http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8f8a43f1d166ff203ba587a7f211fdf1.pdf 20c1de372f94bfba16c32874b936fc05 PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday.August24,1995 --------------Community calsndar - - - - - - - - - - - - The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wllblng to announce meeting and special ennis. Tbe calendar II not designed to promote salu or fund raisers of any type. ltenu are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or daya. THURSDAY POMEROY Alcoholics Anonymous and AJ-Anon meetings 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Cbun:b in Pomeroy. RACINE- The Racille Ameri· •• can Legion Auxiliary will host a picnic at 6 p.m. Thursday at Star Mill Park. Bring table service and a covered dish. MIDDLEPORT - . Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship will meet at Bradford Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. urged 10 anend. Refresbments. POMEROY - Orientation for new students and freshman at Meigs High School Thursday, 7 p.m. in !be high school cafeteria. Program wiD include a general dis· cussion period, a tour and a queslion-and-answer period. Parents TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VeteraDs of Foreign Wars Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. POMEROY - Albeimers and related disorders support group meeting Thursday, l-3 p.m. at !be Meigs County Multipwpose Ceuter. Dr. James E. Althof gueu speaker. . EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School "Meet the Team" will lle held Thursday, 6:30 p.m. a1 the high school. Ohio Lottery Cards sting Reds again 6-5 Pick 3: 812 Pick 4: 5068 Buckeye 5: 6-11-15-25-37 Page4 cs. ' s ·PRESENT - ~ Vol. 46, N0.'84 Copyright 199~ By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Racine and Rutland mayors will run uncontested this fall after Thursday's filing deadline yielded no adversaries for their respective 1 1 offices. In Racine, Mayor Jeff Thornton will be unopposed on Nov. 7 in his bid for reelection while Alma Ruth Johnson will challenge incumbent Karen S. Lyons f\)r the village clerk seat. Running for two council terms expiring this year are inc\)III· bents Julian Scott Hill and Henry AS IE BOIOUIIISTARf Ol OUR -gs l!OOL BAr IURDJIDY PIOUDLYBBG118 Tm81'0RD101T -·• ' BOIUDG IEIOV!lDUIDBR OOIIMIDVrrDI PRrui:T. ft llml TilE OOIIIlTY ro STOP BY AID SBAB II mrs PRJC Till IITII US AID BJOYmrB Ill r----- . OUR HmORY...... W. Bentz, and George E . Cum- Mary Snowden-Eskew. from write-in candidate Virgil ·mins. In Syracuse, Minter V. Fryar Jr. Phillips, according to tbe Meigs Unopposed for reelection 1o tbe and George G. Connolly have filed County Board of Elections. Racine Board of Public Affairs are for the expiring term of Mayor Running for Middlepon council Douglas C. Rees and Bobbie E. James Pape. Clerk Janice Lawson seats are incumbent Betb Stivers, Roy. Zwilling will face challenger . George A. Hoffman, Barbara Ann Rutland Mayor Jo Ann Eads, Sharon S. Cottrill. Hudson and Linda Ann Gilkey. wbo is completing the mayoral No petitions were filed for the Dennis L. Hockman is unopposed term of tbe late Eddie Martin, will expiring council terms of Bill for village clerk. · be unchallenged this fall. locum- Roush and Dennis Wolfe. Laurence In Pomeroy, Republican Frank bent Clerk Sandra K. Smith will · Ebersbach filed for reelection to A. Vaughan will go uncontested for face Kathy I. Stewart. Running for the board of public affairs. mayor while incumbeht Scott Diltwo expiring village council seats In Middleport, Mayor Dewey lon and Geri Walton will run are incumbents Steven E. Jenkins M. Horton will be unopposed on unchallenged for two expiring and Richard L. Fetty and Rose tbe ballot but faces competition . council seats. Clerk Kathy Hysell is Watermelon cutting ----. Governor ~ ., • • •<If Reg .. SALE PRICE Less Bonus FINAL CO ST SERTA PREMIER COMFORT Twin, Ea. Pc. $119 Full. Ea. Pc. 199 Queen, 2 Pc. Set 599 • King, 3 Pc. Set 699 $8~ 132 332 432 $9 23 33 • 43 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVI NCS STOREWIDE SALE! $13 18 % Twin. Ea. Pc. $199 . $132 Full, Ea. Pc. 299 187 Queen, 2 Pc. Set 799 443 King, 3 Pc. Set 999 554 44 55 SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER FIRM Twin, Ea. Pc. - _ $299 Full, Ea. Pc. 369 Queen, 2 Pc. Set 899 King , 3 Pc. Set 1099 $154 198 527 688 SAVE PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 26TH $15 19 48 69 ·~ - ' ~ EIIIIIll \II ~ ~ \ ' \\ I 0 SERTA PERFECT SlEEPER PLUSH Ea. Pc. $319 $166 379 . 221 Full, Ea. Pc. Queen, 2 Pc. Set 949 553 King, 3 Pc. Set 1199 754 OFF $17 22 54 75 -... N In a 5 County Area Ring Binders • Filler Paper • Indexes Calculators • Index Cards • Glue Glue Sticks • School Boxes Book Bags • Rulers • Meter Sticks Yard Sticks • Largest Selection of Pens, Pencils and Markers in the Area. Construction Paper • Tri-Folds Stencils Press Out Letters • Viny Letters Scissors • Drafting Supplies • Lettering Guides • Eraser Shields • Protractors • Compasses • Curves • Triangles Lead Pointers ' IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE WILL ORDER 9 IT IN FOR YOU. NO LONG WAIT ON 5 . 189 STARTING AT THE FABRIC SHOP 106 E. Main Street· Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-3671 Hours: Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:00 • Mon .. 9:30-8:00 BACK TO SCHOOL WITH -· -- ANDERSON'S FURNITU RE lBIIIlil . - ......... ~ SELECT FROM OUR MANY STYLES OF SINGER SEWING MACHINES. YOUR BACK· TO·SCHOOL HEADQ~ARTERS WITH REDUCED PRICES EVERYDAY! POMEROY, OHIO • 992-2284 Open 9to 5 Monday thru Saturday FICE SERVICE AND SUPPLY 112.WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 .Back- To-~School Savings AT BUTTONS & BOWS Our Prices Are Unbelievable! Short~ From s2.25 & up SUMMER CLOTHING 12mos. & up 50% OF-F Tops from sl.25 & up Large Selectioni for Buy One Hair Bow Back·to•School & Get 2nd One · Buy NowY2 Off! Time's Running (11!1111 or L11nr Val•l ourm SHORT SETS SUNDRESSES! $400 $375. $sso & Up New Fall Price.s Arri11ine Dail~!!! 1 CHAPMAN SHOE·S POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE BUTTONS & BOWS 100 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. 992·5177 \ "1\{ei:g< High School cheerleaders cut watermel- · on (or foolbull team Thursday arternoon . From lert were: Cynthia Sandy, Cindi Stewart, Shannon Jenkins, Jennifer Ervin, Lori Russell and Teresa Simpson. Powell's, Kroger's and -----' C:::J# ...•• 0' Vaughan's grocery stores donated the 22 watermelons. Residen.ts can meet' the football team, cheerleaders and band al 7:30p.m. Friday at the high school. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Officials seek Philip Morris papers WASHINGTON (AP) - When Philip Morris Co . settled its $10 billion libel suit against ABC-TV this week, it got to put back in the company vaults thousands of internal documents about nicotine in its .cigarettes that ABC bad planned to . unveil in court. " Thursday, a congressman and attorneys for a massive class-action lawsuit moved separately 1o release those documents to the public, arguing !bey could prove whether the world's largest tobacco compa-. ny manipulates nicotine specifical- . ly 10 hook smokers. ''There is no question more important than tbe motive question," Rep. Henry Waxman wrote Philip Morris Chairman Geoffrey Bibhi Thursday. Tbe papers are under seal by order of a Richmond, Va., judge. Court arguments by ABC and Philip Morris lawyers indicate the thousands of ~ocuments not only detail how Philip Morris controls nicotine in cigarettes, but why. Waxman cballcngcd tbe compa· ny to release the documents 1o the public immediately. "If our goal is the pursuit of the truth, tbere can be no justification for withholding such critical documents from congressional and pubUc scrutiny." be said. Philip Morris declined immediate comment. Under the settlement, ABC apologized Monday nigbt for reporting tHat Philip Morris "spikes" its cigarettes with large amounts of nicotine from outside sources. The network also must Sale. of existing homes increase 5 percent in July MINUET , . $59!~~ . ' INTREPID S!4. '1!1: J 70 '- 2-3 WEEK DELIVERY PLUS FREE CUSTOM FEATURES COMPARE AT $50 OFFER ENOS DECEMSEA 5, 199,.SOME RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY • WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of previously owned homes shot up 5 percent in July to- the highest level in more tban a year as low mortgage rates kept bousillg costs wilbin reac~ of many buyers. The National Association of Realtors satd today that sales of existing single-family homes 10taled a seasonally adjusted annual 'rate of 3.99 million, up from 3.80 million in June and the highest since a 4.01 million rate in June 1994. It was the third straight monthly advance. Sales rose in every region except for the Midwest. "The steady month-to·montb rise in sales indicates the housing market bas benefited from lower mortgage rates, making houses more affordable for all buyers," said Edmund G. Woods Jr., the association president. . ·· . . Thirty-year, fixed-rate mongages averaged 7.61 percent m July, up from 7.53 percent in June but well below the 9.19 percent average as recenUy as last December. Tbe monthly payment on a $100,000 mongage with a 7.5 percent interest rnte is $699, while the payment on tbe same loan wilb a 9 percent rnte is $805. The median price of an existing home was $115,900, down from $116,200 in June but up from $112,400 a year earlier. The median is the midpoint, meaning half of the homes cost more and balf cost less. Sales jumped 14.5 percent in the West, to a 870,000 annual, rate. The median price was $I 48,300. • ' return the documents to Philip Morris, But ABC officials were served subpoenas Thursday ordering them to tum over the docwnents for use in lbe Castano federal lawsuit, said Washington attorney John P. Coale. The Castano case, filed in New Orleans on behalf of every smoker and former smoker, accuses tobacco companies of manipulating nicotine to book them. The subpoenas give ABC officials 10 days 1o comply. In full-page ads in the nation's largest newspapers Thursday, Philip Morris touted ABC's apology and said it was "ready to accept" apologies from other peo· pie who have made similar allegations. . John C. Rice and M. Rick Sanders. Board. president S. Ray Karr and board member Ron Eastman did not ftle for reelel:tion. In the Meigs Local District, incumbents John P. Hood, Norman R. Humphreys Jr. and Roger A. Abbott will go uncontested in their reelection bids as will Meigs County Educational Service Center (formerly known as the Meigs Cotmty Board of Education) incumbents Jeffrey C. Harris apd Ira 0. McCoy. · · . Continued on page 3 Therapy addition-I .. DURAPEDIC I uncontested for reelection. School boards In local school board races, no candidates bave filed for the expiring Southern Local School Board of Education terms occupied by Don Smith and Joseph "Pete" Thoren Jr. who did not me pelitions. In the Eastern Local School District, voters will have a choice of five candidates for three expiring school board seats. Candidates inClude incumbent Mike Martin, Dave Weeks, Ralph G. Coleman; signs 8 bills into law ~... 0 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 25, 1995 Candidates riamed for township, village seats SERTA JTRESS SALE • Highs In middle !lOs •. ;o~ -.!~, fCil d'~~" oo·~·~ POMEROY MERC 0 Low tonight In 60., partly cloudy. Saturday, parlly sunny. COLUMBUS (AP) - A decla· ration of independence for tbe Ohio Election Commission was among eight bills signed into law by Gov. George Voinovich. · The law creates an independent, seven-member commission to investigate charges of illegal campaign practices. It will replace. the current five-member commiSSion, which operates under the secretary of state's office; beginning Jan. !. Also signed Thursday by Voinovicb were bills that: - Exempt minors working as performers in films, radio and television from the state's child labor Jaws. . ·- Authorize the state to issue bonds to pay for loan> 1o stull~nL~ attending colleges and umversrues. - Replace references to "consumer credit counseling service" to "budget and debt counseling service" in state law. _:_ Increase lbe penalty for illegal trafficking in food stamps. -' Eliminate the requirement that banks have a Columbus office to be eligible to take deposits of state money. - Create a State UnemployPomeroy Nursing and RehabiUtation Center bas completed its ment Benefit Reserve Fund and 3,500 square-foot therapy addition, director Jim Lindeman said. make other changes to the state In wheel chair is Linda Catena. Shawn Ra~burn Is on right. (Senunemployment compensation laws. tinel photo by George Abate) ...:. Modify the rules gov~rning contracting, architecture and construction and building permits. The election law was a pet issue for Secretary of State Bob Taft. "I have long maintained that the Elections Commission needed to be a·truly independent body, not under the control of any state department or elected officilll," Taft said in a By GEORGE ABATE Ycstcrday, area health profesSentinel News,Staff sionals including doctors, theranews release. "I pleased that Ohio will A 3,500 square-foot addition pists and social workers had a now have an elections commission will help a local rehabilitation sneak peck of lbe new facility at center expand its services, offi- . this Rocksprings Road establish· that is free of political bickering." mcnt cials said Thursday. The new commission will be Pomeroy Nursing and Reha"There's a whole atmosphere made up of six members appointed bilitation Center will change its change. (for residents). lbey realby the governor from a list com· name to Rocksprings Rehabilita- ize when lbcy're leaving the nurspiled by the Legislature. The sevtion Center during a grand open- ing home and they 're getting enth wiU be appointed by the other ing Sept. 17, dircclor Jim Linde- • training," Lindeman said. "This is members and cannot be affiliated man said. lbe American way so people can with either political party. The new name represents a keep their freedom." The law also creates "probable shift toward more inpatient and The center wiD be used by rescause" panels !bat will hear certain outpatient lberapy services, Lin- idents, but increasingly will be charges of election law violations and malce recommendations to lbe deman said. Within the next available for outpatient services, week, the addition will be operat- Lindema!) added. full commission. Tbe goal is to ing at full capacity. speed up rulings on charges made Continued on page 3 just·before elections. lt?n-habilitation center expands services am Revived economy seen by Fall; some fear recession nesses for new capital goods such WASHINGTON (AP)- The as computers and machinery. economy, after grinding to a near Strength in this category has been a standstill, will be revived this fall driving force liebind the current by a resurgence in consumer spendexpansion. ing on big-ticket items such as "This report may very well houses and furniture. mark the beginning of the end of That's the bope, at least, of ecothe expansion !bat began in March nomic forecasters . But tbey con1991," Platt said. He said the econ· cede tbat the risk of a recession is omy would probably .be ill a downstill very real if, for some reason, turn by this time next year, certainconsumer confidence begins to ly an unappealing prospect for a wobble. The moat pessimistic forecasters president facing re-election. But other economists insisted are contending that a glut of unsold that tbey' see no recession storm products will force m~re cutbacks in factory production and virtually clouds on the horizon yet and foreguarantee a recession next year. cast that the economy, which The pessimists ·got suppon for slowed to an anemic 0.5 percent their views on Thursday, when tbe growlb rnte in lbe April-June quargoverrunent reported that orders 10 . ter. will rebound to a more factories for big-ticket durable respectable 2.5 percent average in goods skidded 1.7 percent in July, the second balf. the fifth decline this year. "While the jury is still out on Elliott Platt, chief economist at bow strong the rebound will be, I Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette see no real recession si,ns out Securities in New York, saw omithere," said Allen Sin at, chief nous signs in the factory orders economist at Lehman Brothers report, particularly in the compoGlobal Economics in New Yark. nent tbat measures orders by busi- -~ Here is a sector-by-sector look at bow many lllllllysts see the ecoo· omy shaping up: - CONSUMER SPENDING. Since consumers account for twothirds of the total economy, how they behave is always critical. Many forecasters believe that a modest rebound is already under way as consumers boost purchases of homes and related items such as furnitqre in response to declining mortgage rates. Construction of new homes bas been up for four consecutive months. Auto sales, however, arc still lackluster. down 2.7 percent so far this year from 1994 levels. The good news for consumers is that they can expect bigger rebat'l:s as dealers try to get rid of a backlog of unsold cars: -BUSINESS INVESTMENT. This sector bas been the standout performer for the current recovery, climbing at doub)e-digit rates since !993. While Platt 3r1d Others worry that Ibis boom 'is starting to cool off, otber analysts said lbe debut ,,J · this week of the Microsoft Windows 95 operating system for personal .computers will encourage even more sales of computers and computer programs to small comf'lllies. -TRADE . A widening trade deficit ha.