

Owner:
Ronnie JoneJ.."

Wanled To Buy : We Buy A~Jio's
Any Condilion, 614·388-9062. Or
614-446-PART.

Pick up dlacerdecl

af

(304)875·4340. AAIEOE.

Housecleaning Services, 614·
441 ·0327.
'

Wanled To Buy Used Mobile
Homes . Call : 614·446·0175 Or
304--675-5965.

eppiiiiiiCBtl, betterlee,

•

Top dollar · anliques, lurnilure,
glass, china, clocks, gold, sil~er,
coins, waTches, estates, okl s1one
jars, old blue &amp; white dishes, old
wood boxes, milk boUle&amp;, Meigs
County Adver1 1se ment. Osby
Marlin. 614·992 -7441 .

Sarv-IJ. (619) 64S 8134

Unforgettable

,

Georges Ponable Sawmill, don't
haul your logs to the mill just call
304-675-1957.

Ext. 2308
$3.99 par min.
llual"be 11 yra.

WOMEN TO TALK
WITH YOU ·UVEIII
·Top, Trim,
Removal &amp;
Stump Grinding

EOE.

773-5033.

vage Ythicles. Selling paris. 304·

What's on Your
Horizon?

HAULING

Wanted to Buy

Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil·
ver And Gold Coins, Proohels,
Diamonds, Anli(lue Jewelry, Gold
Flings, Pre- 1930 U.S. Currenci,
Sterling, Etc . Acquisilions Jewelry
. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second
Avenue, Gallipolis, 614·446-?.842.

Don Smith

WICKS

G&amp;W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY

I

90

oHeet Pumps

Low Retes)

FORKED RUN St Rt. 7
TuppeN Plaine, Ohio 45713
814-IJ85.3813 or 614-41117-6484
.SPORTSMAN Plutlc Culvert· Dual wall Regular W' lhru 36"
4' S&amp;D- pari. • sotkl pipe
4' &amp; W' Flax p1pe
4' &amp; 6' Sch 35 pipe
'lo' i '1.' C.P. V.C.
CLUB GUN
1'/o'lhru 4' Sch 40 pipe
'1.' &amp; 1' 200 p.a.l. water pipe (100' rollllhru 1,000' rolll)
SHOOT
'lo' O.L llppi'Oved Condu··
r CJ18W1111 Leactr p1pe
I ··
FRIDAY,
forll'l·ofl&amp;
CJu pipe 1" lhru 'r' • flttlnge - Regura1011 • R1Hr1
FuiiiiiOrtmenl of P. V.C. &amp; Flex ftt1lng8 &amp; W.ter ~
·'111111111•' NOV. 8, 6 P.a· Full line o/ Claltm, Septic &amp; Wattr 1t01ago 11n1ca ·
Lain I Joe Dml
,.
I'

4f311 1 mo. pd.

(UmeSton•

30 Announcements

Washers ...................... ,... $297

triO. pd. '

Rick Peanon Auction Company,
lull time auctioneer, c6mplele
service.
licensed
auclion
M66,0hio &amp; West Virginia, 304·
773·5765 Or 304·773·5447.

&amp;UVEAl '

"LAROE INVENTORY FOR
IMMEDIATEINSTAUATIONS.

711CIIIIn

IS RUSH
LIMIAUIH
IOOD FOi TillS
COUITIY?

BINGO
POST 467-RUTLAND
Mon. &amp; Wed. at 6:30pm
Starbursl - $1100.00 &amp; Growing
$50.00, or more, per ga,me.
Beech Grov~ Road

ELLIOITS
Everyd~y LoW Prices

.

(619) 645-8434.

SI'UIC "'
AIIIIICAI

~ryofiR:

Members and Guest invited

~

614-992·3470

Call 614-949·2600
ask for Rick

Blkere for

fer,...

YIIY IIASOIAILI
lAO lmiiiCIS
614-tl5·4110 .

•

Per Oiem Nursing Ass i stant~
needed for Pleasant Valley Has·
piJal. Contacl the Personnel oe.:·
partment al 304 · 675 - 434~ . AA(
Per Diem AN'S af)d LPN"s n~d ..
ed lor Pteasan1 Va lley Hospital.
Con1ac1 PersonMI Department

Auction! Auction ! Auction! 3 Day
evenl, Noll. 8-9 -10, Fri·7pml Sal
7pml Sun-1pm! MI. Alto Auclion.
Rl. 2-33 "Crossroads" Fn - ~on
Price, shopping cenler merch .
Sal Jell Dykes. new Christmas
llema, even paper. Sun - ~on
Price's
Christmas
sate,
SSSAVES$ Ed Fraz1er 1930.

, .............,of
,.lltl... Letes4olt

949~057

Public Sate
and Auction

80

lllfiiiOI·EmiiOI
FREE ESTIMATES

31801 Amberger Rd.
Off·Forest Run

,.... ,w......

3-FamnY Yard Sale·Nov.·s &amp; 10.
9·5 Haven Heights, New Haven
Lots of Misc. Items.

LINDA'S
PAINTING

AUTO
REPAIR

.

WV. ~4-675-5..a()4 .

Pl. Pleasant
&amp; Vlctnlty

BING'S

provide parenl supporl and trl.lor·
mation lor lamilies in Ueigs CounJ
ty. TargetS children with development.al d!nbilldes ages birth-two.
Part-lime, contract services, approxlmatelv 10 Murs per week.
MuSt be Ueigs Counly res ident,
paren1 of a child who has re·
ceived or is receiving Early Inter·
veritlon Services, and possess
valid Ohio dnver's license, lrans·
portat ion, insurance and tele-'
phone . Send resume by November 13, 199fl lo: Carleton School,
P.O. Bo• 307 , Syracuse. Ohio
45779.
•

Friday and Salurdav, 9-4, inside ·
'
Pomeroy High Gym by .cily Police People to worl\ durtng deer sea ...
son
.
No
e•per
1
ence
necessarr,
o:
Oepartmenr. k&gt;ts olstuHII
Apply at Crawlord"s, Henoerso rt

Commercial
FREE ESTIMATES

Ext. 6218
$2.99/mln, 18+
Serv U

Air ,.__..,11 . -•
\oUWWOIIrF Atld!Jn Heat hnrp1• •

..,..

All Yard Sales Musl Be Patd In
Advance. Deadline : 1:OOpm the
day before lhe ad IS to run, Sun·
day &amp; Monday edilion- 1:OOpm
Friday.

Roofing
Minor Remodeling
Reoldentlal and

1-900·526·5050

Mollile HonM F-s,

or

Pomeroy,
Middleport
&amp; VIcinity

Pointing
Pointing Roofs

MIKE BING

our home'

Ood

f'or 1*1 of Ul Mill
wllh you, the dey He '

614•446·4530 .

l truck pelntlng,
minor mechllnlcal
repelr:
Tun•upe, Oil Change,
Wax, Bufftng
Long St, Rutland, Oh.
742·2935, Alk for Kip

We specialize in:

·

.

IVYDALE COUNTRY CUFTS &amp; GIFTS

November· 9, 1996, 9:00·3:00, 40
OeWIU Drive, Rodney Side
Cora Mill . Clothe&amp;, Di111"1es. f~Jrnl ·

AND DECORATING

WaUpaper Hao&amp;1111

Authorized AGA Distributor
• Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Mat:hjne Shop
Services • Steel Sales &amp; Fabrication • Repair Welding
• AlumlnurniStalnless • Tool Drefi~ing • Omerpentel
Steps • Staita, Railings, Patio Fumllure, Fireplace
Items, Planter, Hangers, Trellises &amp; loiS ol other &amp;tuffll
"No Job Too Large or Too Small"
We will work within your budget.
Ph. n:J-9173
FAX 773-5861
108 Pomeroy Street
Maeon, WV

·r-:=======~ I::~~:::;P:•rhl:

:: ....,S Construction
'e
Co.
..,.

With Jeff Norton
Appearing F~day
B:Q0-12:00
Mi~e Morrison Appearing
Saturday 9:30-1:30
POMEROY
EAGLES CLUB

1. .1 . . . . :

Pressure Cleaning

(&amp; 19) S45-8434

,rv..

Dewey HOrton

ROOF SPECIAL

8/412mo.

Serv-U

-:::::;;~::~
: :+~0 \l"....,.~

I

"ASK ABOIIT OUR

Evenlnt aiHI WHkead NO I.C.artt

$2.·99 permrn.
·
Must be 1B yrs.

99;!·5535
.. (614)
(614) 992·2753

:
:
•

ofroeEatl-

•All Work Gueranleed
614-!182-9910 .

7122/tfn

SeN Ice

Serv-1.:.1 (619) 8434

•,

.JIAI.t CtiAN·VP

Safety lnspactlons

Mu8l be 18 YJS.

-:
••

Stop &amp; Compare
FREE
ESTIMATEES
985:4473

Usetlllm:

Cuotoma.lclng&amp;R•"-"'

,'

oOVIr 10 Yr'l. ExperlenCII
of.ow-

Over 15 Yeara Exp.
Interior and Exterior

: -~~~-,

I

992·7119.

Remodeling
•Addltlono
ofMw Conatructlon

10% DlscMnt for Sept. &amp; Oct.

•
'

L

JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE

olf Rl. 33 81 Rl. 681

•un•m ·

:

·Garages
.Complete
Remodeling

COISJRUCnOI

Racine

GUYSJ

'

742·3212

Nurse A1de Training Program1
Rockspr ings Reha~litation - Ce nter
win be offering tra ining classes in
me momh of November. Applications are now being accepted a1
urday.
36759 Rockspri~s Rd., Pomeroi.
Clan size is llmtled. Three refer·
Garage Sale : Firsl This Year 1
ence papers are required with aplots Everything, McCorm ick
pli calion. Apply in person bet·
~oad, Behind American legion,
ween 1 Oam &amp; 3pm M-F. Studenls
Friday. SaiUrday, 9·4.
that successfully c;;omplele the
TCE
clajs wiU be eligible tor em..
Nonhup Secon"d Hou•e Across
Bridge In Northup, Monday 111tl, ploymer11. Absolulely no phon&amp;
Chlldrena Clclhing, Toys,· 2 Bicy - calls. E_OE
cles, Misc.
Parent ,CoordinaiQr n eed~d to·

Advance. DEADliNE : 2:00 p.m.
lhe day before the ad i s ro run.
Sunday ·edition • 2:00 p.m. Fridav.
Monday edilion- 10:00,a.m. Sat-

oftMidentlel

38170 Rl. 11111

WAIIT TO TAu TO
•• IElUIIFUl LADIES,
...•

w-

PUBUC NOTICE
Tho Vllloge of Middleport
will bo occepttng blda for
omptoy" hoellh lnouronct.
Information con be plck·up
at th• Mlddleport'i Vlllogo
Holt, Mllndoy through
Frldoy from 1:30 o.m. to
4:00 p.m. Bid muot btl
oumlttlld by November 15th,
1888. The Vlllego of
Middleport , ..
tho
rlghlto rajool Ill llkla.

HJa

I&lt;IIIh Reder, 8hertft'e
DepeibtiMit, Ewing
FUMI'III Home, ow
MJFbln, .. the Fh
IIIII Elllii jjii ICY

-

8,10 2tc

PubNc Notice

Neerer"

We would lllre to
fiiPICIItlly think Rev.

TUPPERS PLAINS•
CHESTER WATER.DISTRICT 1996:.
!;lor~ to Eliot Laten''
:
39511 liAR 30 ROAO
Tupper11 Plolno to Allred •
REEDSVIIJ,E, OHIO 45n2
Darwin to Pagovllle
814-185-3315
. On Tu-y, November Including Gold Rl•
II you experience cloud~ ·
12, 1986, tho Tuppol-s
Plains- Cheoter Water watar oach evening ploaHI
District will start flushing cell· the office thot night.•
Crowa will take cere of thai
I I - In tile following areas:
Long Bottom to Tuppers l11t few areaa on theJ
Plalno and Chester on SR following dey. Aloo ploaeaj
248
be owaro lhet the - r may!
Cheotor to Burlingham not be clear for aeverall
mlle1 around theael
Including Flatwoods Road
Keno to Oorcn and location• while fluahlng lor
being done, but ahould!
Morning Star Sub Olvlalon
1
Wldnelday, November 13, clear up ooon lfllr.
1996·
.
Thank you,1
Donald C. Poole,'
Va~derhoof Road to Oow
General Mantfger: ·
Lake
Tuppers Plalns.ChHter•
TUppero Plains to
Cootvllllend'SR 50
District"

&amp;ic

One whom wa lOved
hu IIIII ue,

ftowee 1, c.c~~;
phoned, food, or
helped In llllf Wllf.

Public Noll~
•
Thuradey, November 141

(10)4, 11, t8, 25, (11) 1, 8

wh9 pas•ed IIWIIlf
Clr.d of Thanka

Public Notice

•NewHomea

NoW Taking ApplicaUona, Doml·
ro·s Pizza. Pomeroy &amp; Oallipolla.'

All Yard Sales Mu.st Be Paid In

Aeration Repair or Replacement

"••
·'
··''
.••
.,

I

Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding

Needed : rt~erboat pilotS &amp; deck
hands, call 304-52 7-3234 or 412·
643-1614.