~ been a drag on the economy through most of this recovery and analysts see no chance that will . turn around this year. With the economy still reeling in Mexico, which had been America's third largest export market, most analysts are predicting the United ·. States is headed to its worst mer- . chandise trade deficit in history, a gap of possibly $188 biUion. -GOVERNMENT. The government seclor also bas been a drag on overall growth for tbe past three years, reflecting the big cutbacks in defense spending. With the Republican-controlled Congress intent on shrinking domestic programs to achieve a balanced budget in seven years, analysts believe this trend will continue. �Friday, August 25, 1995 I Commenta The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • MU.TNEDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LElTERS OF OPINION arc welcome. They should be le>S than 300 words long . All -lcucrs arc subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publi shed. leiters should be in good taste , addressing ISSues. no1 personalities Presidential foottiall By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent . , . WASHlNGTON - Reforming college football doesn I sound like a topic for presidential intervention. It was one, !hough, for Theodore Roosevelt when be was in the White House, and [<Y Woodrow Wilson, who would be. •'In tbei! styles of promoting football reform, bolb Roosevelt and Wilson showed approaches lhat coincided with their strategies for political change while serving in the presidency," according to JohnS. Watterson Jll, adjunct professor of history at James Madison University and the University of Virginia. With \bat bandoff to link lhe spon and lhe substantive, be writes in tbe scholarly journal "Presidential Studies Quarterly" of football summit talks in Roosevelt' s -time, and of Wilson's intercession when there was pressure to ban the game as 100 violent As Watterson notes, ·coUege football isn't essential for a pn;sidential resume. But it appe;u:s in a bail-dozen, semetimes with portents of the style that would apply in office. · Ronald Reagan' s, for ex3111ple. He played right guard on his Eureka CoUege team, no all-star by lhe account of his own coach, who said so after be got famous. But be was said to have been a guy who got the team .loose, talked it up. joking and urging on tbe rest of lhe squad. A son of locker room great communicator, by later accounts. Or the dogged Richard Nixon. who wrote in his memoirs that be made the freshman team at Whittier College because there were only II eligible players. He warmed the varsity bench, playing only in lhe final minutes of ·games that were already won or lost. . · Gerald R. Ford was the most successful of presidential players, linebacker and center ori University of Michigan championship teams, and their most valuable player in 1934. When Ford was House Republican leader, Lyndon B. Johnson was said to have sniped that "be played football too long without a helmet'' Dwight D. Eisenhower was billed as one of the most promising backs in lhe East when be played at West Poin~ but a knee injury worsened in a cavalry drill forced him to quit the game. Herbert Hoover was team business manager at Stanford University, type-casting for the managerial_style tbal_kept him involved in reorganizing,tbe government long after hiS Detlresslon-tnmcated presidency. John F. Kennedy tried football at Harvard, but his trademark was touch football, the family sport that no Kennedy liked to lose. • Neither Roosevelt at Harvard nor Wilson at Princeton played college football, but both were dedicated to lhe game, by Watterson's account It bad been played with few.officials and few enforced rules, s0 violently as to prompt recurrent moves to ban it. Walter Camp of Yale, their contern· porary, engineered the rules that shaped the modem game. . With Harvard' s president and faculty bent on suspending football, Roos®elt asked representatives ofbis -school, Yale and Princeton to tile White House on Oct 9, 1905. Six football experts, Can!p among them, sat wilh lhe president at the White House dining room table wbile Roosevelt talked about the problems of tbe game and lhe unfair practices tbal per· sisted. · They didn't all concur, Wanerson writes, but Roosevelt got them to draft a statement pledging their school teams to fair, sportsmanlike play. . "Roosevelt in football as it\ social and economic reforms preferred to allow those entrusted wilh power, in Ibis case th~ football esta)>lisbnien~ to operate .without interference as long as tbe excesses were held in check," according to Watterson. But tbey weren't. The violence continued, reaching crisis with the death of 25 players in eastern coUege football. Roosevelt met and corresponded with coaches and officials in lhe movem\'"1 that led to sweeping rules changes, among them tbe forward P:\SS- . . That stiU didn't do it; !here were more deaths and more <lemands for abolition. Wilson, tben president of Princeton, joined other university presidents in another effon at rules reform. "":few rules are doing much to bring football to a high level as a sport, for Its brutal features are ~mg done away with and better elements retained," Wilson, then governor· elect of New Jerse y, told the Princeton tcarn on Nov. 10, 1910. But. those aren't lhe only elements retained, even now. · Watterson cited an investigative series of the em tbal showed improper recruiting, cheating on entrance exams, special financial aid, and payments to star players. EDITOJl'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum- · nisi for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politi<s for more than 30 years. .Letters to the editor Confidentiality law is vague Page2 Friday, August 25, 1995 ·• It's the same old same old WASHINGTON - The selling of House Speaker Newt Gingrich's book, "To Renew America," is · renewing questions about how Republicans have sold lhemselves to lhe American people. · As Gingric h barn storms the country on a 25-city book tour, he is protected by a phalanx of Capitol Police officers - whose care and feeding will reponedly cost taxpayers more lhan $100,000. Despi te Gi ngr ich 's pious promises to reject lhe trdPpings pf office- including large protective details - be has become lhe most imperial speaker in history. And his GOP colleagues, who captured control of Congress last year by inciting voter anger against "professional politi cians" and their perks, have joined lhe club. . The Gingrich book tour is but . one example of business-as-usual for lhe " Republican revolutionaries." Forget tbe crowin& about lhe "Contract Wilh America." There Is a let-them-eat-calce arrogance corrupting tbe Republican revolution. Tbe latest evidence comes in a report by the Congressional Accountability Project, which shows how members of Congress have voted for proposed cuts in a wide swatch of social programs for ordinary Americans, but have rejected efforts to make commen- • on Capitol Hill· present and future mental health for . Dear editor, consumers and their families, What you say to a mental bealtb friends and significant others, conprofessional may not be confidentact your counselor, psychologist, tial in West Virginia. 1 filed a civil suit for physical psychiatrist or social wor~er. injuries and surgery from an Request that your therapist or doecassault. A judge issued a telephonic tor call their professional organiza' oourt order requiring my thempist tions about tbe barbaric situation In II wasn't that Ted didn ' t believe to copy and release my West Virginia. Ask that tbe U.S. in heaven . He did . That's wbat anxiety/depression records. The Supreme Court bear tbe appeal and bother~d bim. He knew l;le was judge did not examine· the records expressly define what intimate going !here, but be wasn't sure be beforehand. Even the names of records are sacred. be happy. Don't wait until your friends are would individuals I mentioned in lhe priTo bear the churches tell it, vacy of tbe session were not de let- embarrassed or offended by the heaven is for singers. With. his release of sensitive conversations. ed. voice, Ted felt there would be no The litigation helped destroy a place for him in the heavenly choThus, many unacted upon feelings, thoughts and urges some 20 once-in-a-lifetime singing in tbe rus. Anyway, be didn'tlike to sing. years old were determined relevant rain, kiss on top lhe Empire State And all tbat peace in heaven that for discussion in open court. Building romance, Although I'm a people were always talking abou~ Bi:cause of these inflammatory writer, life dicates a "words and . that wasn't Ted's idea of bow to stieculations, tbe victim bas been music" combination. What's a spend eternity. Ted was a doer. ordered to pay the expenses of the musical comedy without lyrics or a Give him lhe active life. dance without a band? My ''music" man wbo beat him up! To put it in a word, it seemed til . · · West Virginia is the only state bas been gone 100 long; I'm nearly Ted that beaven was going to he in the nation without a psycbother· out of words! Words lack tbe spiri· boring with nothing to do. But apist/patient privilege. The con~­ tual percussion and lovingly soulful. maybe be bad been talking to tbe dentiality law is vague, leavmg pn· strings. people. Ted should have Hence, if you are currently see- wrong vate life in the bands of attorneys talked to Sherwood Eddy for one. and judges without a least intrusive ing a therapist, or have seen one An orthodox Christian, Eddy balancing test. Only West Virginia p(\lviously, inquire what happens 10 spent 13 years near the end of his Sopreme Court Justice Franklin tbe notes and records of your con- life investigating psychic evidence Cleckley voted to bear my ap~l. versations. Be careful of what they for survival after death. In his autoHe wrote a 1990 West V1rgm1a write and what you say. If it's very biogmpby he related a conversation sensitive, request they put their with his falher who bad "passed L~w Review article urging the pencil or pen down. enactment of a ''privilege" statute. over." Tony. E. Rutherford, The U.S. Supreme Court bas In Eddy ' s words, "When I Huntington, W. Va. asked bim about bis work over docketed tbe case. • · For further protection of past, there, be said, 'I 'always was an one's pulse pounding. Lowell these problems can be soived, but Weicker recently identified himself . not an of them. And ooce tbe canwith Ted Kennedy's views, which didate is well and truly on all 50 ballots, lots more money will be ought to dispose of bim. Of tbe six, only Colin Powell needed to wage a winning camwould look goo<! on horseback, paign against the Republican and . William A. Rusher either literally or figuratively, and Democratic candidates, each of even be is attractive largely wbom will start with $40 million to oust Bill Clinton if they are because we can all project our provided by the federal govern· given a reasonable alternative, but wish-fantasies onto him, fondly ment. That will make everybody aren't all that impressed by any of imagining that be agrees with us else lhlnk twice except Ross· Perot. the declared contenders for bis job. personally on everything. . So we can, I believe, expect a That's enough to malce ll good Then too (if I may get disagree- . gradual thinning-out of the ranks of many public personalities gaze in ably technical for a moment), it's potential independent candidates as their shaving _mirrors and wonder if one thing to declare your indepen- 1996 draws nearer and the obstathey see a president smiling back at dent candidacy for president, and cles become more apparent There them. quite another to get on the ballot in may be some Lochinvar out there But, to be frank, most of the all 50 states. Each state's require- who can sweep the American vot· undeclared possible independent ments are unique, and some .or ers off their feet (and out or their candidates aren't much more them are fiendish. Twenty years party affiliations), but 1 don't see charismatic lhan the declared seek· ago, wlien I last researched the sub- him yet ers of lhe two parties' nominations. ject, the filing deadlines varied WIUiam A: Rusher Is a Dlstlri· Jesse Jackson essentially represents from February to October; some gulsbed Fellow of tbe Claremont just a threat to withhold a portion states demanded tbe creation and Institute for the Study or Stales· of tbe black vote from Mr. Clinton registration of a new party; others · mansblp and Political P"biloso· if be strays too far from his base. insisted upon a ticket naming can- phy. (For lnrormatlon on bow to Ross Perot peaked at 19 percent in'" didates for both president and vice 1992, and bas no reason to expect president; and practically all communicate electronically with be would do better (or even as required nominating petitions Ibis columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1well) this time. Bill Bradley and signed by huge numbers of voters. Steve Forbes are both thoughtful 800-817-6364, exL 8J 17.) With lots of money, some of and respected men, but neither sets organizer and I am organizing ovc:r ben:, working for others. Mother IS as dr,namic and aggressive as ever. " George R. Plagenz Rev. Arthur Ford, a Disciples or Christ clergyman on earth who gave what was purported to be an eyewimess account of heaven in a series of spirit communications with journalist Ruth Montgomery after his death, told of talking to scientists in the "next wodd" who were continuing to do research in !heir new location. He met a truck driver who bad round his enjoyment on earth in "beer, bowling and sex." When be got to beaven and found be bad to loolc elsewhere for things to do, be !bought back to a time when be bad dreamed of becoming a doctor. In heaven be bad lhe opportunity of studying with the best medical minds in history. By implanting the knowledge be acquired in heaven into the subconscious minds of doctors on earth, tbe truck driver, said Ford, made an invaluable con- tribution to human .Welfare. Ford also said be met Clark Gable · in bea~en. "He is as admired here as be was there," be said. "He works with out-of-work actors on earth to belp them find work.'' Unlike Ted, many on earth can't wait to get to heaven. Daniel Pol· ing, longtime editor of the Christian Herald, said, "The gr(latest day or my life will be the day after !hey say I'm dead." · For tbe poet Robert Browning, heaven was going to be an opportu: nity to carry on wilh more satisfaction the human work which bad fallen short of its goal. In "Old Pictures in Florence," the failures do not envy the painters who bav~ won fame on earth. They say, "We are faulty, why not? We have time in store. Things learned on earth we sball practice in heaven." To Browning, earlh' s special glory lay in tbe struggle and the chase, "the almost but not quite getting it and the bmve adventure of trying to get it again." So when be asked himself bow be conceived of heaven, be said, ''Let it but • resemble earth myself have . knovm.' ' . Rudyard Kipling was another who. felt that daily work in heaven will be satisfying beyond measure. "No one shall work for money, and no one Shall work for fame. But each for lhe joy of working," said Kipling with the poet's rare insight. · I csus was not one of those wbo bave thought that heaven will be devoid of all earthly pleasures like eating and drinking with our friends. At the Last Supper with bis friends, Jesus said, "I will not drink henceforth or tbe fruit of the vine until I drink it new with you ill my Falher's kingdom." While these conceptions of heaven differ in their particulars, they all succeed in picturing the next world as a lively place. Georll" Plagenz Is a syndical· ed writer for Newspaper Enter· prise Association. (For Information on how to : <ommunlcate electronically wltb : Ibis columnist and others, con- · ta<l America OnUne by caiUng 1· 800-817-6364, exL 8317.) A boil order for Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District customers in Salisbury and Sut ton townships bas been lifted, according to TPCWD manager Donald C. Poole. Tbe order affected tbe area from state Route 7 at Five Points to Forest Run Road, Forest Run Road east to Block Plant Road, Block Plant Road, Johnson Road, Rockhouse Road, WiU Hill Road and the subdivision between state Route 7, Hartinger Road and Flatwoods Road. the 80s. The high pressure system will shirt to lhe east Smuruay. Mean - By Tbe Associated Press Skies will he a bit brighter on Saturday, especially over eastern Ohio. llighs will reach tbe mid to upper 80s statewide, the Natio.nal Weather Service said. Looking ahead into next week, there will be a chance for showers or thunderstorms from Saturday night through at least Tuesday. High temperatures will remain in while. th e remains of T ropiCal Stonn Jerry will push slowly nort)Jward. Record bigh tempcnuure 99 in 1959, record low 46m IRR7 . Sunrise Saturday at 6:53 a.ni .. sunset at 8:14 p.m. · Pomeroy probes wrecks W.VA . The Pomeroy Police Department investigated two accidents · Thursday evening, records show. ·. At 6:27 p.m. Thursday, Damn K. Puckett. 28, Bidwell, was ci ted for failure to main tain assured clear distance, records show. Puckett pulled forward at a light at the intersection of East Main and Sycamore streets after tbe vehicle. in front of him stopped. Puckett's 1994 Thunderbird bad tight damage to lhe front end. Rtcbard D. Blessing, 45, Reedsville, bad light damage 10 the back of his 1989 Ford pickup truck, records show. At 7:17p.m. Thursday, David M. Jeffers, 32, Huntington, W.Va., lost control of his motorcycle on Union Avenue. His 1987 Honda Hurricane had light damage. He and Steven Jeffers, 17, were not injured, records show. '· School breakfast policies clarified ShoWflfS T-storms Rain .. Fluffies leo Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy C 1995 Accu·Weath er, Inc. Today's .weather forecast Oblo forecast . Tonigbt...Partly cloudy. Lows from the middle 50s extreme oortbeast to the middle 60s south. Saturday ... A mix of clouds and sun. Highs 85 to 90. Enended rore<ast Saturday night .. .A chance of showers or thunderstOrms. Lows 65 to 70. Sunday ... A chance of showers or thunderstorms, Highs from tbe lower 80s north to the upper 80s Although all Meigs Local School District students will be able to get free. breakfas ts, students attending Southern and Eastern schools must sbll pay 65 cents for breakfast, according to local superintendents. ' Children whose families qualify for free brealcfasts can gel free breakfasts at Eastern and Soulhern. Applications for free and reduced price meals will be sent home with the two districts' students lhe first week of school. Rehabl"ll"tatl"on• Continued from page1 • •·---------- sou~~~ay and Tuesday .. . A . Betsy Willy, physical therapy chance of showers or thunder- ., d1rector, srud lhe s~te-~f-tbe·art storms both days. Lows in lhe 60s serv1ces reflect sbtfts m bealtb · tbe 80s · care and b1'gh 10 s · "The best way to cut costs· is to get people borne," Willy said of insurance companies ' new . emphasis. "This is a proactive, aggressive approach to getting lhem borne." This addition allows for a complete continuum of care from bospitallhrougb lhempy to outpaDonald Thomas Matlack. 75, of Lake Worth, Fla., died Monday, Aug . tient services, along with follow 14, 1995, at his home. up care for the homebound, Willy Born March I, 1920, in Long Bottom, the son of the late Isaac and said. · Mary Metcalf Matlack, be retired from tbe grocery business in the P.ark· In the future, tbe majority of ersburg, W.Va., and south Aorida areas. , · the admissions for inpatient resiHe is survived by his wife of 55 years, Mildred Christy Matlack, for· dents will require restomtive ser· merly of Chester; daughter, Donna Wtiytek of Columbus, N.J.; brother, vices with the possibility of WU!iam Matlack of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. . returning home, she added. Graveside services will be held at II a.m. Monday at the Sand HiU During the last year, tbe rehab Cemetery in Long Bottom. Ewing Funeral Home wm handle the arrange- center bas quadrupled its lhempy ments. staff, WiUy said. Tbe new facility integrates therapy into daily activities, she said . Tbe addition bas a fullyequipped kitchen , bathroom. handicap-accessible bathroom and bedroom. Hubert D. Stanley, 86, Rt. 2 Box 124, Ravenswood, W.Va. died Thursday, August24, 19951n Jackson General Hospital ill Ripley, W.Va. · Born Iuly 19, 1909, son of tbe late George F. SlliOiey and Laura ' Alexander, be retired as a pipe-finer at Dravo in 197!. He was also a • member of the Flood of Faith Ministries; Plumbers and Pipefi1Ji:111 Local Guthrie/Story reunion 1681n Marietta and the Brooks Bird Club. ' " · The Guthrie/Story reunion will . He is survived by bls wife, Virginia Beymer Stanley, Ravenswood, be held Saturday, Sept. 2 at the W.Va.; three sons, Richard D. Stanley, Ravenswood; Dale H, Stanley, Athens County Fairgrounds 4-H Williamstown, W.Va. and Douglas K. Stanley, Williamstown; eight building with a covered dish dinner . grandcbildren and 10 great-grandchildren. at noon. Bring covered dish and Besides his parents be is preceded in death by one grandchild. table service. Senices will be held Saturday, August 26 at I p.m. at Straight, Tucker and Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood by Pastor James Catron. He LCCD Board to meet will be buried at Sunset Memory Gardens in PalkerSburg, W.Va. The month! y board meeting for .Visiting bours WiU be today from 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral Leading Creek Conservancy Dis. home. · trict will be Thursday at 5 p.m. ----- A rea death s Donald Matlack . Hubert _Stanley The subacute and specialized services include: inpatient and outpatient physical, occupational, speech and respiratory therapy; . fall assessment and balance tralning; home assessment; pulmonary rehabilitation; wound assessment and therapy; treatment of swatlowing disorders through a specia! x-ray ; wheelchair fitting; infusion therapy; general ortbopcdie rehabilitation; and meal preparation and home management training. Pediatric therapy and rebabili· tation for . all ages will also be offered, including aml;lutees and quadriplegics, Willy said. Several area doctors have lieen contacted about offering in-bouse clinics, such as podiatrists, Linde· lman said. Also, this center does oot have to rush patients to get them bome, · since !hey continue to operate as a nursing home, Willy said. "ijealth care is changing and this is an answer to some of the problems," Willy said. Meigs.announcements much remains to be done, it is far too early to say lhat the GOP bas · blown the chance. More likely the voters are ready For those who wonder about heaven Boil order lifted -!)- IMansfield 183' I• Why so many independent candidates? Any American who bas recently said, or even though~ that be's sick and tired of both parties and wouldn't mind voting for an independent presidential candidate must feel a little like tbe farmer standing in his flooded field, who looked up at the sky and _said, "Dear Lord, I know I prayed for min, but Ibis is ridiculous." · You wanted an independent presidential candidate? Have six of tbem: Bill Bradley, Steve Forbes, Jesse Jackson, Ross Perot, Colin PoweU and. Lowell Weicker. None of tbem bas officially thrown his bat into tbe ring ye~ but all of tbem have let tbe media spread the impression·that !hey might be interested in making lhe race. Why this sudden plethora of independent candidates? The conventional .wisdom, in Washington anyway, is that the voters are even more than usual - "fed up" with both parties, and ripe for aUtIle old-fashioned rebellion. Yet the voters went to tbe polls just last November, and on that occasion tbey certainly seemed ready to give tbe Republicans a chance to sbow what they could do, And while Saturday, Aug. 26 grich bas taken lhe speaker's gavel be's also shamelessly using the expense account, and be doesn' t have to disclose bow be's spending that money . While Gin grich wants. to cut Medicare, be .bas not called for ending tbe free outpatient bealtb care available to · members of Congress at Belhesda Naval Hospital and Walter Reed Nrny Medical Center. Nor does be plan to cut tax· payer-subsidized health insurance for Congress, wbicb bas rejected health care reform proposals for the pubUc. · Gingrich and his cohortS labeled the CliniOD health care reform plan The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Local ·briefs--- Showers in Ohio forecast OHIO Weather Accu-Weather" forecast for daylime conditions and technicians and 13 nurses. "For a mere $275 annual fee for House members and $520 for Sen· ators, members receive benefits such as unlimited office visits, lab· oratory work, X-rays, electrocardiograms, and routine examinations,'' says the Congressional By Jack Anderson Accountability Project report. and "E ven if every member of Congress paid lhe Anending PhysiMichael Binstein cian' s fee , those fees would only cover a stnall ponion of tbe money appropriated for tbe (office)... " tbe lard out of Congress first In many respects, Gingrich and that ineans cutting congressional lhe RepubUcans are protecting the pay and perts,'' thunders consumer Imperial Congress after waging a activist Ralph Nader, wbo heads campaigt\ last year to dismantle it tbe accountability proje;:t. " MemHere are some more ex3J1!ples: bers or Congress should genemte ' 'socialized medicine,' ' but someMembers of Congress, who some leadership by example. Tiley bow tbey can overlook the Federal are paid $133,600 per year, have should s'top sponging off tbe .tax- Employees Health Benefits Plan, voted tliemselves $77,453 ln. salary which provides a variety of taXpaypayers." · increases above il)flation since We propose that a new award be er-subsidized health insurance 19. 5 5 (in constant 1995 dollars). inaugurated - "The Biggest options to federal employees. That Sponge of the·Year Award" - for may have something to do with tbe Meanwhile, across tbe country, the politician who soaks up free - fact that there are now a lot more there bas been no growth in median bies while preaching frugality for GOP congressional staffers taking family income since 1969. - The average retired member lhe masses. Gingrich is our unaili- advantage of these Cadillac-style of Congress receives a pension of mous choice for the award this health care plans. about $45,000 per year. Only balf Gingrich endorses Health Mainyear. After fomenting a revolution of full-time American workers in against perks and privileges, he is tenanoe Organizations for the poor lhe public and private sectors enjoy and middle class, but be hasn't busy protecting lhe status quo. When be was among the minori· shown any interest in closing down an employer sponsored pension ty, Gingrich railed against the spe· the Capitol's OffICC of the Attend- plan. But these average citizens cial $25,000 " expense ' account" ing Physician, wbicb is basically an stiU are forced to subsidize the conenjoyed by Democratic House on-site clinic for Congress. It is gressional retirement system. - Congress wants to cut more Speaker Tom Foley. Now thai Gin- . staffed by three doctors, 10 medical . than a billion dollars from and sewage and safe drinking water facmties. What they don· t tell you is.they use their office expense accounts to purchase massive amounts of bottled spring water for their congressional offices. - Eacb Senate office with a fireplace is entitled to free firewQOd. But for millions of poor people, tbis winter could ,be colder than usual because the LOw Income Home Energy Assistance program may be slashed by $319 million. - Food stamps and aid to poor women and children are ·on the chopping block. But the budget hawks who call Ibis necessary belt· tightening are not pushing to end free meals and vaCations from lobbyists, or the use of leadership expense allowances for food and bevemges. - Republicans want to phase-. out opemting subsidies for Amtrak and mass transit to the tune of $3 .8. billion. Meanwhile, members of the ,House jealously guard their right to use _their taxpayer-paid frequent flier miles for personal use, and ~ntinue to enjoy free parkil)g at Washington, D.C.-area ~. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. surate cuts in congressional perts. " Before cutting Medicare , Speaker Gingrich and Majority Leader (Robert) Dole should cut Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .:- Long Island fires · said worst in years • EASTPORT,.N.Y. (AP) -A furious brush fire roared through thousands of acres of rain-starVed woodland near lhe Hamptons beach •. resort towns, destroying one bouse and damaging seven others. IC was still out of control today as-some 250 evacuees began a se;:ond day out of !heir homes. "There bas probably ·not been a :, rue of Ibis magnitude in N~!' York . state in 5.0 or 60 years, Gov. • George Pataki said at a news conference. · , Sources familiar with th~ fire -- operation told Tbe Associated ;'"' Press tbal arson was suspected. . :: Among the evacuees were res~­ .' dents of a nursing borne. No resl· . dents were burt; ~~t 20 firefighl· ers suffered minor IDJuries. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-960) Published every af~moon, Monday through Fridlly. Ill Court Sl., Ponw:roy, Ohio. ,bY d~ Obi<~ V.lley Publlahina CompnnyiMulumedJa lac., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, Ph . 992·~ 1 ~6 . Second clan postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohto. Mftll~: The A~socia!cd P~n. ond the Ohio Newspaper AsMK:iotion. POSTMASTER: Send oddre ~5 co rn:c tio n ~ to The Daily Sentinel, I l l Court St., Po ~ roy. Qh;o 4,1~69. SUBSCAII'TION RATES By C.rrltr or Motor Route E~;t.:: :::- .:.:.::. ___ :_: : i!i:~ SINGL• COPY PRIC. [)lllly ..... :............"............. ..................... 3!i Ce nts Sub~eriben nol desiring to pa y the c.nnier j1l0Y rt:mit in advan ce direct to Tile Dllil)' Se'!finel on a three. 'ix or 12 monlh basis. Cmtit wall be J.ivtn carrier each week. No subaeript.ion by moi l permlned in o.reas where home cmia ~mice is availilblc. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsklt Mllp Caunty HE: :::::·:::·::: · :···:·:·:::·::•::.-~-~ btts O.Uide Mclp County ~~ :::::::::::::::·: : : ::::::·:: : : : lli .~ S2W..b............... .. .................. $96.20 A lumber yard and a train station also were destroyed. Suffolk County Aiqlort was shut down, lhe Sunrise Highway leading to the Hamptons was closed, and train service was halted in sections or eastern Long Island . Pataki declared a state of emergency. "We looked out our windows and we could see fire coming from · two sides. We could smell the smoke. II was pretty bad," said Laura Seglio, who fled her Eastport house along with her borse. She joined about 100 others at Eastport High School. EMS logs 3 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical ServiCe logged three calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 1:55 a.m ., North Second · Avenue, Mike Bums, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND ·3:34 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Randall Jones, Holzer Medical Center; 9:52 p.m., Meigs Mine 31, Timothy Roush, VMH. WUdwood Garden Club meeting Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - oone. Thursday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 24 - Jason Bevins, Virgil Parsons, Paul Porter, Mrs. Garland Saxton and son, Terry Lloyd, James Nelson, Linda Wheeler, Mrs . George Wires and daughter, Mary Hamm, Judy Waugh. (Published with permission) Correction An article in Wednesday's Daily Sentinel about SAR good citizenship honorees was not entirely correct, according to one or the two residents recognized. . Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton was commended for obtaining fed· era! gmnts for the viUa~e park 3!ld working to restore a histone m1ll. Thornton said be has not obtained grants ror tbe park and added that credit for improving the park should go to viUage residents Date Hart and Carroll Teaford. Thornton is currepll y working to obtain a grant to restore the old Meigs County Courthouse in Chester. Annual Block Yard Sale Wildwood Estates Frank Road - Pomeroy . 2.1 Mile From Five Points on Flatwoods Road Stuff and more stuff · 9:00 til we quit Saturday 26th TURNPIKE FAT AUTY • Firefighters from at least five siB-. lions responded to an explosion stemming from an accident ca used '!'hen two tractor-trailers collided on 1-77, trapping a car b<lween_ theDL The crash killed the driver of the car Wednesday nenr Reckley W. Va. Firefighter Jam<s Shtnettt, shown receiving • llentlonrro'm his colleagues, was transporl£d to Raleigh Generallluspital for treatment of smoke inhalation. (AI') I Truck driver held following deadly eras~ on W. Va. Turnpike BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) - A tile Soulhem Regional Jai l in DeckBeckley trucker told police he was Icy on $1 5,000 txmd. . . high on a potent amphetamine lie could race up to .I 0 years in when be drove northbound in the prison and a $3,000 line, Neil said. southbound lanes of the West Vir· Robinson entered Interstate 77ginia Turnpike, leading to a fiery, 64 in Deckley driving north in the fatal crash. · · soutllbound lanes Wednesday afterAfter· Lionel Robinson, 33, ran noon , Trooper J.E. II roo ks said. from his burning rig and was L1Ck· Poli ce were called and eventually led by troopers in Jlle median, he chased Robinson as his truck said he had L1ken crystal metham· weaved across trafli c an d lllC medi phetamine, Assistant Ralei gh an in both direc tions, forcing other County Proscutor Mark Neil said vehicles off.the road, II rooks said; Thursday. Aft er six mile s, Ro binson's "It' s a drug that makes speed truck bo un ced off a guardrail and look kind of wimpy," Neil said. crashed head-on into another tracRobin son , who was charged tor-trailer. The trucks rolled over · with driving under the influ ence onto a car and all th ree burst into causing death, was bein g held in llames. Brooks said. Candidafes.