Shine, Mu!holand Re&amp;ld&amp;nce.
Corner 01 124 And Route 160.
Wilkesville.
·

COUINS

ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION

IRE'S GARAGE

' UNDERNEW
MANAGEMENT
PUBUC WELCOME

•

TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING

Need someone 10 take care ol el·
derly in private home, 8~4-1192·
3324 or 614-992-5023.
•

3 Family Garage 5ale: November
8th. ,Oth, 9 A. M. To? Ram Or

Pomeroy, Ohio

. BINGO

Doors Open
4:30p.m.
Blngo6:30
Every Sunday

I

•

an1wer

IappliCable)' 4 cylsllghlly

I

1~291·5600

614-1192-4119,
110 Court St

REIQANDT PAINTIIIG

American
Legion Post 602

'

,,

lntereet, current or future, In
nldreal-.
Any heirs to thlo roal
eotato ere requlrod to

l:~~~:J1.:'r!ming

~

·'

l.

Plua
Tax

and PCV valve Inspect air

I

.....~-.~
,.

95

cyt, replace iJ,ar1&lt; P'uos

lu·,,.,s,:Sn•fll

''

wHomrs fOr the Holiday"" from Novc:mhrr 7lh rh,mugh 11th.

liiJ

18
1

. _.....,

Playnlom
Monday 10 .... pm
Tuef.·Thur. 2 pm-7 pm
Friday 2 pm-8 pm

-s-.~~om&amp;

Yard Sale
Gallipolis
&amp; Vlcln!ty

C.ll for Demonatnltlon I&amp; Free Estimate

Industrial • Automotive
New Radiators • Re-Corea
AJC. .ConclensereJHoee
AIMmblya
.

1:00 un.-3:30 p.m.

W' II I Hlll1~11:11:1.:.!!lllll!.l:!!2!.!!!~.~~
r~o:r--"'::1
1 Cllllll.&gt;' AJa1111
·(814) MZ-4118

70

RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE

1-8CJ0.273-3385

U71FRYAN PLACE
IIIDDJ.!IIORT

Cows On A Da iry Farm Near Patriot. Q)( Call Andy Or Sherry
Adams, 61•·379·2744.

0934, Ewnlngo.

Recycling Center

GRAND OPENING
'
HIDDEN
TREASURES
. 749 s. Third Ave.,
lllclctleport
Cenmlca, Woodcrlllt8,
Homemllcle Doll8 •
Balreta.
Alao Children's

=:.:......,----::---:-:::-:
Need A Good Woman To Milk

lost: 2 Klnens. On Neighborhood
Road , Reward Offered! 61.t-441 ·

Contact:

J&amp;L SIDING &amp;
·INSUUTION

Make money with' the hone!lt
we ighl lou product in Ameuca.
call 614: 949 -2901 for more infer·
mation.

Loti· 1 male, 1 female Seagle, in
Royal Oak area, 1 tri-color, 1
blac:klwwhita, 814-949-2263.

manufactured In 4 feet lengths with IDs of 13, 14
or 15' ~ an average 00 of 22'.
(Larger sizes also available.)
Never polluting, EPA approved, impervious 10
attacks from salt or other minerals, lasts forever!
$5.00 per linear loot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio
National nre

E.O.E.

60 Lost and Found

made from the sidewalls of scrap tires,

The Salem Center Elementary School held Ita annuar Fall
Featlvel Nov. 2, wltll en evening featuring saverel gemea, a
haunted houn, and a dinner. An auction, conducted by Keith
Oller, was held to benefit the Salem Center PTA, followad by
the crowning of the fall festival royplty. Plcturect from left, are
Randy Hart, Jr., king; Prince-Dusty Adkins, prince; Nikki Par·
IOr:'ll, princess; and Julia CrQSs, queen.

rooidlnt Excallont

Income poUibllirltt and ham•
office training for peraona Mltct•
~ - Mult have plaaalng personality and be willing to meet the
public. No e~perrenc.e necu·
aary. For more Information, caJI
Clay Roney at 30-4 -675 -6019; or
mall resume to: 2413 Jackson
""'· Poinl Pleasant, WV 25550.

W. _, help rou, •nd you can help ttr.

-$1,000 On . . Ho ••• Dtllvlllllln .ltmuaty"
5tM $1,500 On N.. " - Dellvlllll hi Ftllruarf
5tM $1,000 On N.. H - DeliYtnd In •rdt•
Purdlose Your new Home Now! Take Delil'lft af Your New Home~
January 1• and March 31•, 1997 and Receiva Your
·
S!!!Ciol Winle! Conslrudian.Oiscount

l!-SSotl-4, 0olol_.,•llr'IP 'hootl

H . 145,000 Income po1tn11a1.
8-11311.

lor ,ou . Locol

. .. Meigs County
Genealogical Society, Tuesday, 5:15
p.m. Meigs Museum.

_..,_hi

HOME TYPIST, PC Ullfl neod·

II you Wllnt ID rMkt mane;, are
wlllln1 10 work hard and like to
help others, we rMY hltVII • ,lob

POME~OY

Dldhllt'Buddl!r

Help Wanted

Cai1-100-513-43-13~Mt

TUESDAY
SYRACUSE .. Meigs County
Chamber of Commerce. luncheon,
Tuesday noon, Carleton School,
Syracuse. Anita Kennedy to give
program on American Indian artifacts . RSVP through chamber. 9925005.

Workshop set for
visually impaired

l .

1 Wond•rful Puppla, 7 Week•
Old,11 ....1·1'117.

.'

SATURDAY

The Southern . Ohio Support
Group for visually impaired children
and adults will be sponsoring a free
workshop on Mobility and Orientation at the Rio Grande ElementAry
SchOCJI Saturday, from 2-4 p.m.
Dr. Kay Clarke of Visibility Services, Inc., Worthington, will be the
guest spellkcr. She will be offering
information on tbc proper use of a
white cane in daily-living situations,
work-place situations, school-relat·
ed areas and will usc a hands-on
teaching technique to demonstrate
many other areas ·that. are related to
white-cane use.
Adults and children with any
degree of visual impall'Jilent, their
family. · friends, schOCJI aids, teachers, and care-givers are invited to
auend this workshop. This is a casu·
al-wear workshop and ·those use a
white cane, are asked to take· to the
workshop.

,.«~.,.....,....,..G.,..,tve,....n,..ll-==-'f.,.,....,.. .11 o

.......... -

11'111 bolognt, -

paronl, jO&lt;ky. oummtr oauoova.
Coolerl&lt;lpl, - · urirary. ijunt·
~ng auppll81, licenae ' game
cMck
segmaq•

••Don.

~wv.

Hen.
~

1..:.:..;...::.::.:::.:::..:::::::..::::.._
~OME

"'t-

-·

c•

•

COMI'UTER USERS N1ct 1 112 Story Houoe, Wilh ~i

NEEDED. ••5.000 Income PO· Bulldlnv . 32-Q Acres, locarion •·

tenllll. 1·100·5HJ·o4543 Ext. 8- Stale Routt 7 SO\Jih G14·25$- ~

'-11388:..;..C.;.;II.;..,;..For.;.:_;
Ooal_•_ _.___ 6678.

-

.w
·~~~----------

�)t:-~ge 10. The O.!ly sentinel

..., Friday, Novwnber 8, 1M

Friday, November 8, 1881

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

The O.lly Sentinel• P~~ge 11 .•

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

NIA Crossword Pu:..le
PHlLLIP

ALDER

ACJIOSS

42 Actor

.e.,•..._.

s1~
.....,.. ......

Alll'lll . .te ld¥ertillng In
rtill"t8WWpep8r Is aubilcllto
thl Federal FM Housing ld. '
ol1968oilllchmak81M'"-'

, _ ..ny~

llmltadonor~

based

on race, c:dor. nllglon.

aexlamlllalstatusorflllonal
Mgk'l, or enylntlntlon 10
rreke n auch pnJiefence,
llmllallon or&lt;lilf&gt;1nllfwllcll."

111

'

~~~wlllnot
kiiOMiuglyaccept

..,....._loriMIltt'lliOOIIInviolatlondthl!ll ..w.
· Our rlldln lf'l htf'lbV
lntonned that d........_
.....,_..,.

edvtfUieclln 1hll A8WIPIPtf
araavallbleonlf'lequal

.-"""'Y-·

~

wood VIII age, S andyvllle, WV.
•15,500 080, call 304-273-321_.
ot 3CM-n3-5057. Must ue It ap~"':-acla-lt...
..
- ·11187 14 Wifle.1 balh, $711V/
down, $150/mo. With approved

·---------l

. cttdl.Ctll1·800-091-&amp;777.

e 112 A.cre• With Mobile

E•ctlltnt Condition, On Raccoon
Road, 1 Mile From Sllte Route 7
Wilh Boat Oock, Will Sell All Or

Divide 11110 loll, 81 .. -8585.

8'x3S trailer, good ahape, $1000,

61-4-992-2821 .

For Salt Or Rtnl.· ••e• "obllt
• •"'
Home Gateway 3 Bedrooms, 2
Baths. All Electric, Slate Route 7

Acrosa From Oa"!+ 7/10 Acre,
aS.1.,.2ss-.
1510 Aftar 3 ~M.

H~14x703bfmwltht-

~~~===!==~I
Will talce care ol moving. Call 1·
- - · - · ·-·--·
614·38S.9621andalklorMIKE.

310 HomeS fo f Sa le

3-~ bedroom hOuse, heal pumP,

kitchen appliances, breezeway, 1

MUST SELL 1981 1&lt;41170 'with firelot, close to hospital and school, place. Natd to tell fast. Call RE·
614·992-3119 or 814-992-8451 .
GINA II HI14-38S-2~34.
4 Room House + Utility Room On MUST SELL 19e 1 1_. 170 wllh

· Shoestring Ridge, 4.62 Acres,
'Newt ~ Redecorated, New Vinyl
Siding &amp; Carpeting, $28,000, tl14·
448-1758.
.
.4bedroom, 2baths, 14x38 famil1

room, tear garage, 190,000 OBO.
614-992- 5862.

Condo tor sale, 2 bedroom, 2
bathl; ground level, with acCtsl to pool and club hou ..,
Port Charlotlt, Florida, 114·
985-3167.

port, doOrs, new siding, outtlulld ~
ing, '$2(000 000. ~14-1192-4514.

New 19 p 7 t-4x70 lbrm, includes ,
dell~ery, tetup, sk(r11ng, steps,
blocks, and 6 Months F"REE -lol
rent Only $206.16 per month, with
11025 Down . Cal! 1-800·837-

lri

Mason, 1 112 atory wlbasa-

ment, completely remodeled,
new kilchen cabinets I appliances: new viny l siding, new
·· carpet thtoughout, li\ling room ,

'-800-~51-50~.

32311.
New homes s1anmg a1 $110 per
dining fQOm, 3-4 bedroom, central
air, large covered front porch &amp; month with Dnly S770 Down. Call
deck, 2 car carport. nice yard, RUSSat1-614-385-oQ98 . .
quiet n eighborhood. 145,000. NeW homes slatting a1 1110 per
304·]73.5828.
month with only $770 down . Call
Run at 1-800-837-3238.

U nc;:oln Avenue -PI Pleasant
2s tory, 3bedroom, 1 112baths,
fe nce~ back yard , convenient lo ca tion . Contact Wedge Realty,
Broker at 304-675-2722 or Tammy Ewing, Sales Astociata al

304·674&lt;4656. .

'

Main $treat-PI Pleasant VlciOr·
ian hqme w/2badrooma, partial
buernenl,. e1tra llrge lol and Iota
ol e!ltfJI. Contact Wedge Rult)',

'

NEW REPO'S ONlV 2 LEFT
Nevet Lived In, Free Delivery

And Sei·Up, Call 1:800· 251 ·5070.
New Repos , only 2 taft. never
lived in, lree deliverY and· aet-up.
1·800:251·5070
.
NEW I Bank Repo' s, D,;ly 3 '!ell,
still under warran1y, free delivery
&amp; set-up. 304-755-7191 .

Broker II 304-&lt;175-2722 or Chuck 330 Farms for Sale
Ewino, Salet Atsoclate at 30.411 Acres 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bartis, 2
81'4·41156.
Barna, Poi'Rf,"Cily Schools, 8U·
Masoq WV-:JbKroom, 1 1/2SIOry 319·9238 LHvt .......go.
home newly remodtled with full
ba1emant and garage . Contact 340 Business and
Wedg• Realty, Broker at 30~Buildings
. 675-2122 or Chuck Ewing, Sales
Assocrre at 304-87C-4656.
Harct.vare store ktr sale by owner,
Ohio Valley- Bank haa a 2-story, in business, good location. 30&lt;45br home fo i ule in Mason 882·3544 aft~ 5f)m
Cou~ Call 814-4·U-08VO
.
. S.ri·
350 Lots &amp; Acreage
oua ~Ires Only.
PoplatHaighll·3· 4 B.R.• l .R.. 82 acres ol pnk\a de'ef hunung,
D.R., .R., 2-baths, 2-fireplaces. with gas Well, located oil Beech
large til ity Rm. 2-car garage, ~rove, Runanct. 614·992·5449.
wrap round deck, almosi 2 acrBRUNER LAND
es. 30 75-7998.
614-775-9173
·RIVE
FRONT PROPERTV,
WITH OUSE. 727 FIRST AYE· Gallil Co: Just N. Of Huntington, 3
NUE, GAlliPOLIS, $69,500, Mil ts Out Teens Run • Ctlamben Rdt. i Aerts 111 ,000 Or , 1
114·41f.7812.
Acres 111,900. Galhpollt, Nligl'l·
Three bedroom house in Syra - borhood Rd. 10 Acret 117,000,
22 Acres Wllh Pond 125,900.

cuM, ~14-992-6315.

Included.
5n'lak.-a. No Pets. 1300 Dtpolit.
13101Mo•• CenteMry ArH , 114-

2 a 3 bedroom mobile homes
starting at S26o-S30o, HWif, Wll·
ler and t1811h in&lt;ludtd, 814-882-

-2205.114-4411.e51&amp;.

2187,

ijipii.;A.ioN.Towr, now acc:epdng

Two 2 Btdroom Uob lle Homes
On McCormick Road, Total Elte·
lri~81 ...&lt;6·9669.•
2 Be droom t.f o bll t Horne: TOlaf

dleport, t1551mo. plus 1100 d•
potlt, warer end rrash Plld, You
par electric and gas, avallabr.
Novembet e . CaU 814·112· 71011
8afn.5pm,

E*tri(., No Pelt, 514·388-e32e.
2 bedroom lrBiler IOf renr, Muon.
1350 plus deposit, IU-002-7138

alfer8pm

Mo., e1•...w6-e958.

in QUilt tutraundlng 1 located
lhrN miln from lhl RaveniWOOd
llridgo In Ohio. Complaroly

••tt. --ra-

furnished with Mlhlr, dryer, dish.,.., · - kllchen wllh all
appliance~. Nlct bath with lltga
shower. tarat ma•r•r btdroom
wlll1 ·1 working flrtplac::t. Living
arta h•a Iota or room . AI 1&lt;480
I* mortlh wilt! uditlel tncluded. A
deposit of 1400 is required . For
morelnlormllion call 614·843-'
5343 and meuago.

3 Dtdroom lra•ter m Radne. S250
plus deposit, 81 • ·992·&amp;S42.
trailer,

320 . Mobile Homes
for 5ale

garage, 1 112

miles from Pt. Pleasant. 304-895-

·

450

Rooms

1

relrig. Deposit &amp; refltl'tneel. 304-

room. accetsiO applitntfl,

11t Tl;f'l buyefl, E-Z financang 2

or 3 ~room , around S2001mo,

2bedroom

apanmentl

in Pt

live~)' and set-up, 1·800·
o.

apt. Depoiil I rtfertncet. 30•·

882-2566.
Now upsltlrl tfllcltney Willi prl·
Yilt tftlrlnct, compleltly fyr·
n i -, ,qufol IUIIOIIflfllngl, 1111•
mit,s from the Ra-..nswood
AlfCh._ Bridge In ONo. If pu .,.
tooWng. 11'1 a m.tlttM. tts 1310
par month. u - . . ·A
t300 dtpOIII II r"ulrecf. For
more Information cw an appoint·
menl, uti 114·143-hU and
- - -·

House For Rtnt : 3 Bedroom
Houtt. In Galipoi~ $4110 Dtpo•
:;:::~f:.:.:.------- 1 II, 3 Rlftrencet; No Pats, 1111 I 42 Be room a, Haw Car p•t. Air 44e-0737, L•• Mnlage.
Cond .. Vtr~ Nice, Phone ; eu- Tt- h.•droom "oust, tlovt and
...,.,G3ToeAt.f.
.
~•ttfrigerator,
no"insldl ·pete, 111-t2.2 ACitt, public waltr, c11&gt;1t, llt2·30110.
14x7rl Schull%, 2 bllh, conlral 3 Bedroom Go• Furnoc:e, CA, • 0no ...,_,...,... _.,.._
air, ou1 building. Homttlttd Mlltl From Holzer Hosp1111. No 1271 plul uUii!IH 11101 depolll.
Bor
;;.;;d.;.&amp;oi&lt;o&lt;:;.:;..:..;·.:.~.:....882;;.:..·.:.240_~_ _ 1 "-"· Roftltnct &amp; Dtpotll Ao· 1::.e1:.:4.;:111:::2:..;·7.::13e=.::•:::lllr:.:"""=::.:.--304-5711-2431.
1,..

251 .

.,

8 Room Hou•, A lledrooma. 1 11
2 Baths, 1 Car Garogt. $5001Mo.,
Plus Oepoti~ 304--1175---7813.

:

I

51 2

e ·

Grubb's Piano- tun ing &amp; repairs.
Problems? Need Tuned? Call 1he
piano Or. 814-448-4525

$2. 10: Will honor school dlscounla. 10'4 dl1caunt with 125

offltr.

Thank you, Clvlt~
Coupon

Coc~tiell.

Please Call 614--388-

. . tel.·-··

,I

Gallipolla. Maurest Sets, Full
Wattrbed Mtnresa, full Bedtoom
Suitt Manreues, BeG, Chell,
Vanuy. Bencn. t250 , 81,.· 111&lt;4&amp;4782.

_,.

~~~.

$225.

Un ico Chest Freezer, 1 ScU It,

Cocker Spaniel puppio1, 3 blodrl
white malts , l50aa. 304·773·
5078.

Collie Pu,.. $75 A Pitct. Potan1t
Both On PremiHL 814 448 41132.
Double Registered Au1trallan
Sheperd Puppiaa, $125, e1ol-.446--

3e45 AI ColorL

HAPPY JACK MANGE MEOI·

C'INE : promo111 ~Hiing and hair

growth to severe mange, hot
spOtl and fungi on dogs &amp;
horses withoul 11eriod1. R&amp;G
Fee&lt;! &amp; S..pjlly, 114·11V2-2114.
HAPPY JACK MANGE MEDI·
CINE: Promotes Heliling And Hair
Growth To Severe Mange, Hot
Spots. &amp; Fungi On Dogs &amp;
Honea Withoul Sttroidt. J 0
NORTH PRODUCE 614· A48 ·
1933,

Remington Gamemaater 30 -06
Springtiald Model 7150 Pump.

$350. 30H7S.3857. '

Antiques

STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon
Buy or tell . RiYe,.nt Anhques . Upnghl, Ron E~an1 Enterpristt
11l4 E. Mtln .StrHI, on Rl 124, Jackso~ Ohio, 1·800·537·9528. '
Pomeroy. Hours: M. T. W. 1o:oo
a.m. to e :oo p.m., &amp;lnctey 1:00 to Studio Couch &amp; Chair, Girl's 1o
e:oo p.m. eu-OD2-252S, Russ Spee-d Bik(!', 55 Gallon, Fish Tank
Wilh Hood et-4-4&lt;46-4944.
Moore owner.

540 Miscellaneous

Merchandise
1814 swimming pool with ltrgt
sand filter and pump, lil1er tnd
pump uaed one season, tlking

$500, 614·9G2-53111.

Tandy 1,OQO TX Computer WHh
Prinlet', 61 4'·~46--157:1 .
Ttt~o

18'X7' wood gatage doors

eKcallent condition, 5 secliofls &amp;
au hardware, lour 8 meter elac!flc
boxes1 good for rrailer. or apart·
m8nt, insulation 'Square 0 brand,

1884 1~ riding Gravely tiactOr.
304.ers.e787.
1995 Ha'P\1; -Hohday• Barbie &amp;
Hallmark Ornament, $200, Alk
For Dlrtene, 6,4-44e·7C13.
21 GillOn AQultium Wtllnd &amp; all
ICCeltorial. Jl.PO . 304-273·
0212.

7,000 BTU AIC. 3moa old, 1300.
12,000 BTU AIC 1 112 YtlriOid
t300. Round Oiiii·IO"' tatH 115•
30-4-6 51
,..
7&gt; 56 alllr epm,
Alpine Skier Exc«CiHf, ExceUtnt
Condioo
· n $50 61.4 4_... ...,.,..
'
• · '
· -..·un:v.
8abybed, twlng, t,.lgh·Cntlr, cair
ltlt, terolltf &amp; walker. 304-«175·
45-41.

..:.::::.,_ _ _ _ _ _ __
Boots By RNwing , Chippewa,

Rocky, Tony Lama. Guarenlted
lowttl Prictt AI Sllot Cafe. Gal·
lipofit.

6t~-7~2-2839 .

Ventleu gas heaters, kerosene

197e Jeep Cherokat • WO Run j

tA 10
•10 1 8

Good, V-8, Aua:Jmatlc, $100, 614t

-448-8022.

,

0135 ahltl' 5:00pm.

1992 G20 Full Size C,..y Con·
varaion van, Tiara Package, 3'0

ago Mercury Grand Marquis,
82,000 llil••· $5,000 , 814 ·992·
5641.

18110 J·Bird Supar Coupe, wh1le,
loaded, tunroof, automalic . lots

oi-S&amp;.ooo. :ro..m·5381 .
1g91

~

Uttto, 11andard aacrific:a $11300, needs transm'iuion.
80.2211 ""'"· 26 High St, Hof11ord,

wv.

1g93 Chevro Cavalier,. Ooars,
Nice Car, Air, Autom1ic , ABS.
AIIA't.f SIMO, $4,995, OBO 614·
319·2fMI7.
'
..

Livestock

gvetr old standard bred mart,
wry gt11la. 3fl4.578•248A.
Chickenl for aalt, whitt SOt,

brown ?So , 814-985-31156.

Fifleen bred Holstein l'ltiltra. qry
nice, 614-992·2023.

Allalla Hay Roi•·S.,age and de·
hvet

I

. Morgan Farm

or 114-718-7951.

TRANSPORTATION

Restortllon, Runs Orear Will .
Sacra lice At $1,1 oo au'-446·
8795.
•
Must Sell ; Hl83 Jaguar 82,000
Miles, New Pain!, !Complete) New
lnlerior, Nice Car, Alol Invested
WiD Sacralice S6,9DO Wll Cons1d-

er Trade; 6 U -446·8795.

Race rtsdy tor street use- lurbo
350 transmission: 1375. ·61-4-99253118.

'

550

Building
Supplies

8IO~k . briCk, MWif

pipes, wind·
ows, li ntels, tiC . Claude Winters,
Rio Grtnde, OH Call 814· 2.. 55121.

Pels lor Salt
A Grcom Shop -Pet Grooming.

Hydro Ba th. Don
Shuts. 373 Georges Crttk Rd.

BO'f,WAAT .
TIMEWEHAO
IN KINOER6ART£N

1974 Sportster. very sharp,
'

TOPAif!

For Sale : 1989 Gl15CO Gold
Wing Trike Wineberry AM tFM
Cassene, CB, Intercom Heel· Toe
Shifter, Reverse Loaded, Must
Sell! $8.500, Days: 614---446·4554.
;

1989 Honda 300; 2wld, 4 1ruS:, :~~ ­
wheeler. exc cond . 304-676 1310.

t992 Yamaha 350 Warrior,.Electric .st.art , Ex1ra E•haust .Pipe,
Askmg $2, 100 Or Trade, 61\1 446..0211 .
:

6859.

.

'

PllOl&gt;UGf
l&gt;ePT

'

,l

4 speed

I

.I'•
••

lransmission"'''"or""'G"'M~&lt;!fU­

or truck, asking $375, 61-4·9fl·

5388.

.

•

..

Budget Price Transmissions. ·
Used JRebuill, All Types, OVer

~-'I'IIE

10,000 Transmissions, Clurch'es
Flywheel.s, O~erhual Kits, 61:.c- .
245-5677

BORN LOSER

···r

AA'(

- BEfi)Z£ I-E CAA 1/#l:,
';: Pro(~ wfffi
~1\lliXlE.

m

New gas tanks, 1 ton truck
w~eels

&amp; rad ialors. 0 &amp; R Aula ,
Ripley, WV. 304 -372-3933 or 1-

""

"'

Campers &amp;

,.

. - - OF~ ['II\~.

IID.llSI~t~au; '!00 ~T .-"'·f ..-

800·273-9329.

790

·-lng

31Aak
4G - Olld outs

........nta

4 l'layground
featurH
5 - I I leoma
8 Whltefrolt
7

41Am-l

Pull

B Ellravagencoa
8 Of aircraft
10VorneMro

11 Joyful

19 Ending lor

social

20....-(a

-.,...
-

22==
.....
23C.P'I"

24 C-.aal

211 Kind ol

g

:M-Anna

,.,.-t-t-+--t27:Z.Wt«
28~

~::
34--

The trick dropped .
out of sight

37 :rhoM undar
18
38 Slltua-

~=
42 Laaft
43

(a job)

-. ...

.......=..lrull,.
44- fill•

Have you ~ad all the George Smiley
novels ol Frederick Forsyth? II so,
45 ~=""')
. materlll
Y9U'Il know all about a letter drop.
..;.._....;._.;..._-; Tbis is a secret place, perhaps ·a gap· ·m .-+-.f-4-, between two bricks in a wall or a
..
47
squirrel hole in a lree, where mea·
48 Fling
.
IT NEVER OCCURRED
· sages may be lelt. In this way, spies
50 ConipaM pl.
TO ME TO PUT ONE
. and, their controllers can communi·
BLOCK ON TOP
CELEBRITY CIPHER
cate wilhout meeting or talking over
OF ANOTI-IE~ ..
by Luis Campo1
the lelephone, which risks the line be·
CMbtly QpMr uyp1ogtam1 .,. c,..t«&lt;lrom quotalions by IIITIOI.Ia pe0f11e ,.._ Md ......,.
ing tapped.
'
·Eidllielti' In tt-. ciphtr 1t.ndl for anoltler. Todly'r dow: L ~X
A successful spy. though, isn't only
'A K Z
ozu
T HB I
AYOZE
V H HI
one who passes on secrets. He must
also blend into the environment and
BZPYZU
appear to be a bona fide citizen. He
YE
ORYPZ
U YAK
AKZ
must deceive his colleagues. And or
course, part ol this deceplion is ap· ' EHSDN , . HM
OLZE
CBYDNYOC
, pearln~ fully. at ease.
,
.
· In ~ndge, II you try a deceptive play,
CHBZ
PYNOR .
yo" must do it coolly. II you are shak· '
ing. or looking especially nervous,.the
PR~VIOUS SOLUTION : "Thll&amp; are no smokellacks, lhere'e no black lung,
opponents will smell your lear a,nd
pohtiCS IS !he only Industry."- Kir1&lt; O' Donnell , on Washinglon.
·.
.Probably wofl\ out what'• going on.
Take today's deal. How would you
play in three no-trump after West has
TIIAT UILY
led the spade queen?
PUULII
You lrave seven top tricks: two
- - - - . : . . . . - 1411t4 ~~ CLAY l. POUAN _.;__ _ __
spades and five clubs. Somehow you
R.arronga ' letters of the
musl generate two more tricks with·
f0&lt;1r tcromblad word• beout lhe opponents linding the latal
low to form lour simpla words.
switch to hearts. The declarer lound
. the best way: At trick two, he led a
A S K1 R E
Jj · I
·
heart to·hla queen! •
'
After winning with the king, West,
rot sensing the vibes emanating fromhis parlner, continued with a low
' spade to South's 10. Now came a low
FLOYT
r
~
Jiamond to dummy's king. Suddenly
IT~ 11\E. Fi'l.TlR'"-T ltr\ ~ fU'II(£ leclarer had nine tricks.
'\"AAT~ME f'I([)Y.. !3EI~
Who was this experienced spy? It
filS Niek Brink, playing lor the
~T! ·
.
..Netherlands in the European Schools
Granny says lhat you should
Championship. Not bad lor someone
I~
always
lly somelhing new. She
' under20!
· · ·
claims that confidence is con-

0

,1

Auto Parts &amp;
Accessories

760

34 Flah parta

(2wda.)
3 Nell ol

S©\\~lA-lt~trs·. ::::

50 Honda Excellen1 Condi1io),
$800,614-367.0032.

33---·-doc
32-(Fr.)

-

0~0

1996 300EX -4 Wheeler, Excellent
CondiUon, $3,500, 080 614·2r:f·

22Z..O

Are you lascinated Sy.spy stones?

614.-387-01,,.

1991 Polatis 250 S1,eoo
614·256•1796..

17 -La Dauce
511 urt.n lrltnt1
11 _,. dH11Me 57 P-.tk:lpttn In
:10 Dnculll'a tOOl! . a iiliil11r opar1
21 Ooubll CUM
·
DOWN
23 8Mrch
1 Foolballplayw
:MNevatTa30Ty.-ol*n
31 Cool! In wa~M 2 Flral-rato

Oo.,..

Cru ise, 17,000 Miles, S13.odo

Evenings: 614-256-6694 .

54 'llllloua to
houeM

By Pbllllp Alder

1995 S-10 4x4, 4.3 V•6, Air, Tilt,

r 1\kV£ "''~' fN.X.X:l ...

I
I 1~ I

.~-r-c.....A_T..-Y_,H--11:~'
II

~l'm10~T10
~~~.