~~ntinued !rom paga' The Wildwood Garden Club Townships will meet Thursday, I p.in. at the The following petitions were Country Kitchen restaurant in submitted for expiring township Racine. , trustee and clerk seats: Bedford - Elmer F. Bailey, Hayman reunion set incumbent, and David Michael The 23rd H.A. Fred and Garnet Rosier for trustee. Incumbent BarF. Polk Hayman reunion will be bara J. Grueser, Linda William s held Sunday, Sept. 24 at the bome · Schoeppner and Angela I. Driddcs of C.E. Hayman Sr. in Antiq~ity for clerk. beginning at 10 a.m. and conbnuCbester - Incumbent Elmer C. ing throughout the day. Dmner at Newell, G. Alfred Wolfe and 'noon. Games. Friends and relati;;es Robert A. Bailey for trustee . invited. 'Incumbent Karen R. Smith, Charles ~~r:artels and Janet R. Life for .LiVeStOCk report incumben~ for trustee. Conni e Kay Chapman for clerk . Sulton - Delbcrl A . Smith, incumbent , for trustee. i>aul S: Moore, incumben~ for cleric. Levies Voters will decide 13 tax levi·es when they go to the polls on Nov. 7. Tax levies on the ballot include: Lebanon Township, one mU-1 renewal for maintaining and operating cem eterie s ror {ive years; Symcuse Village, one· T,ill renewal for fire protection for fiv e years; Symcuse Village, 1.8 mills for current expenses for li ve years; Rqt: land Township, one mill renewal for fiCC protection for li ve years; ~ Pom e roy Village. one mill repl acement for current expense$ for fi ve years; Pomeroy Village, two mills renewal for lire proteCtion for five years; Columbia · Township, one mill renewal for fire protection for five years; Racine Village , three mill s renewal for current e xpenses for live years; Suuon Township, .5 mill renewal for maintaining and operating cemeteries for five years; Rutland Village, additional 2. mills for ~or­ rent expenses ror five yearl ; Chester Township , one miil replacement for maintaining and opemting cemeteries for five years; Middl eport Village, one mill renewal for current expenses for five years; Olive Town ship, 1.5 mill renewal for fire protecti on rot five years. · . · ColUmbia - Gay F. Johnson , . ~O~UMBUS (AP) - lndtana- incumbent, and Marco R. Jeff~rs Ob10 drrect hog pnces at selected ,- for trustee. Incumbent Gloria Hutbuying points Friday by the U.S. ton and Amy Daugherty for clerk. Lebanon - Lawrence Hayman, Department of Agnculture Market News: . incumbent, Corbet 0 . Cleek and _Barr~ws and gilts: ~teady to 50 Ronald L. Dailey for tru ste e. cents h1gher; demand light to mod- Incumbent Dorothy A. Roseberry crate. for clerk. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country Letart - lncumbeut Chri sto· points 49 .50-51.00, few 49 .00; pher T. Wolfe, Michael Roush and plants 51.00-52.50. Jarred Hill for trustee. Joy ce U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country . White, incumbeit~ and Diane Kay points 44.50-51 .00. : Hill for clerk. . Sows: un_der 50() lbs. steady to Olive _ Randall Boston. 50 cents htgber ; over 500 lhs . incumbent, for trustee. Martha A. steady to 1.00 b1gher. · Durst. incumbent. and Charles E. Dailey for clerk. Omnge- Everett T. Calaway, James Eugene Watson, Lyle I . Swain and Jack R. Rankin for Am Ele Power ........................34 1/8 tru s te~t. Patricia L. Calaway , Ak.zo .•......•••...........•...• ,........ ...• 60 and Sandy Shee ts Ashland Olt ........................... .J111l incumbent, Wrikeman for clerk. AT&T .....................................54111 Rutland Joe Bolin, incum Bank One ................................31 J/4 bent, and Kent E. Eads for trustee. Bob Evono ...... ......................... ll 518 Opal L. Dyer, incumbent. for clerk. Champion Ind........................:0 114 Charming Shop ....................... 5114 Salem - Clarence Might, COLONY THEATRE City Holdlng .........:.................16114 incumbent, Robert Keith Hypes. Federal Mogut.. ..................... .ll J/4 Richard L. Lambert and H. Dannie FRIDAY THRU THURS Goodyeor T&R ......................39 Ill Lamben for trustee. Bonnie Gene 'DANNY GLOV ER. RAY LIOTTA K-mart ........ ............................ t4 114 IN Lands End ..............................,..... 17 Scou for derk. OPERATION DU MBO DROP Salisbury Paul Dill and Larry Llmlled lnc............................. IB 718 P.G. Multimedia Inc.................... ..4llll R. Tbomas -for tru stee. Ri chard ·People'• ............................ ,.....21 tn Bailey, incumbent. for clerk. ONE EVENtN G SHOW 7 :30 Ohio VaHey Bank ............ .............JS Scipio - Randy Butcher, 446-0923 One Valley ..............................30 Ill Rockwell .......................... ......4J 114 RobbiDS & Myers ............ ...... .l7 114 Mti HIIII Pfllllt ~ Roya»Dulcb .......................... ll9 1/8 Stocks t ... .. Shoney'olnc . ................................ t I Slar Bank ...............................51518 Wendy lnt'l............................19 518 Worlhlngloo lnd ... ,................ 19 J/4 -·-·ore o.m. quotu provided by Adveal o Stock reporll the IO:JO GaWpotl5. .. : l! "f • a\ .iiiiiliiiHroo ----- "SEX11Nillll10lf ,~ ' , O~~r~RADO ><Ou•r.• .. ..,..,..- FRI., SAT., SUN. • HUGH GRANT, JULIANNE MOORE IN NINE MONTHS PG-13 AND DANIEL STERN IN BUSHWHACKED PG 13 446-1088 '1120 'l: 10 MAT I " I'lf!S o... ,, ..... ' 5 ... T/ 5U N 1:20,3:!0 111111111 11\11111 ' ..o•·~~~ KANAUGA DRIVE-IN '"I 7:~0. ~:10 ~ATI~~r.~ llAII .~ SA TURDio~f SliNOA Y H I :20 1: 10 ~'""1•'11 i"Wit'l' I I I ill II< PI A ''"''" IMI-pxl INII!I • x~; WATERWORLD ~ I PG I 7:01),Q: 1 0 KATI~P.P.S I I Ou.itd i .... l (J \ 1 \ I ' I P t. 1 1 I 7:0(j,,9: 10 fiAil.V f) ~fi.Y S AT/ SUN ~TIH[ F.S 1 ;00,): 10 S ~T/SO N h OO. I : lO BRBl I: 1() CIAILV _ """l"lM!I!:& s.t:r/!J.M . 1 ; I !l, I :00 I G I THI BRBYSITTIRI (L UB '1:00 MlLV . 11:1 ~. i K;) �• Sports The. Daily ~~~~!~.~l Friday, August 25, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page4 Cardinals get past Reds 6-5 -.·:·..•'.. ~ • CAUGIIT STEALING- St. Louis third baseman Scott CI_)Oper puts the !Jig on the Cbtclnnatl Reds' Reggie Sanders to snuff a steal attempt In the fourth Inning of Thursday's National League game in St. Louis, where the Cardinals won 6-5. (AP} By R.B. F ALLSTROM ST. LOUIS (AP) - It figures that Donovan Osborne missed out on the St. Louis Cardinals' best bomesland of the year. Osborne blew a five-run lead and further extended a marathon run of futility before the Cardinals pulled out a 6-5 victory over the Cincinnati .Reds on Thursday. He's 0-5 this year and hasn't won since Aug. 18, 199-3. "I don't know wbatto tell you anymore," said Osborne, who missed all of last season after undergoing shoulder surgery. "I'm going a little crazy." Osborne bas come up empty in several good starts recently, but this wasn't one of them. The Cardinals, who have the worst .rccord in the National League, wound up a 5·2 bomestand in spite of him. They also worked around his start .last Saturday, when be allowed four runs in three innings. On Thursday, Osborne lasted five innings and gave up five runs, four earned, on five bits. Ron Gant bit Ills 27th borne run in a three-run fourth that was .took three-of-four from the NL helped by two throwing errors by Central-leading Reds. It's all the more surprising conrookie second baseman David Bell. Gant then hit his 28th an estimated sidering the Cardinals preceded the 438-feet to straightaway center homestand with a 1·8 trip. Manager the longest home run at Busch Sta- Mike Jorgensen isn't sure what dium this year- with a man on in caused the turnaround, but pointed the fifth to tie it. out that the Cardinals are a decent It was Gant' s fourth two-homer team at home at 29-28 while game of the year. · · they're a sorry 16-37 on the road. "He's big, he's strong, you j~st Lankford's RBI single came try to contain him," Osborne S31d. after reliever Hector Carrasco (2-5} "He crushed it." walked two in the sixth. He also Gant also ciushed Osborne, if bad a run-scoring double in the only tempor.trily. Osborne won II flfSl and 10 games his only previous Rich DeLucia (6-6} allowed a seasons in the majors, and he hit in two innings. He leads the remained optimistic. team in victories, one more than "Maybe next year I'll win 25, Mark Petkovsek and Allen Watson. who knows?" Osborne said. "It Tom Henke allowed a leadoff ain't going my way, but we won double to pinch hitter Thomas the game." Holilard in the ninth, but finished The Cardinals, who snapped the . for his 27th save and 302nd of his tie on Ray Lankford's sixth-inning career. Henke struck out Jeff Bransingle, won a lot more games than son and pinch . bitter Eddie anyone could have expected on the Taubensee, then got a Hale luck as homestand considering they were Bell, trying to bold Howard close facing the league's top two teams. at second, was in perfect positioo First they took two- of-three from to snare BI!JlY Larkin' s game-endNL East-leading Atlanta, then they ing liner. In NFL exhibition action, dtdn' t. Anderson kicked three field goals despite missing twice and the Philadelphia Eagles, his new team, beat the Pinsburgb Steelers, his old one, 16-6 to complete their first unbeaten pre-season in 34 years. Wbil~ a standing ovation and a few "Welcome Back, Gary" signs in Three Rivers Stadium were . meaningful to Anderson, be insist- do~n Ray Rhodes lias found winning just and confusion get off to a running as easy in Philadelphia as be did start. with the Super Bowl champion San · "We have depth - and good Francisco 49ers, whom be served . coaching," said Randall Cunningas defensive coordinator. barn, wbo feuded openly late last "One of the imfortant things season with Kotite, now co;tcb of be's trying to instil is winning," the New York Jets. "Now that we Anderson said. "Some teams, know we have good backups and that's not important in the pre-sea- we can play together, it makes a son, but he's making a point of us big difference. The offense doesn't winning, to see if we can carry that lean on Randall Cunningham any more.•• on into the season." However, the games don't count One backup, Charlie Garner, ran son." until Sept. 3, and the opposition's for 94 yards and the game's only Regardl~ss, new Eagles coach best players will be on the field in touchdown, a 5-yarder in the third the fourth quarter, not just the ftrSt quarter, as the Eagles completed or second. And the Eagles still their first unbeaten pre-season "' resemble the team that lost its fmal sincel961. seven regular season games in "We've worked· a lot on our 1994 more than they do Rhodes' running game Ibis pre-season, and dad. and all his accomplishments," old49ers. tbe passing game is s.oing to click "We're still trying to put it naturally, because we're going to Joey Unitas said this week. "But if I try to say that I want to try to be together," Rhodes said. "We have do a lot of different things that we as good as him, that's a ridiculous to crawl before we can walk.'' llaven't done yet," Cunningham In the·only other game Thursday said. statement. He's known as one of night, Indianapolis beat Chicago Steelers quarterback Neil the greatest." Tbe younger Unitas said be 29-7. O'Donnell, only 3-for-10 with two · Tonight, it' s Cleveland at Ari- interceptions, also expects a differwould try his best. ''I can put pressure on myself to zona, Denver at Jacksonville, ent offense when the starters begin succeed, but any pressure put on by Atlanta at Buffalo, the New York playing more than a quarter. Of people on the outside .wbo say, Jets at Cincinnati, Washington at course, it can only get better for the 'Why aren't you as good as your Green Bay, Detroit at New Steelei'S, who are a combined 2-6 dad?' , that's totally unfair," be Orleans; Miami vs. Tampa Bay at over the last two pre-seasons. Barn Morris 'fan off 52 yards In said. "He'~,Jobnny Unitas. I'm Orlando, Fla.; New England vs, Oakland at Stanford, Calif., and St. the first quarter, for example, but Joey Umtas. . . , didn't play again as the Steelers' Louis at San Diego. The younger Unnas satd be s only offense carne from new kicker On Saturday, it's Kansas City at stiU learning h_is craf~ ·. . Also, Demck Hambnck, a for- Minnesota: the New York Giants at Norm Johnson, Anderson's heir mer Aorida nickleback, .will join Carolina, Dallas vs. Houston at San apparent. He made both of his the Gamecocks. Hambnck, who Antonio and Seattle at San Francis·' field-goal anempts, from 27 and 34 yards, after signing only three days was kicked off the Gators after co. fighting with a teammate before 1 Rhodes' players, many of whom before. Hello, Norm Johnson, And, last year' s Sugar Bowl, will be red· were unhappy under former coach . shirted this season. He will be a Rich Kotite, are pleased to see a most likely, goodbye Dean Biasucjunior next year. team that'ended 1994 in disarray ci, who was 0-for-4 Saturday in the ed the pre-season ·- even a perfect one for the Eagles (4·0} - really meant nothing. The Steelers, w·bo scored only 13 points in their final two exbibi- · tions, certainly hope it doesn't. They finished 1-3 and still haven't bad a winning pre-season since 1988. . "It's fun. It's exciting," Ander· son said Thursday. "But you've got to be careful not to make too much of it. it's only the pre-sea· UnitaS joins South Carolina camp as walk-on quarterback . ·.·COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)- The ::wfi of Hall of Fame quarterback : Jubnny Unitas bas joined Sout.b : Caroliila's football team as a walk. on and will take snaps with the : team this week as one of its quarterbacks. Although Joey Unitas is a long shot to e3f!l playing time, be is ·eligible to play this season after trans· . ferring from Ohio Wesleyan, a Division Ill school in Delaware, . Ohio. He will have three years of · ; eligibility left. · . Steve Taneyhill, who led theGamecocks to their first-ever bowl victory la~t year, wiU be the start, }ng quarterback coach Brad Scott ; ~id. ' ! :·: Johnny Unitas, quarterback for ' }li~ Baltimore Colts from 1956-72; ; pllssed for 40 239 career NFL yards and 290 to~chdowns before be : retired. . . "I'm defmitely real proud of my .•• · r i I r Bears 29-7 iii lS . ~ 18 21 22.5 Central DIYialon CLEVELANP .......73 35 .676 . , ·• MilwauUe ............. 55 54 .505 • • KaD&al City ........... 52 55 .486 · • crucaao ..................46 61 :430 · Minneaota .............. ~9 69 .361 IU 20.5 26.5 34 CaliCoro.la ............... 67 44 Seanle .................... S5 Oal.land ................. 53 8.5 11.5 14.5 .521 .500 59 .473 Tbursday•s scores Seattle 9, New Yocl7 Ka1111M City .5, TelUtl 3 Milw11ukee !li, Minneaota 3 Boston I 3, Oakland 6 California 6, Baltimore o4 • \ Tonight's game1 Texas (Ro1era 12-5) at Ka01u Cily • ~O ubi_cza 8-11 ), 8:0.S p.m. • 1 .' Football .~ 14 13.~ .47.3 .439 .431 18 39 54 58 60 62 .639 21 . ~ Tbumlay'•...,.... Philadelphia 16, PittJburah 6 22 . ~ 1DdlaltopO!i129, Cbic:oao 7 Ct-nlra.l Dt•Won CINCINNATI Housto11 Chicaao · PittsbW"gh St. LouiJ .,,67 41 ......... 51 52 .......... 55 54 ......... 47 62 ......... .45 6S .62Q, .523 .505 .431 .409 Tonight'• gam eo 10.5 12.5 20.S 23 Wutern DI,..I.Wn 52 .532 52 .S21 55 .495 59 .464 · Loa Angeles ....... 59 Colorado ......... sa San DieiiO ........ 54 Saa Fraoci&CO ......Sl .~ 4 1.5 DCDver at Jacbonville, 7 p.m. AUIUIIa II BWI'alo, 7:30p.m. N.Y. Jell atCINCINNAn 7:30p.m. Wuhia,Wa MGreeD Bay, I p.m. Detroit 11. New OrleaDJ, I ·p.m. Miami va. Tarq.. Bay at Orlaodo, Fla., I p.m. I New Ea&Jud VI. Oatlud Ill StaDford. Calif., 9p.m Sl Louilal Saa Diego,l0:30 p.m. CLEVELAND a Arimoa, 10:30 p.m. Mmneaou (Trombley 2-7} at Milwaukee (l<arl +2). 8:05p.m. Detro it (NitlowJid 0-2) at ClEVE- • : LAND (llill 1-0). I >Ol p.m. • Olicaio (Bm S· ll) at Toroo1D (Hent•. aen 9-10), 8:05 p.m. : · New Yorl ·(Pettitte 6-7) at SCIII:tle (Bo. aio 1-6}, I I :OS p.m. . · Bolton (Co rmier 6·1} at Oallaad> ·:(Johns 1-0). II :OS p.m. - . Baltimore (Eticklon 8·10) at Califcr. , ala (Langston ll·2),11 :05 p.m Saturday's games' Detroit (Moore .S-13) at CLEVELAND • (Naay 10-5). I :05 p.m. • • Cbica&o (Fernandez 8-1) at Toronto . (Hurtado 5·2), 1.35 p.m : • Bol ton (undecided) at Oakland (Stot· • •tJemyre l l·.S ), 4:05p.m. • ' Tcl&l (Tewbbury 7-4) at KaDJal City ·(Appier 1). 7), 8:05 p.m. : Min11eaola (KlinaenbccJ 2·4) 11 Mil • .waukee (Sparb 7-7},8:05 p.m. • ~ New Yor k (Hitchcod; 6·1) at Seattle : '(JohnJon 12·2), 10:0.5 p.m. • Baltimore (Brown 5-8) at Callforn la {D.Andenoo 6-S), lO:O!li p.m. Sunday'1 games Detroit at CLEVELAND, I :0.5 p.m. Clliea.go Bl Toronto, 1:35 p.m. Miooeaota at Milwaukee, 2:1l5 p.m. Tes:u a1: Kansu City, 2:3.5 p.m. BoJtoo aJ Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Baltimore at Cali CorDia. 4:0!1 p.m. New York at Scatde, 4:3!1 p.m. Saturday'• games Olicaao 6, Florid11 2 Colorado I, PiaaburJh 6 Sao Frao<:ila» 5, Montreal 3 NN YorlS, San Dh~JO 4 Phi ladelphia 7,l.ol AAsela 6 (ll) Kauu City MMiaDCSOta, 1:30 p.m N.Y. Gi.aDIIII CaroliDI.. 