Motor Homes

I

1973 Fleelwing 17 Fl. 1976 Bla zon Wi \h Awning 24 Ft 19 75
Mallard Wilh Awn!ng 27 Ft. 1699
McCormick Road, Gallipolis, Ohio

G 1 L N E J"

Ie

1--rls,....,l;;..·.;;,..I.;..,;;1,;..;;..1-l
L-.1..-..I.-..1.-.J.L-...1...--I

61&lt;4-446-1511.

tagious so is the---. of--.
Complelo "'' chuckle quolad
,by filling in the missing words

you develop

from lltp No. 3 btlow.

t993 Pop-Up Coleman Camper
AC. Furnace, E•cellent Condi!ion;
$3,200, 614·388·8293,
1995 Dutchman Royal wllwin slid
out clean bed, corner tub, sterlill,
sleeps 6, many accessorie~ .

115,000. 304-675·2464.

OOM'T 'IOU LIKE

THE

WAY TAAT SOUNI&gt;S,
•AT LARGE •! THERE
II.RE NO LII'IIT~ I I
CAN CRITICIZE
~HINC. I WANT!

1

32' 19S. Skylark Will'! SCI'eaned In
porch and utflity building, on lot-fn
beautiful trailer court, Arcadia, fl.
614·949-2253.
~

Ht~A. STAN!
UI&gt;L.Y

SWEATER'

r .'LL MAKE A

NOTE OF THAT

SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS

FOR TOMORRO\oJ"S
C.OLUI'IN ,

Clutch • Queen · Clamp . Tropic - MOUTH
Th~ boss .told a bragging colle&lt;lgue that, "Success

.
.doesn t always go the head. Sometimes il goes to the

Toe Master Car Dony A cco~ ·
odale Most Sized Cars 2- Coll~tr Size 614·446·19n.
•

MOUTH. "
. '

SERVICES

I FRIDAY

) .

Home

810

BASEMENT
,
WATERPROOFtiG
'
Unconditional lifetime guarant!4
Loc~l references furnllhtcl . E ..
tabhshed 11175. Call f814) 4 *
oe70 Or 1·800·287·0518. RD1rt&gt;i
Wolerpmofmg.

f

Appliance Parta And S.IYice· ~

N~ St-andi Over 25 Ytlra ·e"
ptnence All Work Ouarent"lt
French Clly Meytaa, IIU··-4~

7715.

C&amp;C

•

General

Home

Mall'f

tenence - Pilinting, vinyl sidino:;
carpenlr)', dOors. windows, bathll

F'

mobile home repair and more.
lret estimate call Chet 6,,.,gg
•

•

ASTB6·0RAPH

DIIVWALL

BERNiCE
BEDEOSOL

Hong, finith.·,.,..,,
.
Ceilings lexturtd, plasttf' repair.
Coil Tom 304-&amp;7S.41M, 20 yeo11
txpt118f'!Ce,

.

Ron:•
TV Service, IPICitlllzlng ln.
Zer~th also tervlcinQ most olhlir
brands, Hou11 calls, 1·100-7D7· ·
OOIS, W/304-578-23111.

RSES CERTIFEO.DEALER
LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES
H..l Pumps, Air Conclillonlne, If.
You Oon1 Coil Us WI llo1h LDul'
FrH Eltim,.t, 1·100-211.()011,~
11U4U30fl, WV 1102145.
v

..

MrfnG.1;
..,.;.. or ropolra. Mular LJ,. .

Alttdlntlal Dr

COfUWIMictlf

ctnHd alectrfclln. Akl•nou,;
Eloclrioal, WV000301, :lfl4·17r:.,

1710.

'

Rtsldondol Or COfllii1I&lt;OIII Wlr·;;
lfiV, Sorvlco Ot "-Polrt. tr.
cenHtl Etectriolan, W.lah EIH! ~~
114·441•8110, G•Uipalia1•u

,,

.

.

ElectriCal and
RefrlgntiOn ·

lloltunlay, Nov. 8, 18118

sOma ollhll good dtedl youw ~ ~

~ .,. repaid 1n 1flli
,._ allallcl. Y- chart . . _ 11a1 roo
. . do ta
II PI Wllln tllllllllona ~
c411n In b

relllltiD

paa1

vvi.r-.

..

you in the ytar ahead. Send for your ;individualmaytrylo·lakeyouloruida.
Allro-Graph ~111oday by mailing .JAUfiUS (Aprii2HIIIy 20) Todty, .
$2 and SASE to Aalro·Oraph, c/o thia · suggoolionl only hom PeoPle you k,_
· .-.paper, P.O. Boll 1758, Murray Hll and rruat. Someone you met ractntly
Slation.- Yorlt, NY 10156. Make..... might give you inlormalion 1hllt will""""
' to ..... your zoclaC lign.
you
IAGIJTAIIIUS (Nov. a.Dec. 2 1 ) - GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You Will do
QOe who lain a pooltlon 1o advanCe your
everything ...u todlly. Ho,..var, a1 lhll
career might withdraw auppon loday II end of tho day , yooi may not ltavt •fin·
11111,..., thlnQ lhal you're btaggi!IQ to iShlld twrythlng on lhll ag~~ldl .
ott.~.
•
'
CANCER (June 21-July 221 A friend
, CAPIIICilRN (Dea. INin. 11) Todty, • might lly l o - you In a cruy advenyou gel Involved with frlenda who are lure loday. Do nol jump Into anything
· more a01..n1 lhlln you .,,, don'l.lry to Wlthoul carefully weighing aach of 11a
rilllch .... panny far panny. .
.,.._and"*"-·
AQUAIII. (-. . . . . tl) You ean . · 1.1!0 (July 2J.Aut. D) II you ..... an
idJaot 'f'NI . - --r ilnpQfl8nt IIIMIIIIQ
P I - ~. .
mighl11M
A lmpUitlve - · could ca.- you 10 .
ond 11y. P1.otlata- 11111 pul you In b
"*-an •••• 111 li - ·
.......aclrdatuoll ,II}.
YlltGO (Alit- II llplll) Unltaa you
PIICII (!'&amp;." Itt lOt Yw will nol - ...... II' lid ll*r, you ... -

oft"""'"·

on ,. "*'·"'-'
or-..._ _.

"*'·

==:.=-.:!1~-.· J, 1: ::.~::: =~~~: ' :..~:=..::!..~"::':.""D -'·

18D1e ~ lmprlll 01116ta. The lllltlt wiH . TryiO._agoodlllillloftuiiOf.
...Utlt!IL DOll Ill A• II II ...
tllm you rupeot end ICimlraiiOn, 11t1t · AfiiU
11•.,. 11) Ktap your dlllona lllighl lie I llliod beg &gt;for you
' X Ill • won't. Gill a )tlrnp on .. Ill' ' ayta open IOday far . - 1 , today. YIN IIIII . _ b PDitltllliiiO aucb
gMin . pn .. ..P1!1 of a~ Ml ill I I . Thill , oaad, but you !My alao ,_,. astu I ' , ··

iill·-··
•

_,._fill
'

c-...

,

•

.

NOVEMBER 8 '.

Improvements

Condition. 614 -~~-7510.

Wood ar coat tlove for sate new
condiliDn, call after 5pm 614·9027548.

TAKE IT AWAY II

MAW!!

1993 Wrangler Jeep, r'd wltin
top, &lt;41,000 miles. T&amp;ke av;r
S12,000. Call 304 - 458- 155~ aflftr
.4 :00pm or leave mauaoe. Stfi·
ous Inquires Only.

Collins Conttruetion· building and
remodeling, ov.r 10 yH.ra ••perltnce. Free estimates, 81-t-QD2IIV10,
·

Wood Ch ief Wood Stove Exctl-

STANO THAR!!

IN TH' ROYAL SUITE,
.

Wolle talinlna bed, new bulbs &amp;
••ren. ' 1,000. 304-882-206&amp;.
ttn1

WAAL II DON'T JE.ST

1993 Ford PU IJ-8, 4X4, N.
Paint , Chrome Whee la, Good
5/'epo, $2.800, e ,.. 258-6434, •

$3,800, 304·81!2-2374,

Must Sell: 1i82 BMW 320i, Rebuilt Molot, New Pairn, AMIFM
Cassette. Suntoof, Sporl Whe'els,
Hat Good S1a11 On Complete

THEM WAS GOODER

VITTLES THAN I GOT

I

$9,500, OBO &amp;U - ~ .. 6-8026, Or
304·875-5348 EW1111ngt,

Credll Probltml? E-Z Sank Financing . For" Used Vehicles No
Turn Downs. Call Ruth SU- 4482897.

BARNEY
.

e"-

740 · Motorcycles

a7 s
9AJI0432
tJ 'II5
as 3

..

Vulnerable: Neither
~aler: East
·
Soul!\ Weal North Eut
Pass
2a
3a
Pas•
Pou Pass ·Pass
Opening lead: a Q

,.

Fun lnjee~on. Completely Loactep,
87,ooo MIIH S12,500 Days:
-'46 - &lt;455-4 , Evenings ; 81-4- 258 ·

191113 Cougar 45 ,000 MHe1. 1
Owntf, Garage Kepi, All Power,

aK J

I

.•

689-4.

Eul

Sou..
aA 10 3 2
•Q 5
tQ873

'

6323,

Faaluring

•

•Q
J v ae •
•K 8 .

battery · ~

2

aA Q I 4 2

wattr pump, 11 ,500 080, 11!11 4;W2·3033.
I

tletters I WOOd IIO't'el IIi IIOCk.
Siders Equipmem 304-67S.7421

lift Cr.ira, Ellcttie W,_.hairt,
•
Stair L1f11, Van Lifts, Scoottrl, .• 1.·.448-0231 .
I
HIWJIJMd, Bowman·sfiof¥aecare
114-447283.
· ' Adorable Beaglt pups, good
·hunlino stock, warmed , t-40,
Rtll1, 0011 o1 Pogooilla.
Lilly WoodiJurning Stove Good Condition. e450, D-r• : 6i.t·245- ~KC Gol!ltn Ao!rlovor Pups, 12
51101.E-*'gt:l14· .....247,
Wttk. Old , 2nd ShoiO, ,100
'
Lott Wtlghl Nalurallr .Br Lo•ine 814881 ll3
Hu-INew fmofjt Pkrt"' Wilh AkC Miniature DoHrrMn Pup·
Chromium ~lt. JuM I2U5 pie1, 2 Mtlll, 2 Ftmalll, $210,
For Monllt'l Supply. Mo"" Back 014~1Gf2. . '
81 ... '!8·12311.

o..,.,...

630

Registered Quarter Horse Mare,
Solid Oak Olnjng Table 4 Chairs wtthrtt barl bloodline. $1,400.
Paid $t,800, Make Offer; 112 Car: · 304·DII7-31114.
at Pear Shape Diamond Pai d
$1 ,100 Asking $800; 3 RDIII 8 Fl 640
Hay &amp; Grain
Chain Length Fenc:e Apptox. 1SD
Fl . $150 61'.C-245-5008 leave
Menage.

•v a 1
•K a 4

...

1873 JHp CJ5, liborglatt bodl,
good condition, ntedl

lnto&lt;for, Good Shapa Wllh 71 ,000
Miot. Lom Of New Pont, A GIHI
Deal Btlow Book Price 11 .~oo,
614·.....a19S.

, Pats Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza.

S150. Call304-773-5231 .

c.,..,..,., Bow &amp; SighiS $80, 614·
448-4944.

530

Smith Cofona Person'al Word
Processor PWP 3850 OS uSed
Westinghouse Oehurr.idilier 175.

Sporting
Goods

520

Sega l)'llem, Sega CO system, 7
dillerenr Sep games. 3 difftfent
Sega CD games, 614-7~2- 2086 .

to malic, air, •rereo; high miles,
wry nice, S8800, 61A·982-4111. ,

Automatic Trans., Red With Grey

1n1er thermal lurnace lof aale.

::1

6c_.;.75-:::2.:.'.:.00:..,--~----I Used Furniture 130 Buhwllle Pike

-

992·5064. Equal Housing ()ppor .
Jun. titS. ·
Middltporl, N 3rd Ave. 2bedroom,
fuinished IPI. O.potlt &amp; rtft• ·
tneft. 30,..182.254!JO.
New Haven, 1btdloom IYrnithtd ,

lu~. btlh,launctry &amp; 11 ~tlili·
Del, wltldy or monlhl)' rali-a,
modtfn &amp; r~h ff'te, caM814liti2-.451&lt;4 8im-11pm.

Antique Queens Anne Glass

aK

'81 Chwy Suburban &lt;4x4, 350 all-

' ,gee Ford Bronco II 302 Engirit.
4 Speed Transmltsion, 12,8001
11188 Collfllr v.e,814-256-1083.
1979 3f&lt;4 Ton •x.t Ford .351 M
1&amp;8e lroc z.:!e, 305 TPI, 5tpd, Motor, 4 Speed, Trans, -421
-4.10 poal, 11c, polished alumi- Swamper Supper Tiret, 12. ~
••
num whet! I, tint, great shlptl 81A·3111-2480.
Atklj'lg Sll,fiOO. :J04.67!&gt;1i335.
199l Dodge Caravan LE. white
Mu1t Sill: 1Q811 Hyundal, 4 Door, wlwooagrain, 'loaded, new
Urea
1
Gl, Sunroof. ~MIFM Cassette, very nic e cond. Ss,000. 61~ - &lt;4,.1 :

1

doors, . - flidW1g, oulbuid·
lng, 1400 pfus depo1it, peu. &amp;
children are welcome, Mllable
Novembef 1.

25e-1238.
·
:.:.:..;.::::__ _ _ _-'---

1987 Dodge K Car Runt Goo&lt;l,
High Miltage, 1675; Car Do lly

;:ctr

port. From 1232-$355 • Cal 6 I 4-

In Pomeroy: 121112 f\lmilhld

Freezer, Washer, .Dryer, VCR,
Police Scanne~. Microwave. 61~-

~II .

I-==-=-=---::--:---:--

ractntly fet'l0VIll8d, CIA. rMJW carpel,

Formal Wedding Gown &amp; Veil.
,Si:::'':::'.:20;::•.:$;::300:::..:,8;::1:::4·.:.•...
::..:2288:=::.·__
:Four used Firestone _wtllte laner
ATX 265-15 tires, came oft ·g,c
F rd Ao ·
$80 1
S:9-2543nger 4x-t,
!)r_all, 61"-

1llfle Ford Tompo, 1873 Plymouth
Ouat•r. 11.4·•••·7212 AUt r 5

for

,..,. ,

1097

Up Load, 81~·258-1602.

1187 Chevy Converlion .Yin .

(10% 011 Ewry Ttlng, Ewry Oayi) 1993 Ford MustanQ LX, nearly a!l
lactorj options, 4 cylinder, vary
Rooma tor r8ru - week or monlh. t.fodtl MAC ·11 55. $75. 304-895· 614-441.0770.
. goad in tnow, 30,000 miles. very
Slardng al $120/mo. Gallia Hare!. 3755.
Pup!))' Palace Ktonnels, Boarding, good condiliorl, $8500 oao. 614·
814 u8 0580,
Stud Service Pupptes, Grooming, 992-.t111 .
JET
Buy, Sell &amp; Trade, All Breads.
for Rent
S.Hping rooms with cooking.
AERATION MOTORS
Also trailer space on river . All Repaired, New a Rebuilt In Stadt. · Payments Welcome, 814-388- 1993 lincoln Contlnentel, loaded
wirh QOOdies, non-amoker, alwayS
0429.
1 and 2 bedroom apartments, tur· hook·upa. Call alter 2 :00 p.m., Call RonEvano, 1·800·537·9528.
garaged, exotlletil condilion, 45t&lt;
nisl')ed and unfurnished, security
30ot-773-5e51, Meum wv.
Rou Weiler Pupa, AKC Regls.- miles, S13,200, B1.t·5~2-2761 .
.
deposit·requited. no pets. 614992-2218..
K'x · P2824 Panasontc 24 Pin Dot ltftd, Champion Bloodline, OFA
4GO space
Rent ·
Matrix Ptimer, like New, 614·446· . Certified Site, 111 Shots &amp; 1093 Sa !Urn Gl2 Suntoot. leat"Warmed, Ready 1111/98, 1350,
1 Bedroom, Extta Nice, 'Nedr · large Private Lot, 5 Milts Out 7490.
er, loaded, 112,500: 1996 Mus·
614-2&lt;&gt;0433 Ahor 5 P.M.
141 . t901 Toyo1a Celica Au·
Holzett,' S28etMo., Ptus Utilities,
~eng Air, AuiO, Spoiler 11K Miles
IO'!'IIic,
Excenent
Condition,
81~·
Ladies
Largt
Blue
&amp;
White
Wool
~tRoqulrtd. 814·-2V57.
$16,500,
tJ14·448 ·45e&lt;4 Leave
580
Fruns&amp;
44fl·1e10.
School Jackel, New S80 , 614·
Message.
2 bedroom apartment, Racine,
4 6 0885
Vegetables
Mobile Homt SitH lor rent Call
~ . ·
$250 plus depo~l. 61 ..11V2.e542.
1~05 Neon. Span Coop loW
1-100-837-3238.
~M:-o-.,-.-.-r~-50_0_w-ith_2_b_a_rr_e_la,
APP'es- IOlllh ot Carpentlf' an SR Miles. Excellenl Condition Sacri$175; Hl·ltandard 12 gauge 143, Saturday• onty, Fenets Fruir fice For $9,400 Under Lo8n Val2 Sedraom TownhouH Has Mobile homa spaces for ttnt, up pump,
St 10; Remington 870 Ex·
ue, 814-367-504.4 .
Washer &amp; Dr)'ar Hook-Up Stove
ID 1ed0'1, tas per momh, water, pre11 12 gauge, $1&amp;9; 30-30 lav- Form
Refrioefalor Furnished, Owner sewer and 1ra1h Included, 614· er action, $169; Remington semi·
Must Sell: 1990 Geo Storm AM/
Pays Water, Sewer, I Trash . 1 982-2187. .
automatic 30·06, $195; Mossberg
FARM SUPPLIES
FM Cassette, Sperl Wheels,
Year Leue, $295/Mo., PIUI Dt·
Str1pe Package, 4 Cy-l inder, 5
Trailer apace for rent in Middle· pump .410, $169; Ruger 9mm pis&amp;
LIVESTOCK
po11t, For More Information And
tol, high capacity, $259 ; uveral
Speed, 79,000 Miles, Lors of New
Application Call e1.t·4.48.QOOe Or pori. 614.&amp;92·318A.
rifle scopes, Craftsman tools,
~ans. Well Maintained, Super
81 .. 4411.oo08.
Nice Car, A Steal Below Book At
Trailtr Space Far Rent, Addison, toys, lots or misc. 08\!e's Swap
Shop, Five Poinl~ corner oi.SR 1 610 Farm Equipment
$3,800, 614-4 ... e195,
2 Bedrooma, S3g5/Mo., All Utili· 61 ...&lt;6·:11184.
and Flatwoods Rd. End of new by·
tiea Paid, 1.1 00 Depot it, · 300
pau above Pomeroy. Tue· Wed- '78 John Deere 2840, 12 hp.; -48 Chev.~ f2 dt,. Sedan, good
Fourttl A't'enue, Gaii!PcPIIt, euMERCHANDISE
·Frl· Sat, 1·5.
1657 htl. with 148 JO endloaditr ··
$2',-400; 89 Grand Prix, 2
4411·3437.
bucket and lorka, $13,500, call dr. , auto, nice. S3,gso . 2 lafge
One Loll s8d With Mattress. US; 61 ..·9112-742-1.
lhOW easel, good sttape, 614 One Waterbed, Oueen With
House !loki
8A9·20&lt;5 Of 614,9492838,
2bdrm. apls., talll •ltclrlc, ap- 510
Headboard And Drawet"s No Mat- 16' dual a11le trailer with 4' side
pliances turnlahtd, taundrr room
Goods
tress, t~S; Prom !Fancy Dresses racks, lactory made, 11,200, 814- 71 GMC step -Side !tuck, $2,000 :
lacilitle1, cioN to ac:hool in town.
86 Plymouth , $700; 75 Malibu
AppHca1ion1 available al: Vllllge Applitnees:
Recondiliontd (Worn Once) (Sizes 5-11) Pricea 38N)323.
Clauic, 1800; 79 Ood9e ~~~&lt;4.
Green Aprs. •.cD or c•ll 6t4-D02· Walhtra, Oryett, Ranges, Refri· Voty, 614·245-5091.
H)'drtuliC Oil 112.50-~gal pail. $1,200: 614·1143-5238.
3711 . EOH.
,,alors. 1110 D1y Guarantee!
Refrlgeralors, Stoves, Washers Sidert Equipmenl, Henderson.
3 BedroOms. 5 Court Slrett, Galtf.
Cit)' Mtytag, 81.t -4.t8- And Otyert, All Reconditioned wv. 30~·175-7.t2t .
87 Ford Taurus. V-6. auro, load7
And Gaurant&amp;edl StOO And Up
ed, looks &amp; runs good, S 1,500;
polis, Kilf:httl With S-. Aofrit·
· ' New farmers union tobacco ware· 1983 Dodge Diplomat,. 318, aulD,
erator, No Pets, Deposit, Refer- Carpal &amp; Vinyj Jn Stodli $&amp;.00 Yd Wil Deliver. 81-4-M\U-4-41.
Muse it now receiving tobacco. looks &amp; runs good, S750 . 61 &lt;4 erE811, $36Mio., 81 ..4411~8211.
.t.foflolxlh Cotpals, 814·4411·7444.
Registered Otllce Typewril81" Detk 111 1111 ia Nov. 25th. Seed, 247-4292.
3 Room I Bedroom APIItlmento Country Furniture. 30&lt;4·875-8820. Good Condition, Color Grey, S75, twine &amp; tagalumished. SS Jor 100
·
weight. Toll !rea 1·888-844-4365. Auto loans: ~uto Oealei Will ArWith Stove &amp; Ralrlgtra1or Fur- Rt 2 N, emlltl, Pt Pleasant. WIJ. 61.o4·37i-2233.
Reminglon model 700A
. S 243 col- Orville Whalen or Edison Mayea range Financirlg Even II You
:::ni=lhed.:::·.:e:.:.'4-::.448:::.:·2=583.:::._,-__ Tu ...Sat9.e. Sun 1a
a\304-675-1858.
.
Have Been Turned Down Belore.
3·4 bodroom apar!mtnl for rtn~ GOOO USED APPLIANCES ibet bolt action rille, n'ew, 1390·
Loans Available For No Credit.
nQ l'r'Pe AS 12 New Hayford Hftavr ·outy 1100, Bad Credit And Bankruptcy BuyMiddleport, $375 ptu1 utilities &amp; Washers, dryen, refrigerators, Remington Browni_
dePOsit. 61-'·lil82·7t38 aflerepm_
.-.nges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 g.a uge automatic deer gun with ' :e::;14~·44::,:.1·;:.10::;B3.:::;__ _ _ _ __ ers, call Dain 614·44&amp;-8172.
11ght, ~ery good, $275: Barnett :
66t Thitd Awi'IJt, Clrpa• Rtlrlfl
· _ Vine ~treet, Caii614 -C-48 -7 398, Commando crossbow. o.cellonl, 620 wanted to Buy
CARS FOR StOOl Trucks. bDals,
•
1.SOO.olii8.:1411V. '
erator /Stove, Outskte Storage, 2
$170 ; Wham -o crossbow, new,
,.-wheelers. mo1or homes. furni. S75;614-7C2-1123.
Standing timber, pulp wood or ture. electronics. computers e1c .
Bedroom•. 1275/Mo., Month's layaway now lot Chria1mu.
land w1th timbtf. call evenings If- by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your
Deposit. 814·2~5-9515.
Polly's New and Utld Furniture
Seasoned oak lirewood. 135. ter 6pm. 61&lt;4-379-2901.
area now. Call 1 - 800 - 513 - ~3C3
Apt for rent-2 bedroom, w/IIOve &amp;
Jetrerson ~\!e., Pt Pleas - 304·895-3928.
Ext 5·9368

ij"

t·

Hlgh8'Long)6U·:J88.8819.