4 p.m. Dallaa va. Howtoa at SIUI Allloaio, 8 p.m. Seattle Ill San Frmcilco, I p.m Today's games Alla11ta (Smolti ~ - 5) at Chicaao (Castillo 8-6), 3:20p.m. Houston (ReYnold• 8-1) at Florida . (Burkett 10·11 ), 8:05p.m. San Frv~ciaco (VanLandio&ham 4-2 ) l.t MQntreal (MBttinu 11 -8), 8:0S p.m. San Diego (Blair· 6-2) at New Yll'"k (Ia; - ' ringhausen 3·2), 1:0.5 p.m.. Loa ADgelel (Nomo J0-4) 11 Phlladel'phia (Juden 1-1), 8:05p.m. CINCINNATI (Portuaal 7-1) ao Pitll· butgh (Parris 6-4), I:O.S p.m. St. Loui• (Moraao 4-7 ) at Colorado (Retat 3-1), 8:05p.m. Saturday'• gameo AtlutJ (MadduJ: 13-2) 11 Chleaao (I'IIIChlel5·9). 2:20 p.m. Hou1t0D (Swindell 7·8) at Fl orida (BaotJ o.4), 7:05p.m. CNCNNATI (Sm.lley 11 -2 ) at Pin. butah (E;IctJ 3-6),7>05 p.m. Lo• Anaeles (Vaklea 11 -7) 11 Philadelphia (fernaade~4·1). 7:0.5 p.m. , SaD Dieao (Ashby 9-7) at New Yorl (PUb;pher 4-6), 7>10J>·n1 . Sao Francisco {Brewlnatoa 3-1) It Montreal (Aivare& 0-1}, 7:3!1 p.m. St. Loui1 {Petkovaek S-4) It Colondo (...... 'lea6-6),1>05 p.IIL Sunday'• games San Prucilco • Montrcal.1 :3S p.m. CINCINNATI II PiltlbWJb. 1>3S p.m. San Dicao• New York. £:40 p.m. AUut.ll Chicaao. 2:20p.m. SL I.Aiilll Cokndo, 3:0$ p.m. Hou.toD It Fkrida,·6:0S p.m. · Lo1 Anp" Alllodclphla.I >05 p.m. JACKS'ONVILLE JAGUARS >Ac· quired Crala Keith, tiJht cod, from the Pittaburih Sleclera ror Ill uadiaclond 1996 dtaf1 choice. NFL exhibition action St. Loui&6,C'INCINNATIS .60-4 5.5 .Iii! Thursday's scores Wettern DIYilkMa Tex• ..................... 58 52 .!!! L &I. AUaota .......... 69 Philadelphia ........ S7 Mo11lfeal .. ...... 52 Aorida ........... 47 New Yorl ....... 47 ~ :• tuterli''"ro·&&. • • 801ton ............... ,.... 69 41 .627 • . New Yl:l"k: .............. S) 56 .486 • Baltimore ............... ~ I ~9 .464 Toro.oto .......... ::...... 47 61 .435 · Detroit .................... 46 63 .422 FINANONG Gallia Academy·'s golf team defeated visiting Meigs 174-185 . Tuesday at Cliffside Golf Course, according to a report released Thursday. Aaron Epling's 41 and Aaron Bickle's 42 led the way for the Blue Devils. Behind them were teammates Drew Dunkle (45), Ryan Canaday (46}, A.J. Johnson Transactions BosebaU · Amerlu• Leape CALIFORNIA ANGELS: Acquired I Mib Aldlete, outrieldu-ftr&t bueman, from the Oaklaod Athletica for DemoDd Smith. oulliel• . OAKLAND ATHLE'IlCS: Acti'fatcd Stc~ Olllivava. pitcher, rrom me 15-day diabiDd lilt Placed Ariel Prieto, pit.cher, on lbe U-d.ly diubled lilt. Recalled Joh.D Wudio, pitcher, from Edmootou oC the Pacific Coast 1.eape. Nalloalll Leape . NL: Upheld the umpire~~' deciJloa to forfeit the Aua. 10 llnM betweea St. Lollilud l.ol Aqela 10 the Cln:lina.IJ. NEW YORK METS: Ac:ti,..ated Bl• Miaor, pi~h« . from the U-day ddabled llst • Exp ... lc. ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS> Namcd Junior Noboa ~eout aad director or playtr denlopmeJJt for lhe Domlaica.o Rl!"'bUc. FootbaU Nadonal F0011Jall Le.ue CAROUNA. PANTHERS: Claimed Butler· By'not'e, runniaa back, off waiver• from the Deaver Broaco• and ftay CritlauJea, Wide receiYtr, off waival from the New Haaland Patriot• . An · nowu:ed Critttndu Called hia phyaical. Wa.ivod Tony Joos, ddCDIIYe t.ct, aud Ore1 CUftoa, wide rtedYCI'. GREEN BAY PA~KERS : Waived Dirt lkqopoao. kk:br. Claimed Mitdl Bera«, pu.ntu.kJcku, off waiYcn Crom lhe lndianapoli.l Cottt. NadOnal BockeJ Le•ae ANAHEIM MIGHTY lbe mea'• and 1ro1DC11'1 proarama; worn. en'1 water polo told!. Jovaa Vavle. men' I co-head coach; Robert Alnanda mea'• usi•taot bukelball coacb; John Wi!Jon womea"a aJilltaot 1occer coach; and -·· Crai& Jobuon women 'a UIIJtaot tenllil Hockey DUCKS: Named Paddy Jarit head_ .taletic trainll' Defroster, POWer He!lled Mlmn, (lulse control 204 Condor St. Rear Window . THE IOi GRAVELY a SYSTEM ~Willi O¥Or<ln~~t, Air Ba&> AM/FM cassette Dual AMIFM Stereo, Air conditioning, POWer Steering, (ltrpmd Floor Mats, Dual Air Bags, Full Wheel CO'Ie~ Driver & Passenser Air 8a&5, Pow.er Windows 6 LOCkS, Tilt 6. Cruist, 4 Wheel Disc Brakes, Floor Mats, o\ntl Lock Brakes, AM/FH Center Arm Rest, Floor Mats, 4 Speed Automatic, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt & cruise, Tachometer, Air Conditioning, Dual Air Bags Afll l fM custttt, Powu ccnnni~ntt G rc u~ . ol.u conditionin&, 3 1 SEll En1int , t Sptd !Jirtt Stie<lion Autom ~ti£ TJJn smlnion, Floor lolau , LUUJie IIICk, u·~u · AIYm lnum Whet Is, Priwaq Glan, Rfmart FLORIDA PAN'UJERS: Re-aiaoed Jette Belanger, center, and Mite HoUJb, len .wing, to multi yea' coouactl. MONTREAL CANA.DIENS: Slaned Steptuwe Qlliotal, defeaaemaa, to a row· lteyless Entry 1.1 4Cylinder DOHC Eli Engine, overdrive year ooDbact and Mate Bureau, left wlna, to I tlv'ee-yca- COIItJ'aCI. NEW YORK ISLANDERS: Si&Ded M.-ty MclaniJ, center, to a rwo-year COli.· Transmission, Power Stterinl, Din Srikes, Driver Side Air Ba(, Full Carpetin1, Double Wall Car1o Bed, tncl NEW YORK RANGERS: Aa:reed to lenni w ith Bruce Driva-, defciUCffiiUI, PrTTSBURGH ~GUINS : SiJDCd I workiua aweemem with Hllf1JioD Roadl or the Eul Cout Hocey l.a~Ue uan af. filiate. WASHINGTON CAPIT Al.S: Named NUltY Yubtroff public rdatiou director. Metallic Pairu Rm Air Undltloninl. Pnml ~Jm Stttinl, Oak Trim, 5.7 VI fnllnt, • Spttd Au!omuic Spon Budtd! sea' wirh POWer 4.0 VIEnglne, Automallc T!ansmlsslon, AMIFM cassette · wirh Multi Disc CD College NCAA: Reduced the JUipealiDD of Matt Raydo, Marylaad jualor b111btball au.-d, to 10 prMa rc.- aUepdly aamblina on college gamea. A.ORIDA: Suapcoded ErNe Badeala, Crestunan de{ellli'fe tackle, for 1i1 pmea Cor ID off-neld fiJht, SOI.JTH CA.ROLJNA: Named Marl Uoden uf'iltallt bueba.ll coach. SOLTJliERN CAL: Named meo'1 Flf COKb Kwt Schuette, direc:lor at aou Cor 992·7410 • Mudguards, 1 PIUtfl ltl, 1en wioa. Diplomas Offered Teacher, Les Hayman .cassme crulu 6 Tilt, Prem ium DETROIT RED WINOS: Mlllched the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO G.R.Q.C. Accredited Keyless Enlry, oeroaer, Pomeroy, OH. New Yort RaDam· olrer to Stu G!Jmaoa, Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church (lul$<,3.1 Vi En~ne. Remote Alloy Whee~, GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 011&-yeat' OODtrac:L BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning 10am-11 am lo<ks & Drtvt~ sea~ Tilt & Meigs was led by 45s from David Anderson and Mick Barr. Behind them were teammates Jarod Weaver (48}, Shawn O'Brien (56} and J.R. Scarberry (60). S"UFFALO SABRES: Siaaed Dls.on GENESIS POWer Window!, Air COnclldonlng, AMIFH cassette, 3.1 !fl En~ne. (47) and Stephen Roderick (53). and physicallhc:rapi•t Ward, forward, to a Available on a\\ new '95'S and se\ect \lsed in stock. Air COnditioning, Rear Window STARTING APRIL 3 SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00..5:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00 ' [ukm Dl•blon Ium AMERICAN LEAGUE .we're c.e\ebrattl\9 0 tentb Anniv!r~ary · Wl't.. onte·tn·a· n • s' l.ifetime savtn9 •· Meigs golfers Jose to Gallipolis Scoreboard NATIONAL LEAGUE . Major leagues \II AMIFM cassette, Steelers' 20-71oss to Tampa Bay. day, but, yeah, it will be turned on But while the Steelers may have next week," Rod Woodson said. found a kicker, getting their offense "Barry Sanders and the Detroit back might not come a~ easily. Lions will make it easy for us to They threw three interceptions and, get ready. The pre-season means just as they frequendr did last sea- nothing. That s the way we son, especially 10 thett AFC cham- approached it. But we'll be ready pionsbip game upset loss to San -believe me, we'U be ready." Diego, they self-destructed inside Colts 29, Bears 7 the 20-yard line. At Indiananapolis, all' tbree "There are no more warmup quarterbacks - starter Craig Erick· 2ames," tackle Leon Searcy said. son and backups Jim Harbaugh and Y:we don't bave that luxury, We've Paul Justin- threw a touchdown got to be doubly effective, because pass. · every defensive front is going to try Erickson, who came in a trade to stop the Steelers running game. with Tampa Bay during the offseaWe've got to take it up a noo:b, and son, hit Floyd Turner on a 53I know we will." yarder. Former' Bears QB HarTbe defense, which should baugb drove the Colts 81 yards in regain All-Pro outside linebacker II plays, including a 25-yarder to Kevin Greene (broken right band} rookie Ben Bronson for a touchnext week, appears ready. The down . Justin passed 21 yards to ROnald Humphrey for a touchdown Eagles outgained Pittsburgh 332174, but most of the damage came as the third period ended . against the Steelers' second-liners. "To be honest with you, that's Deon Figures, for example, kind of expected," Erickson said of played extensively at cornerback the balance among all three quar· despite a gunshot wound in his left terbacks. "Jim's a veteran player knee that initially 'was expected to who's been in a lot of situations. sideline him until October. Paul is as talented as any guy I've "We can't just turn it on in one • ~:th~~=~~..~re's a lot or ' Baseball .• \. ·Eagles hand Steelers 16-6 loss; Colts ' B! ALAN ROBINSON . ·>· PITTSBURGH (AP) - Gary ~ :Aoderson carne back. Once again, '1he Pitts burgh Steelers offense . manaer, Sport StePS. Loa4ed Take delivery of any 1995 Polaris ATV between August I and October 31,1995, and you ca n choose either of our two special offers: $200 IN FREE GOODS! NO MONEY DOWNt Your choice of 1200 worth of ) No payments for 90 days and 90 day Polans clothmg and accessones at the FREE financmg w1th the Polaris time of purchase. , 1 StarCard'. POLARIS' Be I i e v e I t -+------RIVERFRONT POLARIS 436 ST. RTE. 7 N. 446·2240 GALLIPOLIS ~~ we've been makinia~s differenc~ tor 1:ircover nd counung... 1 a the Difference todaY. runsmisslon, Aluminum Wheels , Ttlt 6 cruise, Power Windows' Loc~5, Prem ium AMliN <autm NWOOD D AUTOMOTIVE, INC the seal of service. 900 East State Street, Athens, Ohio .5 93-6641 0 • ' .,. I POJmAC I cADILLAC I GMC K ~ - �' • ' • Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 25, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .Sna--....:..-=---.comeback for insensitive comments on pregnancy Ann Landers Dear ADD Lucien: I am prcgrwn with my second child, and it never ceases to amue me how insmsitive people can be. Is lhcre a book thai lddr mpregnancyetiqucue? Uno~ there should be. Here are some e111111ples of what I have had to listen 10 in rcct:nt weeks: • Are you having twins? You sure do loolc like iL" "I have a friend who is due the same time you are, and she is flO( half as big as you.· "How much weight have you gained ?" . "You still have that much longer . 10 go?" i "My wife never lost !he weight she put on after her second child.· "I wore my regular jeans home from the hospital -- they were size 5.. " "Are you still pregnant?'" Any advice on how to reSpond to these asinine comments? ·· NINE MONTHS AND COUNTING IN BOISE DEAR BOISE: No response is necessary. Simply look the clods straight in the eye and say, "I can't believe I heard you correctly:" DearAaa Llmden: Motor Ydticle crashes Jcill 40,000 people and cause 5 million injuries in the United States each year. The cost to society is $137 billion annually. One higbway fatality occurs every 13 minutes. Traffic crashes are the leading cause of death for youths ages 16 to 20. In 1993,5,905 y0110gpeople were "killed in traffic ~ -- an average of one every hour on weekends and one every two hours during the week. Twice as many males were killed as females. Of those who died, 75 percent were not wearing safety belts. If they had ' Onhopaedic Surgeons, P.O. ·Box 1998, Des Plaines, Jll. 60017. " Wlll.IAM I !PION, M.D., EXECUTIVE VICEPRESIDENT,AAOS DEAR DR. IIPION: Thank you for taking the time 10 do the research that should hit home. I've seen the brochure,and it is superb. I hope you get a zillion calls. Is lhat An11 Laltthu column you clipped ~ars ago yt/low wilh age? For a cupy of her most frtquently requested poems and essays, und a st/f-addresstd, long, busi~ttss-size tnvtlope and a c~ck or mo~ttyolfltr for $5.2S (lhis includes postage and handling) ro: Gems, c/o Ann Landers. 1'.0. Box JJ S62. Chicago,/11. 6()61/0562. (In CIJIIJ1da, send $6.25.) for having the most children attending and Julee Yong, of Sioux City, Iowa for traveling the farthest. Yvonne Griffith was the only person attending with her entire family, inlcuding her husband Don, SOD David, daughter·in"laW, Sherry and three grandchildren, Darin, Linda and Tyler. Representing the George Curtis family .were Inzy Newell; John, Mary and Misty Newell; Dennis Marcinco and Sheila Long. De~ndents of Artie Curtis Jobson were unable to attend. Representing the Katie Curtis Rose family were Brian Bradford, Clarence Bradford; Dick, Gail and Elaine Roberts; Wendy Sparks, Emily Sparks and Kenny and Betty Duke. Descendants of Damon Curtis were unable to attend. Attending from the Sonoma Curtis Osborn were June Ashley, Harold DeWolf and Keith, Emily, Rachel, Whitney and Emily Ashley. Descendant of Filura Curtis Palmer were unable to attend. Attending the Alban Curtis famly were Maijorie Brewer, Perry and Sylvia Curtis, Charles Curtis, Chris Curtis; Doug, Carolyn, Tim and Matt Bissell; Royce, Stacy and Lakin BisseU; Jessica Carr; Sandy, Tom, Sylvia and George Curtis MacDonald, Marilyn Pooler; Julee, Christina and Amanda Yong and Jenny Reynold. From the Chloe Curtis Anderson family were Kermit and Anne Anderson. Representing the Mollie Curtis Swank family were Dora Crispin, Don and Yvonne Griffith, Ruby Sarbaugh, Pauia Ann Kerns. Joe and Patty Bowman and David. Sherry, Darin, Linda and Tyler Griffith. Eblin family joins for family reunion LONG BOTTOM METHODIST CHURCH the niiddle of the windows causing In 1988, a lighted outdoor bulmore painting , ptlpering etc. with a letin board was donated which is cost of $600. Many individuals not only used for announcements have given gifts to the church but also "words of wisdom.'~ The which are noted throughout the · board is located in direct view day church by plaques on the walls in and night for motorists as they their memory/honor. Many pause at the stop sign at SR 248. improvements have been made The present congregation is over the years such as restrooms in striving to preserve and maintain 1974 and more recently padded God's House .as a "lighthouse on pews and air-conditioning. · tbe corner'' for another 100 years. The 28th annual Samuel Allen ·Eblin reunion was held recently at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Prayer was given by Adria Eblin before a social hour and potluck meal. ·. Gifts were presented to Barb Colmer, John Eblin, Paulette Farley, art Eblin, Kimberly Johnson, Steve Eblin. Kenneth Eblin was elected president · and Donna Eblin, secretary/treasurer. It was also decided to bold tbe reunion at the same place for the years of 1996 POMEROY -The next meeting of the Meigs County Local Corrections Plannmg Board will be -at noon at lhe Senior Citizens Ceoter. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church will host gueSt pastor Dean Snyder on Friday at 7 p.m. ROCKSPRINGS.- Family and friends of the late Walter (Squib) and Edna Oiler Gilmore will gather for their reunion at 1 p.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds at the Grange Hall. Bring a covered dish and table service. RACINE - Free music at Star Mill Park Saturday. 7 p.m. Bring lawn chairs. and 1997. Those born in 1995 were Jacob Smart, Tyler Eblin and Tanner Leach. Attending were Randy and Jan Snider, Cheshire; Tammy, Scot~ Jeremey, Kimberly and Megan Johnson; Bob and Hyllia Eblin, . Middlepon; Rev. John Neville and family, Middleport; Kenneth, Donna and Lois Eblin, Rutland; John Eblin and Kay Morris, Racine; Amber Blackwell, Mamie Stephenson, Jerry and Barb Coliner, Lawarence Eblin; Steve, Wanda and Becky Eblin; Kay Clark, Greg, Janet, J uley and Ashley Eblin, Pomeroy; Roger, Karen and Justin Eblin; James Eblin, Columbus; Artie and Hope Eblin, Syracuse; Art, Adria Eblin, Pomeroy; Tabitha Arik Horner, Reedsville; Jim, Rauleue and Rick Farley, Marietta; Dave, Penny and Jacob Smart; Jarrod and Joshua Clark, Long Bottom and Jeff DeLong, Pomeroy. A packed grandstand and huge field of karts highlighted an exciting afternoon of go-kart racing at the Meigs County Fairgrounds in Rock Springs during the final night of the county fair. According to Meigs Competition Karting Association correspondent Radley Faulk, a record number of karts were on band .for the inaugural event, which brought in kans from as far away as Maryland to vie for the $2,000 top prize. Racing got underway at 3:30 with seven classes each running two heats and a feature. ~ing lasted continuously until 8:30p.m. In the rookie fealure event, Dennis Adkins. Syracuse Jed all tbe way to claim tbe win. On lap five. Josh Hayman of Reedsville passed Charlie Young of Chester for second. Jesse Megenhardt of Baltimore, Maryland was able to pass Cacy Faullc of Chester to take tbe third spot ahead of Faulk. The payoff went $80, $60, $40, $20 ftrst place tbru fourth in tbc rookie and junior features. Stephanie Young of Chester passed early leader Travis Adams of Racine to claim tbe junior feature. As Adams experienced diffi· culties Marvin Day and Waylon Collins were left to battle for second spot, finishing ' in !hat order with Radley Faullc able to hold otT Rober! Hart for fourth. In tile stock light feature, TOdd Brumfield of Apple Grove bad ftrSt place until lap II when he was overpowered by James Yost of Huntington, W.Va. Yost led the .