Golf Carta Fpr Sate. 30.t-875-

I :2Sl:-1·:_1_1,_...;.311.;.7...;«:::...:12;:.._ _ __

reJttlles, aplden,
mice,
.._..,lurnt 10.00, 25 lbl. cat lltliW,

8714
firewood : MiJed Hardwood Full
Cord (3 Stacks 18~ Average , -4'

Kni~ Case, 6t'-245--5m. ·

Furnished

Circle Motel, New Ownership,
Newly Rtmoeleltd, Eflic iencyAootre, HBO, Cinemu, Show1ime,
WMicly, Monlnly Rates, 114· «15-

Meigs Co: Leu Than Lol Rent + Pleasan!, perfect lor construction
You Own In 6 Yean l 5 Acre• worker. 304-875-217-4 or et~·.C.C6·
se.soo . $1,()00 Down • $101 .90 2200, IMinings.
'74,
tlodroom, freah~ pai,.ed. Mo.
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT
outs' • ukino $5400 nOQ9tlable,
BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON
Call
Far
Maps
&amp;
Owner
Finane·
814-7136 efter6pm.
ESTATES,
52 Westwood Drive
i ng lnlo . 10% Down • . We
12x80 86droomt, 1 Balh. Excel-- Finance Balance. t O% Ofl Cash from 1244 to S315. Wa.lk 1o shop
&amp; movies. Call 81• ·U8·2568.
lent c,ndition, $3,500, 30.t·73G· Purchase at
EqUiol Hooting ()pporDJnity'.
7295. '
.
Parftls
on
Rayburn
Rd
.
Wat~r.
- I
$ll8,oo0
paved road, reaaonab1t restnc· Beecn St. Middleport 2 bedroom,
1-417Q Mobilt Home 16':o8' lions. 30.C -875-5253 . (no single- furnished apt, ulililies paid . De·
po sll &amp; references . 304-882Room: Addi ti on 1Basemen1 , wide i,..uir8f! please)
2566.
Acte, Fruit Ttees. Fenced . In
Yard, Outbuil dings. Con11der
OupltK 8~8 Second Avenue, GalRENTALS
Land Contracl With Moderate
lipolll, 3 Bedrooms. L.A. , D.R. ,
Down Payrnenl, 614-379-2284 In
S3451Mo., One Ytar Ltall, Rtt'
410 Houses fDI' Rent . ertnces ~uirtd, 1345 Dtpolil,
Kay Available. Topt'l Furniture,
tg7~ ischer 12xeP. 2 bedroom,
very
conGilion. $5,000. 304· 1 bedroom houaa, 1200/month. 1 ,;:'0.:..;5::.·;;.81:.:•.:•.:48:_:033=2·~--$100depooit30A.e7H6S6.
1'
875- 9.'
Furnished Apt. 1 Btclroom 807
1976 1 bedroom , ry'!Obile home, 2 Bedroom Futnls~ed House No Second Ave. Gelllpolil, $285,
neW ' rpet , new &amp;2ga1 water Inside Pets, Counly Water Fuf· UtiJiliet Pd. 814·3844 ar.r 7 pm,
nltht&lt;l $450/Mo,. Dtposil &amp; Rtl·
heatt' •. new ¥il!lpaper, great erencas
Required. Off Sllfa Routa Furni1had alficltnc)', au utilities
&lt;Ond. ~ ,97~ :JqoO.e75-5708.
. 850, 81-4· .t,.e·•111 Evenings, paid. O.posh requlrld. 304·1157783,
1983 J hull% ' 4x7P With7'x2 1' 614'2&lt;S.0380. '
Facror Expan,ion 1 3 B.edroomt,
2 eedrooma UnrUrnlahed House Furnlahed Etfic•ency Apartment,
2 Bat! I. New ~ al\plt, CA, Hea t
In GallipoUI, Gas Heat, ·washer 1 Central Heat, Air Candillonlng,
Pump And ~ot11 01 E•1raa!
Dryer Hook·Up, No ,.II, Refer- Pri't'ate Pafklng, Utllllies Fur,,5,sqr. 814·2•s.•
etlU&amp; Required, 61~-44&amp;,...01 .
nistttd, Excapl Persanal Eleclric,
81-4-448-2'1502,
1984 lj 4X70 Skyt•ne, 2 Bedf'Ooms,
2 Ba t~ , 1 Acrt, 131,000. Also 1 6 Aoomt, garsge, large 101. :io~:
e75-3030or304·G7$-3431 . ·
Furnlstted EHicltncro All UUiitias
. Acres 1 vailable. p&lt;4-44p·8769.
Paid, Shar• Beth $1-45/Mo., D10
Burkl\lrt Lane, 2 Bedrooms, With Second Avenue, Gallipolis 6J ~ 1997 6xBO 3~edraom. 2 bath. Garage, $340, Depo1il Aolertnc· l~4411.;:..:·311:::.;:45;:.._ _ _ _ _ __
$1,32 down, 1Simo, lree a 1r,
With a roved ref.IJI . 1-80Q-&amp;91 · 81, 513-574-2539.
Gracious 11Yif18. 1 and 2 bedroom
6n7.1
apar..,.nlt ~I Vlllaflt Manor lnd
Chrfaly'aFamllyllvlng
In Rutland: a 4 bedroom h!Juse,
RNer~ide Apartmenta tn Middl•

~

Above Prices Are For Furnace

::-_.:,--'--------1 F" twood FDl SaIa: oak s35,. P&lt;k·

2 Bedroom Trailer For Ren•' $250/ · Ytry nice fi'OUnd- aparlmOnl

3 Bedroom

80,000 BTU ·1185: 80,000 BTU ·
$8e5: 100,ooo BTU ·$&amp;85. Tha

e...,,.,.

'""' Fonia&lt; 8,000 STE
Conclllion, $3,200, 814·2AS.57S2,

'e9 Cht¥1 S· 10 Blazer, 4.3 Viii ,
good condilion. 81A-Bfl2·311(2 '

$57581 ...48.0761 .

FALL SPECIAL
g2&lt;1J11. High Elficiency Furnace,

tor 1br. HUO aubtkt- Only. Frtt Eatimate To l_nttall
apt tar elderly and tlandl- Furnace, Duct Work, Etc. 5 'Ytar
"""'"". EOH:104.e75-ee711.
W
All Pa
Lll ·
arranly
rts. ettmt War·
'1!....- ~... _ _.
ranty On Heat Exchanger 81~ ·
~- u.uroom epara-nenr in Mid· 4 ~-8XIB,' 1_800_291 .()098_

1985 two baltt 1&lt;4x70. Call Mike at Nice 2 Bedrooms , 1225/Mo., e
614-385-9621.
I
Ullea Down 218, Nice, Referent-.
New 14180 Only make 2 pay · tl, Oepoalt Required, 6U-4.f8ments &amp; move-in, no payment al· 8172,614-256-625, .
ler .4 yeats, free se1-up &amp; delivery. Nice Two Bedrooms Furnished
304·755-5885:
On Raccoon Creek Near Cora
NEW Ut7 14 WIDE 2 BED· Mill $300 Mo .• Deposit, No Para,
ROOMS $15,225 Free Delivery &amp;t 4-3 79-292Q.
Sei·Up •.S00·251 ·5070.
440 Apartments
New 1897 14 Wielea, 2 bedroom.
$15,225. tree deWYel'y and set-up.

NO

Refrigerator

fireplace. NHd to sell last. Call .357
. 1 eventngs:
Reglnaat61,..38S-2~.
Mobile, Home For Aent , 81~· 448Need to sell lmmed 1attly. Nice 1279. ·

Christy'• FM~lly Living
In Rutland: a 4 bedroom house,

reclntty renovatetl, CtA. new car-

.:.::..:..::.:.::.:::::.:=::._---1

1-tll70 2 Bedrooms, S2SOJM0.,
1250 Deposit, Green El.merary

Limited Olfei~t 997 doublewlde,
3br, 2balh, $ 17 99 down, $ 2791 2 Bedrooms, Vard, 5 MHet South,
monttl . Free delivery &amp; setup. 218, GalHpolis. S250/Mo., S 100
Onl"1 at Oakwood Homos, Nitro 256-6769
Deposit, 814-256
Includest337
Water , 61 .4WV. 30.4-755-5885.
·
·

car garage, full basement, nice

no,..,
-z

· ·
1_0 d0 2 Bedroom1, AC , No In11ckt Pall, Rental Relertnce Raqulred , 1 Mila Frqm G,lllipolis,
W.ter &amp; Trash FurnistiH, $200 +
$100"- · 8 .....18
...... ~~ ·~ ' ··
SC:hoola, 111-t-367-G832.

Home.

AKC Registered Male Cocker

111111 Audl5000,
· all - high·
Spanielt, Both Adults, 1 BliCk &amp; surwoor,
txclllll"'t4 condi•on.
Wh itt, 1 Bull I Whilt, With lftilaaga, 13000 OBO, IU -7~ 2.
Champio n Bloodline, 81~ ·37i· 1312.

Nice two t.droom IIHirtmentln Coal or wood a1ova. $50 , Kawa·
.
meroy,
6t-4·QI2-5858.
tall i 3 wheeler 250. SSOO. 188-4
One bedroom epartment In Pt. Pl)'mou th Voyager $2,000 080.
212e.
'
~..
304·57e.2753 all• 'P"·.
8 14·- ·5858.
r-unr.
-::-'-=.:.:...:~.::::.=:::.___ , Concrttt &amp; P!aalic Septic Ta.nkt, AKC Vorkle puppies, $350. 304·
Ont bedroom lurniahad 1 Pirl· 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron
fi9S.3112!l.
ment in Middleport, caM 8,_.......,. Evans Enterprises, Jaek.Cn. OH
aog,, 814-1182-2178 or 81HR2·
537 9528
' .;.;.:._
531401'·814.&amp;92·5231 .
,'...
.S00=·.:.:_.;.
·----Electric: Craftmatic bed, ad,ustSm111 One Btdorom, Exctllenl able head and feet, cos t 12700·
Condlion. t.WIIhlt, Dryer, StOYI new, asking 1400, &amp;14-992·5388.

Fo

1o ruin

10

11 'llle- King- 11 Act .....

540 Mlscellaneo41
11&amp;3 Fleming, Ull70, .two bed- To
~o....-o~
~
t.fidd._,
room, bath, canrral ak and heat, tWO uauroom tra... 1n
........... !,
~II electric, front dick. (2) steps eiC:ellent condition, 1514-002-6060
Included, nlcel LOCIIed 151 Brief· iilava INIIIQ8.

Antllony-

.......
,,_....... .,r:=
12..__
u-•.,_
..,._ a IIF_...,..
, . . . . mudd¥

Merchandise

41Eprlnl
...

\

�•

Pllge 12 • The Dally Sentinel

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

. Friday, November I, 11M

Potatoheads enforce 'fornication' law in ldahol.

Reflections

I

Ann
Landers ·

--

199!, l.ol

~

n...s,.......ac...

By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I just read an
article in the paper that upset me a
loL It told about a law in Idaho that
allowed a pregnant girl to be arrested for "fornication." She received a
30-day suspended jail sentence,
three years' probation and a directive tQ complete parenting classes
and was humiliated for two hours
before the magistrate. 1'hC judge

smned to tbiak Ibis will discourage
teen prepucy. I don't see how giving the mocher 1 criminal record will
help bor much.
Ann, where is the guy who got
this girl presnant in the fmt place?
·There was no mention of him in the
article at all. A girl doesn't get pregnant by h~rself. While she 'is being
characterized as a tramp who got
cauaht. Romeo is still out there, free
as a bird, probably getting other girls
'
pregnant.
I hope you ,will run this letter in
your column. People in Idaho need
to wake up and realize it takes two
to tango. Any moron should be able
to figure that out. I am a guy who
hates to see injustire. What is your

Wake up already.
opinion? - Pico Riven.. Calif.
Dear Pico Rivera: My opiruon
Dear Ann: I just retired u bead of
was the same as yours -- another the electric appliance repair departnutty judge -- until I began .to look ment of a store in a l~~p .-opoliinto this case aad discovered an tan area. This is wllll I bave '-ned
entirely different sccnlrio than I had about the average American homemaker, after dealing with them for
expected.
The verdict was crazy, but it was- more than 20 years:
,n't the judge's fault. He was followThey ignore instructions and
ing the letter of the law. Idaho has wont something for nothing. Also,
the most archaic laws regarding for- they don't bother to save. warranty
. nication that anyone could possibly slips. I've had them bring in coffee
makers, toasters, blenders, mixers,
imagine.
What is it going to take for the electric .can openers, just' name it,
good citizens Qf that fine state to do· and they want free repair serviu.
something about these disgraceful Some of the applianres are I 0 years
injustices? Your potatoes are won- old. When I ask, "Where's the warderful. folks, but what is hap)lening ranty?" they say, "I probably threw
in your courtrooms is outrageous. it out. I never keep stuff like that."

Time out for
tips on money
management

Of coune, thae people don't keep
sales slips. either.

When I tell thcul l can't give
them a now appliance unless I see a
wuranty .up or proof of sale, complete witlr a date of purtb~~SC, they
get angry. It would be a big favor for
applimu repair people all over the
world if you would print this letter. - Nameless and No City
Dear Nameless: It's hard to
believe that the avenge homemaker
is so addle-brained anc1 irresponsible, hut I' II take your word for it.
I hope your letter )O'ill encourage
new appliance buyers to hang onto
their sales slips and warranty papen.
If they do, you will have accomplished a lot today. ·

-~Poet's

Dear Ann Landers: I'd lib rd
respond to the lady who wu yellecl
at by a driver who used very wfJIII!

•

of the past

lansuage. When it hlppcns to me. •
smile, wave and shou~ "Hi! Tel~
your molher hello for me!" The I~
on his or her face is too funny. I ge•
a chuckle, and my blood pressure!
doesn't go up. Those clods migh&lt;
think before they yell next time j
Can't hurt.-- Jean in Papillion, Neb,
Dear Jean: That's 'about as cool a
comeback as I have heard in a long
time. 1 hope my readers all over will
use it.
Send questions to Ann Landers;
Creaton Syndicate, S777 W. em;
tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Aqelesi
Calif. 9004S

• FeelurM on page C1

'

Chester art
exhibition

News policy

News Hotline
News Hotline
News Hotline
News Hotline
News Hotline

Ceremony ·
slated for Civil
War hero

Civil War Private Joseph Van
Matre will be recognized Sunday, I
p.m. at Middleport Hill Cemetery at
a reremony dedicating a new head. stone for the Congressional Medal
of Honor Winner.
Tbe ceremony will be ~rformed
by the Middleport Feeney-Bennett
Post 128 of the American Legion
wilh remarks by Post Commander
Ron Smith. Mr. Herbert J. Parkinson, Middleport Mayor Dewey M.
Horton and State Senator Jan
Michilel Long.
Also making remarks will be
Civil War rcenactor Sergeant Major
Dave Gloeckner and a 21-gun salute
11r Captain James Epling and Company B, 91st Ohio Volunteer
Infantry.
· Van Maire was born in Mason
County, Virginia (now West Virginia), and served as a private in ·
&lt;;ompany 0, II 6th Ohio Volunteer
Infanb)'.
: In jhc assault on Fort 'Gregg, Va.,
&amp;tso known as the hallie ·of PetersbjuJ, Van Matre climbed the parapet
aJid find down into the fort as fast as
lcMded JUDI could be passed to him.
' He WIIS issued the Medal of
May 12, 1865, and died Jan.

Honor

14. 1892.
.
&lt;; HI pemcipaled in many haitles in
ViiJillil culmillllina at Appomattox

~" ~ , die surrender of
r -. OcnenJ Robert E. Lee.

992•2156

I

Only at Entpire in Gallipolis
3 YEARS .NO INTEREST
FREE FINANCING .TILL 1999

:By JIM FREEMAN
.
11me..s.ntlnel Staff
: RU1LAND _ Township roads in P,ester, Rutland
~d Salisbury townships are being targeted as Meigs
·r..ounty· Emergency Waiersbed pro,.iects
. funded
. by the
federal Natural Resources Conservation Service. .
i District Conservationist Mike Duhl srud the fundmg
of approximately $1 million came through around the
middle of October to help repair roads damaged in flash
'flooding on May 4.
'
·
· h' Wh '
H'll R d B h
. In Rutland Towns 1p,
lieS
I
oa .. .eec
:Grove Road •. Smith Run Road, Zion Road, Parkinson
·Road and Swtck Road, wtll be repatred.
· · Bailey Run Road in Salisbury Township, and Eagle
.
:Ridge, Lake Wood Road . and Scout Camp Road m
;Chester :ownship are also slated for repair.

Teresa HW Miller
Letart Falls

~

Thursday &amp;
Friday
9am ·.8 pm
Satwday .
9 am 116 pm

•'

with

Call1-614-446-1405 for Pre-Approved credit
PAYMENI'
$19.42

INTEREST RATE
.,.

$33.34

.,.

$97.22

.,.

Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl. Plertsant • NovPmber 10, 1996

Meigs County Emergency Medical Servic~,
the County Highway Department, !Pwnshtp
trustees and others for expediting the funding process.
·
· "We all worked together on this and
identified damaged sites, deterf1\ined what
we can and can not do,'' he said. ·
The roods that were eligible got funding. he said.
,
The majority of work will involv~ repairs to berms or . t~wnsh1p smce that p.roJecl IS not ehWe :Ire in the process of getting the
areas where the roads were undermmed by flash floods . g1ble for the N.atural Resources.Conprojects installed, he said. We staned on
Work on Smith Run Road and Zion R?ad has alre~y ser;au~n Servtce fundmg.
Smith
Road last week and will be starting
been contracted to D.V. Weber Cons~r~tct1on, Reedsville.
. Were trymg to control the e,ro.
on
Bailey
Run Road really quick, be added .
Zion Road will .be closed staning Tuesday to all hut s1on,
the Barrett
water fr~m
out thekeep
roads,"
satd. washmg
Bailey Run Road was the subject of
emergency tra_ffic.
.
. Barrett said the ro·ects are something that will help extensive work last year to strcpgthen a bank.cunning
"1lle _rematnd~ of the ~OJCC!&amp; dhave ~n h~urveyed the township and s~d lhe township is fortunate to get the along the road.
and are m the des1gn stages, accor mg to u .
. .
.
·
"They've been beaten to death, but the repairs have
"We expect to move into the con.struction by the firs.~ ass~.~~c~. money coming in we wouldn't have got any held up real well. The Oabians held up real well ."
1
qf Decem~r on these jobs dependmg on .the weather,
th IS ~, h 'd
·
On Eagle Ridge Road in Chester Township, workers
0 er way,
he added
C.SIIJ ·
'
.
.
h r B
.d
k'
Similar funds were used to repair roads after the . will stabilize a.creek bank near a bridge.
RutlandTownsh1pTrusteeC ar te arrettsal wor: Mothers' Day Aood in !995.
·
.
The governmental agency receiving the funding is
ers are stralghtemn.g the ~reeks aloadng thethroGadsb,_ repblac ·,
"We're proud of our effons to pull these funds into the required;o kick m 25 percept of the project cost, Duhl
mg culverts and remforcmg the ro s WI
a tan as.. D hi 'd
expla~d. usually through m-kmd contnbullons of
k
,
. filled with rock
county, u sat .
ets -- Wire cages ~
· .
.
Duhl credited teamwork between his office, the equipment or manpower.
.
.
The work to straighten the creeks ts bemg done b~ the

,

'-.

For many Americans, the eleventh · hour of the
eleventh day 9f the eleventh month has special
significanre.
,. , -·
The time coincides with the endmg of World
War I and with Veterans Day observances
across the nation, inclUding those scheduled
throughout the .re&amp;ion Monday • Schedule on
PIIIIM. '

In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sen•
tinel will not accept weddings after
60 days from tbe date of the event.
All club meetings $11d other news
articles in the society section must
be submitted within 30 days of
occurrence. All birthdays. must be
submitted within 42 days C!f the
occurrence.
All material submitted for publication is subject to editing.

.,

Gov. Nancy Hollistt~
sel,ecet!d :a treasurer for her 1998.campaign and ·
indic..ted jib• she will run for the Republican nomination for secretary of suite.
.
·. The former Marietta mayor said the move w1ll put
her candid!ICY "firmly in place on ilie:raclal; screen."
Earlier this year, Hollister began send1ng !etten
·seeking money to finance a campaign for secretllf)' of
state. · She was elected in 1994 with Gov. George
Voinovich
.
..
She also set up a campaign committee, Ohioan~ for Hollister, but d1d
not designate which offire she would seek. She Slid at the ume she was
weighing her options.
. ·
1
;
Hollister lutd been considering challenging Bob Tan for .the party s
nomination fo:: governor. Taft, the c.urrent secretary of state, tntends to
run for governor as Voinovich ends his second 1"!1':'·
· ..
Hollister said sbe will spend the next year 111lsl~g th~ $3 ~milton or
.more she beli«:ves will be needed for a statewide camptUgn. ·~creasmg
her name recognition and formulating policy proposals for the secretary
of state's office.

•

our otce· or.
aBetter Future!

Indictments returned in FBI bombing plot

If you're thinking about a career change but don't laiow how
you're going to alford specialized training, the Adult Career
Center may have a program for you. We offer a number of
.fiTUincial aid program~ to qualified individuals. We even have
a Financial Aid Coordinator that will .be happy to assist you
with the applicatior pnx;ess. Call today, it's the first step.on ·
the road to your new career.
·

·'

Automotive Technology
e Computerized
Office Technology
..
· e Nurse Aide/Home Health Care
e. Small Business Management
e Paralegal, PLUS•..
.•.a numb,er of other short courses!
.e

O.r CM~~f~Dli~Dalfll Dimri./1111 Mldiul Oeellp(lliou cwrn "'11111
oflmi lllillt,., hi tall1111w fD mrm Jf1U p/M1 1111/u /lUI elal! .
•

1-800-637-6508
calls 753-3511
lo~al.

••

Adult.
Career Center
JfJur C1JOk:e bra BetterR1ime.f
1.567.6 State Rt. 691 NeliiOnviUe, OH 4.5764

. · WHEELING, W.Va. (AP)- Seven men acc~sed in a _militia plot to
bomb an FBI center had a large stockpile of plasuc explos1ves, grenades
and homemade bombs, according to federal indictments.
The suspects include two Cleveland-area men. .
. .. ,
'The indictments released Friday name Mountatneer M1b11a leader
Aoyd Looker and six others with
·militia iies from West Virginia,
Ohio and Pennsylvania. The men
were arrested Oct. II. ·
The charges include conspiracy
.
'
manufacture explosives, transToday's Cban·Jhaibul to
port
explosives across state lines
19 Sections - 194 Paces
and place them near
FBI's
Criminal Justice Information
Services center in Clatksburg, 80
miles south of Pittsburgh ..
The suspects include James M.
Johnson of Maple Heights, Ohfo,
and Imam A. Lewis of Cleveland .
·They were charged with crossing
state lines to provide explosives.
Fedl:m.l agents said they moved
ln. after Looker sold blueprint
· copies of the FBI center for
Columns
·SSO,OOO to an undtrcover FBI
agent posing as a middleman for
Middle East terrorist organiza-

Good Morning

.' '

17th District
needs ·new
state senator

Emergency program offers
one-time help for GaUia-Meigs
families facing .heating .crisis

Local Vete~ans Day
observances scheduled
In Gall!&amp;, Meigs counties

CaU today for more in/Oml!ltiOn.

Vol. 31. No. ·10

~--------------~--~----~

Now Talii'ng Enrollment in the
Following Programs:

Still free
delivery
within 100·
miles

All /
Furniture
Bedding
Appliance
Eledronics
.
In Stock
Included

•

$1M f8deral grant funds Meigs
;e mergency watershed project!) .

Garner--

em

5 ways to kiss and make up with your mate

Details on
, pageA2

•

There are things we ca'l not measure,
Like the depths of waves and sea
And the heights of stars in heaven
And the joy you bring me ..•'
Like the sun set's $Olden hue..
·.
There is no way to measure the love
that 1 have for you!
•

•'

Low: 201

Bucks beat 11/ini -Page e1

.