--------Rotary social----. Brewer family reunion held • POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Style Square Dance Club Sponsoring an open dance at the Senior Citizens Center Saturday, 8-11 p.m.·Dave Stuthard. All western style dancers invited. Refreshments. Casual dress. RACINE - Southern High SUNDAY School will be playing a scrimROCKSPRINGS The mage againsJ Franklin Furnace descendent of the late Alben and Green at 7 p.m. Rosa Pritty Jeffers will have their ' I Rutland High School class of '60 reunites The Rutland High School Class of 1960 celebrated their 35th reunion at the American Legion in Rutland recently. Those attending were treated to food, fellowsbip and reminiscing while 50's and 60's music played. The hall was decorated with balloons and memorabilia from days at RHS. · Each class member gave a brief talk. Two favorite teachers, Martha and Jim Vennari also spoke to the class. Members of the class consider themselves very fonunate as all 43 graduates are still living. Class members and guests attending were, Roma and Jean Cremeans, Rutland; John Br;pgan and Wilda Brogan, Rutland; Linda Russell, St. Albans; Ben Nease, Hurricane, W.Va.; Teresa and Lex Barker, Scott Depot, W.Va.; John Brogan, Stephanie and Michelle, Kelly Roe, Lancaster; Linda Boyles and Heather, Middleport; Wayne Roush, Houston, Texas; Tom and Pat Moore, Marion; Louise and Jerry Eads, Rutland; Ralph and Patty Clark, New Haven, W.Va.; Randall Tackett, Vinton; Wanda Smith, Alderson, W.Va.; Bob and Jody German, Jessica and Lissie, Newark; Stewart Brewer, Phoenix, Ariz.; Ted Brewer; Clara Mae Hysell, Albany; Linda Haley, Middleport; David Tiemeyer, · Syracuse; Irene Kennedy, Rutland; Fred Stewart. Sanford, Fl.; Charlie Barrett. Lana Barrett, Rutland; Jinuny and Linda Keesee, Middleport; Esta and Robert Gressene, Tifton, Ga.; Mar- remainder of the race to take lhe win ahead of James Holmes of Charleston, Craig Cristian, and Shawn Rhodes of Ripley. The payoff was $125, $80, $65 and $45. In the stock medium class, Ron Wooten of Huntington was the dominant driver, leading flag to !lag. Darren Robinette of Athens was right on his bumper at tbe finish to place second. Rick Smith of Cheshire was third ahead of Shelly Hensley of Proctorville. Public Notice The Brewer family reunion held recently at the Long Bottom Community Cuilding with a potluck dinner. Prayer was said by David A. Brewer and Christa Blower led tbe games played by tbe children. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roben Schott, New Washington; Bobby, Jane and Brandon Fitch, Long Bottom; Harold and Ruby Brewer, Long Bottom; Davide A. Brewer, Portland; Clyde, Florence and Eric Shull. Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Mrs. Leora Kribes , Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Marilyn Beall, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Waterford; Ronnie and Leanna Beegle, Racine; Mark Beall, Columbus; Rodney, Patriece and Ryan Beegle, Portland; Eric, Kathey, Nick, Kaylin Donn, Newburgh, Ind . and Rev. .Jason, Carol, Jade and Jasmine, Point Pleasap~ W.Va. Tbe Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club hosted a social at the Betty and Harold Newell borne in Chester recently. Tbe Point ,_. Pleasant Club were tbe guests. Randy Hays and John Anderson were chefs. Mary and Roger Gilmore performed their Sweet Mountain Sourid. From left are: Lloyd Blackwood, Middleport president; Cecil Menton, Point Pleasant president; Betty Newell, hostess; and Harold Newell, host. (Sentinel photo) calendar· ----------- RlJILAND - Tile descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans will bold their annual fainily reunion at the Rutland Civic Center. Bring a picnic lunch .at noon. All friends and relatives are welcome. The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Record number compete in Meigs County Fair go-kart racing . ~ The d.escendants of the nine children of Hoit William Curtis and Mary Foster Curtis held their 88th annual reunion recently at tl)e Long BottOm Community Building. Hosted by the family of Mollie Curtis Swank, five family members and guests enjoyed a potluck dinner after the prayer by Ruby Sarbaugh. Th~ter, a brief business meeting was Jed by president Charles Curtis. Those who had died since the last reunion were remembered. Small gifts of recognition were presented by Yvonne Griffith. · Three-month-old Lakin Bissell was honored as the Curtis descendant attending for the ftrSt time. · Gifts were also presented to Tyler Griffith fOr being the youngest boy attendiqg, Christina Yong for being the youngest girl attending, Kermit anders for being · the oldest attendant, Perry Curtis -------~---Community Tbe Co"'"'unlty Calendar is published as a .free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce "'eetlng and spociatevents. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or rutld raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Don't drive if you've had even one drink. Alcohol slows reaction, blurs and distcrts the vision and impairs the concept of distance. The American Academy of onhopaedic Surgeons, in )lllltnersbip with the NationifHighway Traffic Safety Adminisll"lllion, has launched a nationwide public education campaign called "Drive It Safe." Teens can do several things to reduce their risk of dying in a Crash and lessen injury if an accident <Uurs. Best of aU, many accidents can be prevented. The~ "Drive It Safe" brochure is available by calling 1-800-824-BONES or writing Drive It Safe, American Academy of Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Curtis family holds 88th.reunion Church marks :·1DOth year The church "on tbe comer," that is, the United Methodist Church .located at the junction of State Routes 124 and 248 in Long Bottom, is celebrating its I OOth anniversary Ibis year. The celebration will be held SepL 8 through 10. Special services will be held the ftrst two nights at 7:30 with guest speaker Rev. NorUlan Butler of Vienna W.Va. . .Sunday services will begin at 9:30 followed by a worship service at 10:30. A carry-in dinner will be at noon and a special program at ;1. will conclude the week-end celebration. All members, former members and· friends are invited io atrend Ibis special occassion. Most of the history of the ch\lfCh is based on tbe recollection of tbe Swan family and compiled by the late Leona Swan Hensley. ~ original Methodist Church was a small frame building located at tbe west entrance of the Sand Hill Cemetery. The present building was built and dedicated in November 1895. . · During the flood of 1913, tbe building was so badly damaged that new windows had to be installed, walls replastered and j,aj,ered. It was raised and a basement of concrete block was put under it at a cost of $2100. · Again, in 1937 a flQOd reached been buckled up, 45 percent would have survived... Although "16-to-20-year-old drivers accounted for only 6.7 percent of the total driving population in 1993, they represented 13.5 percent of the drivers involved in l"a1al crashes and 12 percent of the drivers in11.0lved in fatal crashes who had been drinking. In 1993; of all fatal crashes involving 16-ro-20-year-olds, 1,081 of the youth drivers were legally drunk. The establishment of a minimum drinking age of 21 has reduced traffic fatalities involving 18to-20-year-olds by 13 percent and has saved 14,8161ives since 1975. Friday, August 25, 1995 jorie and" Ronnie Rife, Mitch Taylor, Dexter; Dottie Turner, Middleport; Alka Marble, New Haven, W.Va.; Harold and Minnie McKenzie. League City. Texas; Bill and Barbara Romine, Columbus; James and Susie Cheadle, Columbus; Mary and Terry Felton, Holland, N.Y.; Tom and Ann Buck, Leah and Missy, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. James Vennari, Pomeroy; Rose and Bill Sellers, Hillsboro, Mo.; Norma and Charles Stanley, Mason, W.Va.; Alberta and Bill Brewer, Columbus; Bonnie Coy, The Plains; Joan King, Rutland; Pauline Lehman, Grovepo11; Eloise Carson, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Deidre Oeder, Morrow; Judy McDonald, Rutland; Robert Romine, Columbus. · In the stock heavy feature Randy Crosten of Little Hocking was in command all lhe way, collecting a nice little prize of S125 away from second place Greg Koontz of Charleston. Ron Wooten was third ahead of Shelly Hensley. In tbe four-cycle open class feature race. Darrell Blankenship of Huntington. led flag to flag collecting the S125 prize. Todd Brumfield was second . TI1e real battle of the night involved Ron Wilson of Public Notice Racine and Jeff Hoggseu of 1-funtington. Wilson passed for third place, but Hoggsctt came back to claim U1ird at the finish ahead of Wilson in fourlh . Phillip La Comb of Reedsville was the winner in the two cycle open class. leading all 12 laps 1o defeat Barry Ramsay of Cambridge. Ramsay passed Chester~s Troy Guthrie for second, while Steve Milhoan of Tuppe rs Plains finished fourth. Public Notice Public Notice on projects of similar size LEGAL NOTICE and complexity. The Owner Sealed proposals will be received at the .office of the intends and requires that Mayor, Pomeroy Municipal this project be comp,leted Building , 320 East Main no later than December 31 , Street, P.O . Box 666, 1995. This project is a Minority Pomeroy, .Ohio 45769 until Business Enterprise (MBE) 11:30 a.m. local time on Set~Aside Project. Each September 18, 1995 lor bidder must submi t furnlahln.g all labor, materials and equipment evidence that it is a Minority Business Enterprise as nec;:essary to complete the certified by the State Equal project known as VILLAGE OF POMEROY, WEST MAIN Employment Opportun ity STREET WATERLINE Coordlnatpr. Bidders are required to REPLACEMENT PROJECT comply with the Minor ity PHASE 2. and at said time Business Enterprise (MBE) and place, publicly opened requirements set f ort h in and read aloud. The proposed work section 164.07 of the Ohio Includes installation of 1286 Revised Code , and Rule feet of 8" PVC water main. 164-1-32 of the Ohio The engineer 's estimate for Administrative Code. In construction of the project part, this means that any bidder, to the extent that it is $65,158.00. Copies of Drawings and subcontracts work , shall Contract documents may be award subr.ontracts to std te obtained or examined at the certified Minority Business Office of the Mayor , Enterprises in an aggregate Pomeroy Municipal dollar value of no less than Building, Pomeroy, Ohio. A five percent (5%) of the Bidder non-refundable fee of prime contract. procurement activities, to $40.00 witt be required for . each set of Drawings and the extent that the purchases Contract documents taken contractor from the above office. materials and/or services, shall result in the award of Checks shalt be made procurements contracts to payable to The Vittage of state certified Minorily Pomeroy. Proposals must Business Enterprises in be SJibmitted on the aggregate dollar value no propoSBI forms contained in less than two percent (2"/o) the Contract documents. of the prime con1ract . The Each bidder Is required to bid specifications provide furnish with Its proposal. a further details on these Bid Guarantee and Contract Bond in accorllance with requirements. All contractors and Section 153.54 of the Ohio subcontractors Involved Revised Code. Bid security with the project witt, to the furnished In bond form, extent practicable use Ohio shalt be lssued "by a Surety Products, materials , Company or Corporation services and labor Ill the licensed in the State of Ohio impleme·ntation of their to provide said surety. project. Additionally, Each proposal must Contain contractor compliance with the full name of the party or the equal emplOyments parties submitting the opportunity requirements of propos•t · and all persons the Ohio Administrative Interested therein . Each Code Chapter 123 , the bidder must submit Governor 's Executive Order evidence of Its experiences of 1973 and Governor 's Ex~cutive Order 84·9 shall be required. Bidders must comply with the prevailing wage on Public::: Improvements in Me igs County and the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio as determined by the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations. The Owner, The Village of Pomeroy , reserves the right to waive any informalitie·s or irregularities and to reje ct . any or all bids. John A. Anderson Village Administrator (8)18,25 2TC Public Notice IN THE COURT OF ' COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATIER OF THE ESTATE OF SANFORD SHAHAN, SR. CASE NO 290~8 DOCKET 0 PAGE 29 NOTICE PF PUBLICATION Notice is hereby . given that on the 7th day of August , 1995 , Sanford Shahan, Jr., Executor of the Estat.e of Sanford Shahan, Sr., late of Harrison County, West Virginia, filed in this Court under Docket 0, Case 29038 an authenticated copy of Letters of ~ Administration iss ued to him by the County Commission of Harrison County in the State of West Virginia. Notiee is further given that all creditors of said estate who desire to assert their liens on the· real est3te of said descendent locatr!d in thiS state shall prese nt their Claims, duly "sworn to, to this ~ourt wit hin three months a1ter lhe filing of said letters in this Court, or their said l iens shaU ·forever be deemed barred and canceled . Robert E. Buck, Judge {B) 18, 25 {9) 1 3TC NOTICE TO BIDDERS BID FOR TRUCK The Tupptrl Plain-aCheater Water Dlatrlct . Ia Inviting oeolod bids fQr a 1995 Pick-Up Truck with the following apeclflcations: Small Truck-long Bed 3.9 L.lter 6·cyl. engine or better Power Brakes Power Steering Rubber-Vinyl Floor Mota Rear Step Bumper Automatic Tranamlaalon Heavy Duty 1 Heavy Duty VInyl Sella (Red) Exterior ahould be red In color Mud and Snow Tlrea Dome Light AM-FM Radio Cigarette Lighter Rear Sliding Window T'No bida are requested. The second bid shou1d Include an extended cab with a short bod. Tho bldo muot h accompanied by a 100% tild bond and performance bond to the full amount .of each propoaal. Bids will be oponod September 7th, 1995 :Ot 12:00 Noon at the District office at 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedsville, Ohio 45772. The District'• main office ·ta located three mllea 1outh:of Tuppers Plains, Ohio on SR 7. • The Tuppera Plaine Chealer Water Dlatrtct reaervea the right to wetYe any lnformallllea and to relect any and all bids. . TUPPERS PLAINS CHESTER WATER DISTRt!:T By: Harold Blackaton, President of the Bo~rd (8) 25, 27, 31 (9) 3; 4TC l hh.tgs are buuln' mthe WANT ADS ....,.~lllllllllllllll. . . . annual reunion at Meigs County Fairgrounds at 1 p.m. in the -Grange Hall. Bnng a covered dish and table service. POINT~ PLEASANT - The annual Weaver reunion will oo held at 12:30 at tbe West Virginia State Farm Museum on Route 62. Family and friends are invited to the picnic lunch. SATURDAY FRIDAY Meigs County recorder posts land transfers Right of w.ay, Roger and Elsie M. Culley to CSP, Olive; Right of way, Dennis and JuaniYvonne Young to TPCWD. Scipio, I06 and 2.5 acres; ta Bryant 10 CSP. Scipio; Right of way, Larry N. and Deed, Cecil M. and Mildred Patricia Circle to TPCWD, Sutton, · Duckworth, George H. Schneider to Marvin W. to Eleanor K. McK86.03 acres; Right of way, Kenneth and elvey, Syracuse lot; Deed, William F. Harris to Kililberly Wilt to Columbus SouthRebecca J. Smith, Sutton, 1.4547 em Power, Scipio, 20.89 acres; Right of way, Wallace H. and acres; Right of way, John Easterday to Rebecca J. Smith, Sutton lot; Deed, Jay Jr. and Lillian Marlene Hall to Middleport Pentecostal Church, Middlepon Jots; Deed. Norman 0. and Vera A. Weber to Harlan E. and Karen M. West; Orange, 3.925 acres. MAl(£ lW> F{(lt,..;£ A Jl(fl(; r.HOP ~OA HIM N T,. ClASSf(DS Chester Council Daughters of America meet Chester Council no. 323, Daughters of America met at the Hall with Jean Welsh, Councilor, presiding. The Lord's Prayer and pledges to the Christian and Americn flags were given in unison. Laura Mae Nice, J.P.C. Protem, . read four verses from John 10, chapter 16. It was reported that Kathryn Baum fell and broke her left arm and Virginia Lee has a new granddaughter. Several members were attending tbe State Session in Miamisburg at the time of Ibis meeting. Jo Ann Baum was installed Wednesday, August 16 as State Councilor of Ohio in tbe Daughters of America. Mrs. Baum is a member of Chester Council no 323. District 13 is really proud and wish her the · best A reception in her honor will be held on September 9 at I p.m. at the Nazarene Church between Long Bottom and Reedsville. Refreshements were served by Faye Kirkhart and Mary K. Holter, protem. Those winning door prizes were Etllel Ort, Ella Osborne and Laura Mae Nice. Also present besides those already named was Goldie Frederick. ISave $6000 I ~ ~ ISave $6000 I I . BRAND NEW '95 CHM G-20 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • BRAND NEW '95 CHM G-20 314 TON CONVERSION YAH • Otcver Side Air Bag • Anlt·Lock Bra~es • Air Condctlan • AutomaltC Ovetdnve • Vcsta Bay Wmdows • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power Locks ·Ttl! Stee1cng • CruiSe Control • AMIFM Cassene • 4 Captam Chatrs • lndtrec1ltghting ·Color TV • Onver SICie A1r Bag • Ant1-Lock Brakes • Premium Wood Pkg. ·Full Corwerscon • Alummum Runmng • All Cond1h011 Boards ·Loaded! • AutomatK; Overdnve • V1s'ta ~~ Wtndows • Power Steenng • Power Brakes I. ·Sola/Bed • Power Wmdows • Power l ocks • Till Steenng • Cru1se Control • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Capta1n Cha1rs • lnd1rect 1Jght1ng • Prem1um Wood Pkg • Full Conwers10n • Alum~num Runn1ng Boards • Loaded! • Sota/lled I RICK AND BOBBI DII.LON Saunders-Dillon Bobbi Jo Saunders and G. Rick Dillon Jr. were united in marriage May 27 at St. Louis Catholic Church. "The. bride is the daughter or' Doyle and Sharon Saunders of Bidwell, and the groom is tbe son of Jenny Dillon Gallipolis and Rich Dillon of Sconown. Mgsr. William Myers performed the double ring ceremony following a program of music selections by Barb White, pianist and Sheri Ho.llingshead, vocalist and cousin ot the bride. . The bride was escorled by her either. She carried a cascading bou- · q11i:t of white and fuchsia roses ac«nted by baby's breath. Katby Ha_ger was the maid of honor. ' Wendi · Saunders, Elizabeth EdJDonds, Angie Saunders and Michelle Wellman were bride's maids. They wore matching "ruchsia salln gowns. Flower girl was Tori Dillon, dati&bter of the couple. She wore a ful$sla and white gown and carried a white satin basket filled with fuchsia rose petals. Shawn Charles was the best man. D.J. Saunders, Paul David Dillon, Jamie Kerns and Chad Barnes were groom's men. Dylan · Saunders, nephew of -the bride. was tbe"ring bearer. . Valerie Jarrell, sister of the groom, registered the guest. A reception was held at Rhodes Hall at the University of Rio Grande. The fuchsia and white theme was carried out at the reception. Betty Hollingshead, Mary . Edmonds, Amy Vinson and Linda Midkiff were the hostesses for lhe reception. The couple spent their honeymoon at Virginia Beach, Va. Bobbi is a 1992 graduate of North Gallia High School and is a student at the University of Rio Grande majoring in nursing. Rick is a 1993 graduate of Symmes Valley High School and is employed by Mountain Enterprises, Inc. The couple resides with their daughter, Tori, in Patriot. Aspenites get chuckle out of fabricated story ASPEN. Colo. (AP) - "Aspen police are involved in a statewide womanhunt for an unidentified 'wild child' who rampaged through local singles bars Wednesday night, leaving a string of wasted males in her wake." That was the lead on a frontpage story in Thursday's Aspen Daily News. The prob~em was It named a local woffian, "no less wasn't true. News Editor Curtis Robinson · than ·37 men aged 13 to 78 were said a reporter typed it. up as a taken to local hospitals. Their. prank for his girlfriend, but put the injuries included everything from story in tbe wrong computer folder. severe bleeding due from hickies Somehow, tbe story made its way on their necks to sexual exhaustion.'' onto tbe front page. Some readers called the newspaRobinson would not say if the per and even came 10 its offices to reponer would be disciplined. buy extra copies. According to the story. wbich '.'People are asking us to run this once a week," Robinson said. "It was a practical joke that 'Was more successful than the originator ever dreamed.'· news articles in tbe society section must be submitted within 30 days . of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of tbe occurence. Cuckler Consulting Inc. All material submitted for publication is subject to editting. News policy - - - - - In an effon 10 provide our readership with current news, tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other Retirement Planning rhe Sentinel News Hotline · 992-2156 To offer story suggestions, report late-brea~ing news and offer news ttps I.I "" 42994 SA 124, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Buslnest Phone 614-99'1-4216 W. Tad Cuckter 1o800-86,·93g2 lot Pnce . $t3.1!19 · $500 lot Pnce . . Fac:t.yy RMte TomPeden0.$COLJ~ FactoryRebale Tom Peden OiscolJl1 . • $2,321 .. · $1,411 Sate.Price $11 ,688" BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • 16 Va~e Power • Or~~Jer Side Alrbag · 4 Wheel AnHodi.Brakes · Power Steenng • Power Sra~es • Power Door locks • AMIFM Stereo • Steel Be led T.es • Styled Wheos • Well Equipped! , SJ I ,33ol lomP!ldfnOr.lcour1 .- $2,446 l1SI Prtee ... S2t .309 .. ·SUXll Sale Price Sale Price ISave '33211 $17,988 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK I ESABIIE • Au Cordlt100 ·Automate . ·Dual Airbags "· 4 WMo Anh-locl< Brakes • Powe1 SIOOOflJ • Powe~ Brakes • Powe~ Door loclts ·Power WrtJows · AM~M SterOl • T~ SteeniiJ ·.Custom CtJth lntenor • Styled W,...s · Wei Eqopped • A1r CoOOibon • Alllana!lc • Dual A1rbags · 4 Wheel Anll-locl< Brakes • Pow" Steenng • P.CH~er Brai-;es • Powe~ Door locl<s • Powe~ Wroows • Al.t/FM Casset1e • T1! Sleenng •CMse Conlro · Re~ w.mw Defogger • Custom ClOth lnteriOf ·S~IedWheOs •LOaded\ No Doc Ft!ll!!l Oelolered' TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 • Air Cond1hon • Power Door lc:O:s • AutomatiC Overdr1ve • Power Dnver Seat •"1\.MIFM Cassene • Dr1ver Stde AutJag • T11t /Cru1se • Anl1·lOCk Brakes • Rear W1ndow ·PiS. PIB Defogger • Power Windows • 350 V·8 Power • Electnc Tailgate Release ·Heavy Duly Tratlenng Equtpment • Remole Ke~ess Enlty No Doc Fees Oelwed" �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, August Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 25, 1 Giveaway 40 8 Wook Old Krtle n. Grey & While Playlul. 614 44 6·0580 Call Almr 3 . ~RM E1ght pupptes s. J rrale a nd two tamale . mother rs rutl b looded Golden Retrrevet. 61 4 742 ·2S54 wOOhiP:T0:30 .:...--:;?"p_;;._ Wedneoday Servioco • 7 p.m. Apostolic Cburdl of Jauo Clorbt Apoololic Vanlando .... Wanl Jl.d. Holy Eucharill and Sunday Schooll0:30 ...... Weltslde Churda oiCbrllt 33226 Olild='ollomc Rd. Sunday School · II ...,._ Wonhip • IOLm., 6 p.m. Weckle&day Services ~ 7 pm. Middleport Church <#Christ 5th and Main Pattor: Al Hattsoo Youth Mini1ter: Bill Fru.ic:r S'"'day School · 9:30 un. Wonhip- 8:1S,I0:30a.rn., 7 p.m. Holiness Dan rille Hollnea Churcb 310S7 Stale Rouoe 32S, Langovlle Pao10r. Rev. Ridt Moloyod Sunday odlool -9:30 Lm. Sunday wonhip - 10:35 a.m. • 7 p.m. OU.Idren'a church - 10:35 a.m. Youlh 6 p.m. Pu10r. Rev. --·- ·e· Sunday od>ooi - Wedneaday Service~ - 7 p.m. Sunday Sohool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S Lm. Pomeroy First Bapllsl Tappen Pllln Church ol Cbrha PallOr: Stanley Minda Sunday School - 9 1.m. Wonhip - 9:45a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Pastor: Paul Stinson Eu&Main S&. Sunday Sohool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Bradbur7 Church cl Chrla FlrstSouthtrD Baetlst 41872 Pcmuoy Pike Putor. E. LamarO'Brym& Sunday _School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S Lm., 7:00p.m. Youth Mcaing - 5:30 p.m. Evenin& Service - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. · We4ncsday, Bible Swdy - 7 p.m. First Baptist Churdl 6th and Polmer SL, Middlepolt Sunday Sd>ool - 9:1S a.m. Wonhip -IO:IS Lm., 7:00p.m. : A.B.Y.- S:30 p.m. !.oro's Supper I" Sunday of every month. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Racine First BoptiJt Putor. Rev. Larry Haley Youth Pastor. AarmY wn& Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wodneaday Service• - 7:00p.m. Rutland Church c#ChriJI Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood . Sund•y School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Chu"'h or ChriJI Olmer of SL RL 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evsn4elist: Derek Stump Yooth Mini.ner. Michael Teaganlal Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 8:00 a.m.,I0:30 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service•. ·7:00p.m. HlckorJ Hills ChUrch of Christ PasLor. Joseph B. Hoskin• SWtday Xhool • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• ·1 p.m. Silver Run BaptiJt Putor. Bill Liule Sunday School - IO..m, Worohip. lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sctvic<:o- 7:30p.m. LlbertJ Christian Church Dext.er PasLor. W<X?dY Call Swulay Evening-6:30p.m. Thursday Service - 6:30 p.m. ML Union Baptlsl · Pastor : Joe N. Sayre SIDlday Sohooi-9:4S a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m. Wodncsday Service• · 6:30p.m. Langsville Chrlstlan Churc::h Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Bethlehem BapUst Racine, OH Pao10r : Dani<l Benline Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Worship~ Old Bethel Free Will Bapllsl Cbu"'h 28601 SL Rt. 7, Middltpott Sunday Sd>ool- 10 a.m. Evenin& -7:30p.m. Thunday Servic<:o - 7:30 Wedn Pattor. Jamet E. Keesee Wedncsdly Service& - 7 p.m. Fallh Bapllst Church Railroad S&., Mum Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wedneoday ~ceo· 7 p.m. Forest Ru• Baptist Pastor: Arius Hurt PallOr: Greaory L Sean Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 Lm., 6 p.m. - • Main S&., MiddlqlM PUIOr. Rev. Gilbett Cnia.Ir. Wedneod.ay Servicco -7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30am. Wonhip - 10:45 LID. Evmina Services· 7:30p.m. Wedncaday Servij;eo- 7:30 p:m. SIDtday School • 9:30a.m. Wcdnttday Service· 7:30p.m. Morning Star Pastor: il;.enneth Baker Faith Tabernacle Church Pastor: Ken Pall«: Dawn Soaldina Sunday School- 9:4S A.m. Wonhip -II a.m. Molter Sunday School-·10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Radne · United Methodist Cnbam United MethodiJI Wonhip- 9:30a.m. (ht & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3nl & 4th Sun) · Wedneoday Service-7:30p.m. Pastor: Brian. Harkness Swtday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. c.otvllle United MothodiJI Parillo Plator: Helen Kline Old O..ter Bible Christian Cburch Sunday School: 10 a.m. Momina Wen~: II a.m. n...un,wonhip:7f""· Wedneaday Service- p.m. Cool.-tlle Churcb Main & Ftfth S&. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Tuesday Semces ~ 7 p.m. Bclhel Church Township Rd., 46SC ML Olive Ualted Mahodl• Off 124 behind Wilkctville Melp Cuop,..tJve Pariah Northeast Cluster Alfred , 1 Evenin1 ··1 p.m.. Wedneday Service -7 p.m. Pas10r Rev. Robert Maoldey Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wcdncsd1y Services- 7 n.m. United Folth ChurcbRL 7 on Pomeroy By-Pau Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Won hi'P · 10:30 · o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. WcdncadaySe-'-• -7nm, •· - n- Keeds.-!_11~ M Pa110r. Rev. ~oanel uh Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. ReedmlleFeD-Ip ' Churdl or lhe NuarODO Pulor:Johc W. 0<..'11•• Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m. Wonbip · 10:4S Lm., 7 p.m. Wcdncaday Servicco -7 p.m. ScaJnd & Lynn, Pomeroy Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Episcopal Croce Episcopal Cburdl 326 E. Main SL, Pomeroy " t n~ P. Q\\~(( 51rW !&.,r., J. E. Smilh, Sr. · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:l0 a.m., 7 p.m. ~edneaday ScMQ: · 7 p.m. Fu G ' II ospel Llghthwse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy ' J ,J < Pastor: Roy Hun.Lcr / / Neue SeiUemenl Chun:h SUnday Wonhip. 2:30p.m.: ,, RIDENOUR SUPPLY ~ • RACINE MOWER CLINIC 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6657- (998-ooks) GRAVELY TRAcToR SALEs 204 Condor st. Pomeroy OH • Walker Alley, Racine, Ohio 608 EAST 992 - 2975 992-2804 CLASSIFIEDS A Bright Idea! SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY RAWLINGS-- COATS FISHER SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio FUNERAL HOME th 2 d Mlddl & /1 LOHSE PHARMACY · We Fill Doctors' Prescrl.pli'ons 992-2955 ~ Pomeroy ~ Add~u""'" '''"""""-""""• ~ 992-5141 264 s SWISHER , .ll rt profo,.wna/u..,noodlnt<.,Uy. POMEROY, OHIO .. 992-666n .... FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelile Saws Crow's Family -: Restaurant - • "Ftaruring Ktntucky Fritd Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 214 E. Mal·n 992--5130 Pomeroy ., EWING FUNERAL HOME Veterans "Dignity and Service-A/ways" Memorial Hospital Cuckler Consulting Inc. Established 1913 42994 SR 124 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Bus. Phone 614-992-4216 or 992--2121 •nn "61 9392 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 1""""" · 106 Mulberry Ave. p ____J___________________o_m_e_r_o_yJL________ L-----------------------'------------------------L------o-u--~n________a_p~o--l---~w~·~Ted~C:u:c:kl:er~,~P:~:'':de:n:t ·- ·, ~9~92~-~2~1~0~4~------J - ~ CHICKEN BARBECUE MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPT. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 SERVING STARTS AT 11 AM REWARD I . . Lost Cat in the vicinity of Mulberry & Union, Pomeroy. Grayish/black, bob tail, fluffy. Answers to Clevis. 992-3471 or 992-5181 Ask for Beth ' Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 NEFF REMODELING H&H SAWMILL SERVICE Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 House Repair & . Remodeling Kitchen ll ~lh Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Danny & Peggy Brickles Reasonable Insures - Experienced Call Wayne Nell 992-4405 For Free Estimates 70 Yard Sale 5/ll:l/9.4. TFN Gall ipolis & VIcinity 1st Trme Th rs YPtlr I C o r .=~, Mrll Road. Sout h. R ro \.r and c, 3 ?5 25th, 26th, 9 5, Lots l"vurythtng ' All Yard Sa te s Mu!> t Be Pa 1d 111 Ad¥ance OEAf) liNI 2 00 p m I he day bctor n II1C ad IS 10 ru n Sunda.y edrt1on ? 00 p 111 Fr1oay Monday odrho n 10 00 a rn Sat urday 01g Yard Sa~ t'<lth. t'Sth, 2fith, JB Srnrther s Ave nue. 9 ? Something For beryono, r eYV AntiQues 614-742-2193 812/1 mo. 4113195 I Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Advance Dcadl t ni~ 1 OOpm l ho My before 1t1 o ad 15 to run, su n day edrt1on 1.00pm l rr da)', Mo n day edt liOn 10 00;1 m Sa!urday. August 28 thru SCJ>I 4 38400 Sll 12 4 we st, ono mrla ot t sri 7 on nght 'Now noms of C. n 1lts, clothes. rewelry and glasswa1 e . It you are energetic and looking tor rewarding opportunltlea, send your resume and salary history to: Director P.O. Box 464, CQolvllle, Ohio 45723 E.O.E. 81t011 mo. ' r n . & Sat, 3GO Pearl St, Mrddle· port, 9am-5pm, wedd 1ng band sot. Saturday Hrland Ad . Pomeroy. lots ol items, evor,-thrng must go. 9am ? HAULING & EXCAVATION . VERTICAL CONCRETE WALLS, INC. Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity Movrng limaslone & Gr.anl, Basement And Retaining Wall Construction Septic Systems, Trailer & 614-446-0666 Residence: 614--446--2516 1151 St. Rt. 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Joe N. Say!'l House.Sites. Reasonable Roles Office: 905 Sale, ThU1 -rr1 -Sar ' ."'il't'l'illli:iug /11: V1and St, 9·2, Yard Sa le 1002 M..r 1r1 St. Satur da,y, 9· 2 "fcens ' c lo th1ng, some lurntture, toys, mrsc 80 Public Sate and Auction " AucTio n s evei~ I rrrlay -Satur ·day, 7pm . Mt AH o Auct ron , Rt 2 ·33 MCrossroads' New rno rchandrse, gro cerres 8 lots rno1e Ed Fra1rer SAYRE TRUCKING ,614--742--2138 930 Rick Pearson Au c t1on Company, LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. UCINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Interior & Exterior Take tho pain out or pelntjng. Lot us do It lor Free Estimates Befor?! 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. .614-985-4180 "'""' ' - J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Office Hours:· Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows,' Garages. AB&TAU,.O 3RD ST. 5:30p.m. TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES Check Out Our 'l'lre Prices Most major credit cards accepted. Owners: Richard Moore & Ed Chaney '"llf" . CALL . 1·900-820-6500 Ext. 2809 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. 811011 mo. (602) 954-7420 mo: • Rescue Diver • Dive Master ·Assistant Instructor • Specialty Classes Scott Walton Open Water Scuoa Instructor 614-992-3314 CONSTRUCTION • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling . • New Additions & Garages • Electrical & Plumbing Free Estimates i»~i)l' YOUNG~$ CARPEitBR SERIICE 110 Help Wanted WANTED: COMMUNITY . SKILLS INSTRUCTOR position available to teach communl1y and personal skills to adulta with learning llmllatlons In Melge County. Hours: 18 hrii/Wk: 11 am·7 pm, Sat!Sun.; 2-hour weekly 11at1 meeting; or as otherwise scheduled. High school <18gree, valid driver's license, good driving record, t.hree yeare licensed driving experience and adequlle automobile lnaurance coverage required. Training provided. Salary: $5.00/hr., to start. Send raeume lo: P.O. Box 604, Jackeon OH 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline tor applicants: 8129195. Equal Opporlunlty · Employer buy1ng w retcks , JUnk. au tos & tru c ks . Al so, pans fo r sale. 304 - 773-5343 or 773 5033 Junk carS or wrll p1clr. up grveaway cars, 61<1-992·6069 ;llly t1 me. Top' Pr rces Paro Old US Corns, Silver, Gol d. 01 un1on d s. A I: Ol d Collec trblo s, P a porwPrgh t s, Err;; M T S Com St-.op 15 1 Socond Ave nu e. Ge lhpolrll . fl 11\ <1-16·?8<12 Wantea to b uy a,t1quo tHld used lurm turo. '10 tent too tn rgo or roo small Wrl! buy o nu P•HCe or com plete estates. Os t1y M.H t1n, 614 992 7441 Wanted l o Buy Junk Autos Wnh Or Wllhout Mot ors C all Lany l r¥ely 6t4·388 -9303 WILLIAMS TRENCHING EMPLOYMENT SERVICES •Septic Tanks •Plumbing •Water Lines- etc. •Concrete Work •Gravel.Hauling •Welding/Fabrication Certified Licensed/Bonded ::.