A Gannett Co. Newspaper

Teresa HUI Miller
We all nCcd somebody and some- Letart flails
body like you.
,
For our lives are emP,ty and our
world is "sick" ...
Love's True Meanln&amp;
We have lost our morals and our
principles, t,oo.
,'
It is sharing and caring,
And with no purpose inltife we are Giving and Forgiving,
lonely and blue...
• -,
Loving and being loved,
We need Somebody very much who Walking·hand in hand,
has a wann and friendly touch
.'Iallting heart to bean,
To make us suddenly aware that Seeing through each other's eyes,
there are those Who Really Care!
Laughing together,
1
· Crying together,
•
r ,
Teresa HUI Miller
And always trusting
Letart Falls
And believing
l\
And thanking God for each other.
h
'My Love for Yod

HI: 301

-Page A3

tmes

Somebody

. By BECKY BAER ·
Melge County Extenelon Agent
F11mlly end Coneumer Science., Community Development
Does money seem to slip through
your hands? Does it seem like you
never have any mooey left to save?
Do you worry about what might
happen if you ever had an emergency and would need a large
amount immediately? You should
have between three and six months
worth of income in a savings
account just for emergencies. How
can you save for these emergencies?
Read on for some suggestions for ·
helping you save for specific goals
and unexpected situations.
Stan saving now! There·is never
a better time to begin your savings
account than right now. If you think
. that you will save whatever money
'
you ...ve left at. the end pf the
month, you probably won't have any
iJtoney left. Tl)e sooner you get staned saving your money, the more
money you will end up having.
Save regularly and consistently.
Pay yourself by putting money into ·
your savings account as you cash
each paycheck. Saving even just a
few dollars a month can .add up to
thousands over the course of your
Over 100 people attendtd ihe I'ICIInt Art Fair
. life.
at Chiller Elementary School. Seven locll
Place 'your savings . in interestertlate and ltUdentl frOm the achool exhibited
bearing accounts. · Shop around for
' work during the event, Including 1 ~ullt completed by stuclettta during.the recent Artleta In
the best interest rates. With interest
the
St:hoole" program. Pictured above with the
.rates. currently being so low, it will
etudente'
quilt. which depicts Ch•eter peet and
"PaY'' you to .shop around for .the
p,_nt,
1re
from left: Kite Gorman, reeldent
highest percentage. Also check the
.
ertlete
during
the three - k prog1'11111; end
frequency that the interest is added
laiChere
Mltrtle
Baum and Pltrlcltl Shrlwra.
to your account 1lle more often the _
Pictured
at
right
ere
workl of ert from the Eaat·
interest is compounded (interest is
Hlgtl
Sc;hciol
en
department, which - .
added to the principal before the
dllplayed during the evtnt
new interest is calculated), the more
money you will receive.
Diversification is the key to wise
money investments. Place your
money in several different types of
'
.
accounts, Savings bonds, high interest bearing acco110ts, certificates of By MARNEY RICH 'KEENAN
met.
have your way this time, but next
deposits, money markets, and other The Detroit Newa
2. Who's going first? Decide who time, I'll · get mine·." Yo'-' cannot
investments such as Treasury bills,
You've had a fight .with your will start self-disclosing. Be totally have a close loving relationship if
notes, stocks, mutual funds, and spouse (been there, done that) and focused on what your. partner is say- one or both of the parties seeks to
bonds are available to suit individual now you've entered the Cold War ing. Then give feedback and clarify, control the other.
needs. Consult your banker or finan- stage (been there, done that). Phase to make sure you understand what
cial advisor to decide how you Three (kiss and make up) is just he or she has said.
should invest your money. With around the comer (I don't think so).
3. Switch roles. Once both feel
diversification, if one particular
How to best restore the peace? . heard and understood, the connict
investment does not do very well, Here are some strategies from Dr. often solves· itself because much of
others will help take up the slack.
Thomas Gordon, founder of Effec- the time, the problem is miscommuDon't put off saving. The sooner tiveness Training International, a nicalion:
you get into the habit of reserving human relations training organiza- · ' 4. Still in conflict? Brainstorm
part of your income, the sooner you tion in California.
together ways of solving the prob·
.can watch your money grow.
I. Calm down. Find a quiet place !em and decide which solution
to sit.down together. Agree that both works best for both parties.
parties are not going to leave the dis5. You are not compromising.
cussion unless their needs have been This is not a case of "I'll let you

Economic development goals

me

By KEVIN KELLY
Tlmee-Sentlnel Staff
CHESHIRE - As winter-like temperatures take a premature bite into
low-inco~ residents' budgets with rising heating bills, one-tim~ ~~lp i11
J~~e~;li!ll' cO.ts will be !'riilable lhrouJh
.Oallia-Meigs Community Acllon
·
Agency.
CAA was funded $356,000 through
the Ohio Department of Development

.

.

.

Long's election to Pic~away
judgeship cre~tes vacancy
The 'r(th stale Senate Diatrict will •.
be in need of a a new senator when incumbent
Michael Long vacates his seat in JanuOALUPOLIS -

~:!:'~J~irt:~~r~

97, tl\e same amount it received for the
last heating season, explained HEAP
Coordinator Letha Proffitt.
Emergency HEAP aids low-income
people facing shutoff of service, the
threat of disconnection because.of past
due bills and those with I0 days or less
of a bulk fuel supply.
It can also help pay for heating sys'
tern repairs in certain cases.
Households must be a! or below 150
·percent of federal poverty guidelines to
qualify for assistance. The income test
for eligibility is based on ·the past three
months or past year's income in the
household. For example, a householll
ELIGIBILITY - Gallla·Melgs
of four must have had income at or
Community
Action
.Agency .Executive Director
below $5,850 during the last three Sidney Edwards, left,
and HEAP Coordinator
months, or $23,400 during . the past Letha Proffitt review eligibility requirements for
year.
Emergency HEAP as the new heating season
Emergency HEAP. designed as a begins.
crisis intervention program, differs
from the regular HEAP in that regular HEAP a total of 58 from both counties, Proffilt said .
She said the number of people applying
pays a portion of heating bills for December
through February. The emergency program . for assistance last year was "probably aver,
awards a one-time payment of $175 per age ."
"I
was
amazed
at
the
number
of
different
household.
.
Emergency HEAP ~pplications are han- faces we saw," Proffitt said. "Sometimes we
dled directly by CAA. Regular HEAP think this program only helps those on welrequests are processed by the agency, but . fare, but it can actually assist the underemployed as well.
final approval comes from the.DOD. ·
.
"It's quite evident, judging from the num. During 1995-96, CAA approved 2,242
applications- 1,210 in Galli~ and 1,0321n ber of applications that came across my desk ,
Continued on page A2
Meigs - for Emergency HEAP, and re)eJted

ary.Long, D-Circlev1l. Ie, 1he Me1gs
. .
Gounty native who has represented the
)7th•for nearly 10 years. was elected to
a six-year term as Plclcawa~ County probate-juvenile · judge in last Tuesday's
election.
Long .. , who earlier this year
announced he would comply with term
limitations approved by state voters a fe~ year~ ago, ,_
defeated incumbent Judge Kay Kolehmamen wtth 61
percent of the vote.
.
.
Kolehmainen, a Repubhcan, was appomted to the
bench in 1994 tom: the remainder of Judge Roger L.
Kline's tenn wher. Kline w~s elect~ to the Fourth Dis-.
.
.
trict Court of Appeals.
Long is expected to resign his Senate seat before his
swearing-in as judge, and, a replacement to fill the
remaining two y0ars of his term will be named by . the.
state Senate Democratic Caucus. explamed Mehssa
Cohen, a legislative aide in Long's oflic~.
.
The caucus is expected to meet w1th Democrallc
chairmen in all eight counties comprising· the district and
review potential candidates.lll'hc.17th consists of half of
Pickaway County, and all of Galha, Me1gs, Jackson, Vmton Lawrence, Scioto and Ross counties.
Long was unavailable for comment Friday, but Cohen
said the senator's decision to run for the JUdgeship was
based on his ihterest in juvenile crime problems and nQL
so much with concerns over tcnn limits. ·
t •
"It probably had a say in it," Cohen said. "But. the·
senator since he's been here, has been mvolvcd m a
· numbe; of issues surrounding juveniles. He Yi&amp;S looking·:
for another outlet to address those issues."
Long was first elected to the Senate in 1986 after
defeating longtime Republic~n incum)lent Oakley C.
Collins of Ironton. Long won a third term in 1994 with a
1O.OOO~vote ma~gin of victory over his GOP challenger,
Scioto County Commissioner John A. Knauff.
•

Regents consider perform~nce funding. pia~ ..

·
"•"'DE · A h Oh'
·
· access for higher educa·
.
Dorsey sa1d . _"We would net an add11tonal $31 mtlhon m.
s t e
IO mcreasmg
. . d
.
.
..
·
are
already deeply performance money during the next'
· RIO G""''
cBo~ of Regents considers whether tion to promot1ng ~n ustry !"3101 ng.
·
involved in these .1y;0 years, if the plan is approved. ·
. to •hnk some money for colleges and Under the plan being constdcred ~y
areas · · and h"ve
The Higher Education Funding :
1
1
rccen;ly co'mbi'ned Commission approved the plan '
universities to performance, the .the Regen~, most of be mondey .e
'd t fRio Grande Commun1't" state prov1des to co11eges an unt·
.
·
presl en
st'll be distributed
many of these activ- • Thursday. The regents appomted the •
Co.lle~e says ~~~ local mslltullon IS versltleS would . I
.
ities under one panel to help it .move to a method of.
.
ffi "
distributing money that would '
umquely pos111oned to take full based on enrollment.
0 ICe.
..,advantage of funding measures
However, the proposal would pro.
· rf
d.
·
..
·
·
"
'd
money
to
cover
specific
Jerry
Gust
was
mclude
pe
ormance
fun
mg.
.
based on servtee expectatiOns.
vi e new
..
,,
d Ri 0 d .
Stat Budget Director R Gregory
"First this is really nothing new costs and schools would have lo · recenuy name
o ran e. s cxecuc
.
,
for
com;..
unity
colleges,"
RGCC
meet'
·certain
goals
to
receive
the
tive
assistant
to
.the
prcs1dent
for
B~ownmg
,
who
served
on
the
com-:
1
~e· FBI center was identifted as · President Barry M. DorSey said. "A money. These objectives could commumty servtcc . In . that role, miSSIOn , ~a1d . Fnday that . Gov.
- 1·1
·
f
film!' ·
· 1d
h outreach efforts as Oust wtll work to coordmate many George Vmnov1ch woul&lt;t sertously
smal podnlon ~ edstateb
mg IS cur- mcdu. et. sue ore underprivileged of the institution's economic de vel- consider the recommendation.
'one of three federal targeta by an
f · ·
FBI' informant who attended a
reilt y etermm
y commumty- gra ua mg m
·
·
. d .
. .
"l
f the
"
students and assisting in J·ob training. .opment and m ustr1a1 tmmmg out." terms o
concep1 o 1ymg .
b
d
perf0111'1.nce
militia training session in June .
ase
.
· . .
.
.
.
d'
d ·
ch efforts
fund1ng to performance, he w1ll
·
Dorse sa1d the ex1sung fundtng
"What ts bemg 1scusse 1s rea
·
.
.
.
..
..
. ,
l99S.
f
y
·
d
.
..
·
.
·
th
·nvolvement
of
higher
Two·
year
communny
and
tcchnl·
react
pos111vely
to
that,
Brownmg
1
1
n..,
targets have not been
ormu a me u es nmc servtce mcreasmg e I
. ..
·· II
d ..... h
said
1
r::::::;::::==~~~~~'"7' -::::---~ expectations ... which range from education in the commumty,
GB CO eges an "'~nc campuses ·
·

°·

, . . .'

..

a

...

R8SI

eiipe~t ~~!~ . Points area t~.~om after corin~;~!!~"!~!~~.?.~

iiy TOM HUN'YA
·
ntlnef -..,
'Dmle le
....
·
·
22
·POMEROY - Completion of the . · S ml~ fil'lt
p!lase of the l-77fUS 33 Connector ~JCCI h~ spu~
dCvelopmcnt of four new businesse! tn the. Ftve Pomts
1lrel, with a development boom predicted wtth the even. t,al cornpletjon of the rem8lnde( of the connector prokct to Ravenawood, W.V.
·· '
·
• A. ncr au stadonlconvenient. store develo:;rt•.a
f•t f~ ~aiauran~ • new recreauo!' complex. · ~
calion of a doWlllowll Pomeroy ~stncss have ~•shlllht·
eel
~t ltartcci
business
deVelopment m lh4l ~ $~~.conatntelion
to wrap up on lhe $12.3 million hisll-

~

YP ~ ·
f ,... p . ,_
Oth d 1
IS surrounding Roberts' new IocaMike Roberts, owner o rive otnts ....press carry
er eve opmen
, .
".
· out said lhlt construction of his new gas station/conve- tion include an Arthur Treacher s F1sh and Ch1ps restaunie~t stote wasn't beeause more ll'llflic was expected in rant, Five Points Driving Range, and Ohto Valley
the area, but was fon:ed by tbe new hishway's construe- Plumbing and Heating.
· . .
lion.
Roberts said that the new highway has ehmmated the
"There really hun'(11een much more of influ11 oftraf- Pomeroy Pike short-cut many area
formedy
fte si~~~;e the connector opened. My new development took to Rock Springs; but doesn't ~et provide the Ftve
occurred because my former location hu been separated ·!'oints area with. the :'true" econom1c shot in the ann 11
from Slate Route 7 b~ a safety fence," ilid Roberta.
could cveiltuall~
Roberts new IOCIIion, on the former Paul Simon
"From talking to truckers and travelers, the rea~ ecoat lh4l inter-lion of Whipple Road attd State nomic hit md development boom y.-illl!e ~ tn the
,
7.,1s •JoiM-•ture
with City Ice IIIII Filet, Co, of Five Points Q when, an&lt;l if, the connector IS COIIIPlet·-·

reslde~.ts

ge;.

=It)'

i

~

- - - - ---!.- -~-

'II__

.

.

way or a four lane h1ghway 1s butl~ that 1s when th1s area
. w'll reall 0 n up • Roberts said
, Y·. pe
•
·
According to state highw.ays officials, environmental
' studies oMthe remaining 18.S miles of the project are
scheduled to be completed and approved by July 1997.
The next _construction project - Phase 1\vo frol'il· the
Ritchie Bridp at Ravenswood to State Route 124 in the
Rolandus llfta - is funded fQr State Fiscal Year 2000
which begi,ns in July of 1999.
Further construction monies have been budgeted f(H
' Silile Fiscal Years 2003 and. 2004
, ,
.

--~-~~-.~-. -~--

.:!...

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