-::P ' Advanced Open Waler 25 Years Experience . 614-992-2834 9112-7821 712111 mo. 8·11·1 mo pel A pt Help Wanted M tuntenan~.v I'P so n noo n Knowlorlg1! ot f. <ll~.ttwtry pr:ltnTifiQ . Oloctr tcRI" n n(1 plumbrng helpful App ly at II/ NOI!h 4t ~ Avo , Apt 1. M rdd iC '-' 0'1. O H. Sat morn1ng 9nm \ta rn ed r, AV O N l All Area s Spears, 304 675 14 ?9 I Shnl 11 ~ AVON SELLS AT WOfiK Hb ME No Inventory Or Dam Ia Door l ndlruD 1·800 74 ? -1 1:3a MODERN SANITATT N - - - __ $$.$ c~t home a t w all~ All arer~ s :~0 <1 tlll ?·?fi 45, 1 600 992 6356 IN Dill I l' AVON r AHN Dental A<lsr s t.J r'·l __, I )p(Hrenrfl help l ut M ost H"T1 fJ OI t:u ll rt!qUifO ments \/Or~ ~O C. r l rVIl all rludo Wll •Interior &. Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Oh. 11 0 AverAge $6 $15111 r Bfl nnll!sl •Room Additions •NewOereges •Eiectrlcslll Plumbing •Rooflng Also Concre1e Work Decorated stoneware , wall le le phOnos. "ol d lamps, old lhermometers. old c lo c~s. ant1quo lurnrtura. Rn1 enne Antrques Russ M oa ro . own er 614 ·992 -25::'6 We buy estates J & D's Auto Pam and Sal vage, Bill Slack 992·2269 or 304-773-5960 SIGMAN'S 843-5124 992-2984 Sm1 th Durc~ Pontmc. 1900 ERst ern Avenue. Gallipolis Misc. Jobs. PROCALLCO. Cnr s Or M odel Trucks, 1987 M odol s Or N ew er. Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed 1-90D-388-0400 Ext. 6742 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Wanted to Buy Clean Late TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL MEET YOUR COMPANION! 8/811 90 ALL "Your Parts or Ours" 011 Change ................. ~ ............... $17.95 Front End Alignment ................. $19.95 8/4/lln aul:tlo neur. c. omplete auc tton serv1cJ lrcon:;vd #S6 ,0h10 & W ost V1r grn1a . 304 773:5785 Or 30tl ·ll3 S4Al know 949-2882 RACINE, OH. Labor Rate $20.00' hr. Every Wednesday Nile Everyone Welcome ' full 11mu PSYCHICS · ·Open Water ' -Lost and Found All Yard Sa les Mu !>t fle Patd In Scuba Classes Now Forming • 60 ESTIMATES 1f1Wn f 614-368·808<1 Competitive salaries and excelienl benefits. : Gravel, Sand, · Free Estimates ATTE;NTION WOMEN BOWLERS A Trio League is now forming at Mason Bowling Center, Tuesday, Aug.29th, 12 noon. Come bring a . friend & enjoy the fun. More info call 1-614-992--5551 992-2400 ' u Get Your Message Across . With A Dally Sentinel Wonhip -7:30p.m. 1 ----~==~~:J~Ji··--,--:~::~~~~::::~lt~CH;.U~R~C~H~SU~P~P~L~IE~S~&;B~I~B~LE;S~-sNV~~~i&~()!~~--t-~r;~B~I=LL~_ ;Q~U~IC~K~E;L~~--1-::~-=-=~-=----==~~ -: Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy IF'S COMING ANNUAL BLOCK YARD SALE WILDWOOD ESTATES W&lnesday Service• - 7:30p.m. w~y School PAULEY, AGENT 30 Announcements Sunday School· 10 a.m. PaaiOr: Rev. Robert s---~- SundaySchooi-IOa.m. • Evening 7:30p.m. ' Tucoday & Thunday- 7:30p.m. - BULLETIN BOARD .'6110 column Inch weekdays 1800 column Inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 2 112 miles north or Reedsville on State Route )24 rr--~::------~=-------~--~_;R:CCIO:;r.~Rcv~-~D~-~A~.®~R=M~U~-«~---r-:::~------------~-----r~~~~~::~~~~=----,----~~1b::un:d:•~:•:e:~:i~:·~-~7~:3:0~p~.m~----y----.-~~::::::~~~1___, Church ~.~nou.ncements Spo.ftSOred , by these area .' -eLhau•'"" . . . . ~-,.,;;U!te - Sunday Sehdol - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip -!0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodneoday Scrvicco - 7:30p.m. Rac:lne First Churc::h of the Nazarene Pastor: Scott Rotc Pastor: Gregory A. Cundilf Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Help Wanted 9 A.M. Tens Community off CR 82 Pastor: Rol;lert Sandcrt Pastor: Lawrence Bwb Lona BoUom Pastor: Rev. Curle• Muh 949-2512 Won:hip • 3 p.m. Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 6 p.m.: Thun. Family Tninina Hour 7 p.m. 985--4473 Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Nazarene r BAILED TO AUGUST 26 Mt. Hennon United Brethren In Christ Church (Specialize In driveway spreading) Limestone, FOR SALE FLATWOODS RD. United Brethren HAULING HAY Pupp tes Mothe r 111b. Fa the t Shepherd , 4 males 2 rematcs FREE MEAT OEPT. MANAGERS JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTTERS Aggressive grocery wholesaler seeking experienced meal dept. managers and journeyman meat cutters to manage and merchandise meat departments In their c·orporate stores located In Southeastern Ohio WICKS AND MIXED YOUR NEEDS PaslOT: Ray Lawinsky Saturday Service&: Eden Unlled Brethren In Christ Mkldleport Church or the Nazarene ALFALFA 5:00 Leave Message - (Umestae Low Rates) you.Veryreasonab~. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh·Dat Adventlsl Mulberry H11. Rd., Pomeruy ML Olive ComtnunltJ Churdl Chester • Sunday School- 9 Lm. WOnhlp ~ 10 a.rn. Ol. Rd.63 Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Ohio 10t"211M'tfn WANTED: Part--time INSTRUCTOR needed to teach community and.personal skills to an adult with learning limitations In Meigs County. Hours: 8 am Sat. thru 8 am Mon.; must be able to stay overnights. High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, three licensed years driving experience, and adequate automobile Insurance coverage required. If Interested, contact Cecilia at 18D0-531--2302. Equal Opportunity Employer. Middleport PresbJierlan Faith Cospa Churcb Lona'-llot!Om Sunday sdiool- 9:30 i.m. Wonhip -10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedncoday 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev, William D. Hinds SlDiday School-9:30a.m. Putor. Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday odlool and wonhip 10:2S Dyeavllle COftlmunltJ Churdl Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wo11hip- 10:30 im., 7 p.m. Darwin, Ma l e & f er"',l·• ' KePsh o nd Sh e p h e rd M •t•r. I· .. ~I)H"!S Out · s tde Dogs , 61<~ 1\<lt; 3/09 A! ter ALL--BRITE CLEANING SERVICES Tile Floor Strip, Wax, & Maintenance. Carpet Cleaning, Complete Facility Cleaning, Periodic or one time Free Sstimates Call 992-7272 or 1--800--990-7272 614-992-6223 FREE ESTIMATES 110 Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. Wonhlp - 7 p.m. Wedn01day Scrvioc - 7 p.m. Torch Church t · State Rt. 33 •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Harrisonville Presbyterian Churdl Worship· 9 Lm. Mono Cha~el Church Pastor: Trinity Church Worship - 11 a.m. Lany Few, Superi.ntenderu Sund•y achool - I0 a.m. Joppo Pu!Or: Bob Randolph W nhip 9 30 o · : a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. • Sunday School- 10 • ..,, Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Gru1d Street Sunday School· JO a.m. WOI"$h.ip • J l1.m. Wednctday Scrvicca - 8 p.m. New Life Cburch <# God S.R. 248 & Riebel Road, Chcoter PaslOr: Rev. Krinna Rohin~m. 'Wo11hip · II :IS Lm., 7 p.m. Hockingport Church Sharm Haunn• Wonhip · 9a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. Syracuae First Unltod Presl>ytertao Evenina- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Thunday Sc:rviccs • 7 p.m. Puaor: PJ. Cluqnnan Sund1y School·'lO a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. WedncldiY ServiCe~ • 1 p.m. Presbyterian Pa1tor: Robert E. Muucr Sunday School -9 a.m. Worship- 10 1.m. Wed11esday Servic.ca - 10 a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6:30p.m. 1411 Brid&cman St.. Syracuse Pauor. Roy (Mike) Thnmpoon Sunday School • I0 a.m. Christian Fdlowslllp Cenlfr ' Salem 'SL, Rulland Putor. Rev. Ralph Spi,.s Sunday School -9:3!1 a.m. Worship- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Putor: Sharon Haunnan SJriCUit Mission Hazei-CommunltJ Churda · OffRL 124 Putor: F..dael Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip -!0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. 11 ''""" PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE RbBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ··New Homes In Loving Memory Q1 HOWARDM. SWINDELL (September 4, 1912' AugusU5, 1994) ,One year ago today, we sat and held ·your hand, We kissed you softly on your cheek, and whispered, "Dad, we love you ' very much But If you must go, we will understand. We loved you then, we love yqu today. But you did not go •lone, a part of us went with you, the day you were called home. Loved anti sadly missed by your children and thilr (amllles. . PasiOr: Rev. Clllk Baker Sunday !M:hool. -10 a.m. · Evenina • 6 p.m. Wcdnttday Services -7:00p.m. Thu11day Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. · Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. (lot& 3nl Sun) East Letart 18 Years Experience. Hours Monday lhru Friday 8:00a.m. to 4 :00 p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. lo 12:00 p.m. · 949--2.,168 One Stop Comple.te Auto Body Repair Chuck Stotts Housebfoker,61t. -3t -!./821 Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2512 REASONABLE RATES 2/1219""" , __ Thiid Ave. Evcnina 7 p.m. Sutton PUior: Kenneth B1ker 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992--4081 Week Day B:Oo-S:J)O Open Saturday 9:0o-3:00 111/lt, In Memory Middleport Pentec::ostal Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. For Free estimate call ( No Sunday Calls) 7122194 ' St. RL J24, Racine' Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson 614-992-7643 • Kll ten , Fre e To I\ Goo d H o me NEW-REPAIR 614-992-3379- Fill Dirt Pentecostal Penl.......ul"-blr Bailey Run Road St:rviee.a · 7:30p.m. and floor coverings. Give us a call at BulldMing, Backhoe, Services: Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Limestone, Cllllon Tabernacle Cbu"'h Cliftoo, W.Va... , Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Thursday Scrvio:e - 7 p.m. Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. SWlday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. (2nd & 4th Sun) ' SL Paul Lulheran Cburdl Church or Cod or Proph.., 0.1. Whi,. Rd. off Sl. RL 160 Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Cannel Paitor: Sun Andenon COMMERClAL and RESIDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES We wit! install carpet F\1\\\TI\1; Church or J..,. Chrllt, ApoltoUe Faith 1/4 mile pall Fort Meigo on New Uma Rd. · Pu10r William Van -lokter : Sunday-7:00p.m·. Wedncoday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Wodnelday - 7 p.m. Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. Room Additions • Roofing Buzz'sCal])et Installing, rnc. 110\\\111) ReJoicing Ure Churdt 500 N'. 2nd A.... Mid4lcpott l'ulor. UwmlCe Fomnan Sunday School- 10 Lm. Wednesday Servicco -7 p.m. HarrlsonvUie Communltr Cl\urdl Pastor. Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Garages • Replacement Windows logo 304882·?5t9 ROOFING P.O. Box 587 --·- . Sllvenvtlle W..-d of Faith Paotor: David Dailey S10>day Sohool9:30 a.m. ' Evenina - 7 p.m. Tloe Believers' Fellow.tilp MlniJiry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pao10r. Rev. Marpn:ll Robin100 Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 R • mnklin Didta11 .., Bible Cbum oy Pike, Co. Rd. Putor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip IQ-.30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. fellowship service 7 p.m. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Complete DetaHing :Friday, 7 p.m. Sawnlay - Io Lm. Thunday - 7 p.m. Sunday • 7 p.m. SIDlday School - 9:4S a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m. . F~ay - Middleport CommunltJ Churdl 575 PearlS&., Middleport Thu~y JS IOr. Wodnelday • 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Kermeth Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Pulor: Kenneth B1kcr ~c C. Wcindt Sunday Scbool- 10:00 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. ' Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Sunday Sohool • 10 un. · Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdncoday Service.~ -7 p.m. Pastor: ADJrew Milca lnlrim pu10r1: PallOr: Rev. David Rutacll SalcmSL 212 W. Main SL Homcmakin1 meetina. Ill Thun. • 7 p.m. Fallh Fello-lp Crusade ror ChriJI 'The SaiYallon Army llS Buuernut Ave., Pomeroy. Wonhip ·9J.m. ·, ~- ·4' Fairview Bible Chur<b Letart, W.Va. RL I Pao10r. Rankin R001ch Sunday Sd>ool - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Wednelday service · 6:30p.m. Pastor:. Florence Smith Sunday Schooll0:20-ll Lm. Relief Socicly/Prieathood II :05-12:00 noon Sacnmcnt Service 9-IO:IS a.m. Sunday School -9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. SWlday wonhip ~ 10 un. Sunday SchooL- 10 a.m. T1oo Cburdt or J01111 CloHit <#Latter-Dar Salnll S&. RL 160,446-6247 or-446-74116 SJracu.e Firs& Church<# Cod Apple and Sccood Sls. Rudand Free Will Baptist Pomero7 Chur~ of ChriJt Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:.30 a.m. Wodneoday Servic<:o -7:30p.m. PUS«: Rev. Phillip Rid"""" EodUme House or Pnyer (at Burlingham church off R...e 33) Pa110r. Robert Vance Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. Wonhip · 10:15Lm. . Sno~llle Pastor. Dawn Spaldina Wonhip ·9:00a.m.Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Rulland Church <#Cod MI. Mortab ButiJI Church of Christ Salem Center Pa1tor: Ron Fierce "-x: Janioe Danner Pine Gro¥e - , Bible Swdy 'rue!"ay • 10 a.m. · Rock Sprtngt Pancr.Keilh Rader Sunday School- 9: IS a.m. , Wonhip • 10 o.m. Youth FeUowlhip, Sunday- 6 pm. RuUand Pastor: Arthur Crabtree Sunday Sd>ool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm. , Thursday Servicco • 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints RIOI'Julzed Cburdl <# J_, C~rllt fll Lall<r Dar Sa loll l'onllnd-Racine Rd. Coolville Ruad Cuslom Building & Remodeling Free pupp .c s, p~n lll•aQio Roady Howard L. Writesel J.D. Drilling Company --~~--~--~~~--------------------~~~ DAYS CAR WASH Wbltt'l Chapel Wesleran Worship . 9:30-a.m. and 7 p.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wcdneaday Service· 7:00p.m. Rullalld c-uoltY Cburdl "-x: Rev. Roy McCarly Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Bv...... • 7 p.m. Wcdnaday Scrvil:ea -7 p.m. Hemlock Grove Churc::h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sund1y achool - 10:30 a.m. PomeroJ Faith Full Gospel Chur<b Long Bouom Pastor. Sieve Reed Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Pu10r. Robert E. Robinl<ln Sunday School- 9: 15 a.m. Pastor: Peler Tremblay Lutheran SL Joba Lutheran Cburcb Church of God ML Moriah Chur<b ·or Cod Racine Puur. Rev. Jarnco Sat,.Jjield Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wodneoday Servicea -7 p.m. WoJJhip - II un., 6 p.m. Sun. Ma11 ~ 9:30am. Dailey Muo - 8:30 Lm. Sunday Sohool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - I0:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service-7:30pm. Laurel ClilfFree Methodist Church 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. SWlday acrviQ:, 7:30p.m. Wcdnc:aday acrvicc. 7:30p.m. Wonhip • 10 Lm. Comer Sy<amon~ & Socx>od SL, Pomeroy y Scmceo -7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Calhollc Church 16{ Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-S898 l'ulor: Rev. Waller lL llemz SaL Con. 4:45-5:1Sp.m.: Man- S:30 p.m. Sun. Coo. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Peart Cbapd Pastor: Flormce Smilh SWlday Sohool - 9 a.m. 111CW1 mo. Sunday Sohool -9:30 Lm: Wonhip- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Servio:e - 7 p.m. Other Churches Hobion Christian Fellowship Churdl Rev. Woody Call, Speaker Wonhip - 10 o.m. Christian Union Hartford Churdl or ChriJIIo Christian Unloa Hartford, W.VL Pallor. Rev. Da\'id McManil Sunday School- II a.m. Wonhip -9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. \\!edncaday Servicea - 7:30p.m. Wonhip · IOLm., 7 p.m. · Pastor: Rev. John Neville Our Saviour Lulheran Church Wain~& and Henry Sla., R.aw:nowood, W.Va. ·-- AnUqullr Baptist Sunday Sd>ool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:4S Lm. Thursday Scrviooa · 7:30p.m. Mlnernlllt Pu10r. Deroo Newman Sund.y School • 9 a.m. CONSTRUCtiON Pa1tor:: Rev. Roger WilUord Paotor: Glendon SlrOUd Sundoy School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~- 7 p.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Sunday achool - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnclday ScJVicc: -7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicet · 1 p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Ol. Rd. 31 New Haren Cllurda oltht Nuarae Pu10r. Vemaaaye Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wesler an Bible Holln ... Church 75 PearlS&., Middleport. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. ' Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo11h.ip- 11 a.m. Heolh (Mkldlepurt) PallOr. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesd1y Scrvlce ·7:30p.m. · Chester Chunh ot the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grale Wonhip Service-1st and 3rd SID1day, 7 p.m. NoW cdnesday Evcnin& Servlce PorUand First Churdl <#the Nazar"'e PuiOr.lohn w. Doualu Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Wonhip - 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Sunday SchoOl - 10 a.m. Wonhip -9 Lm. Thursday Semooa - 6:30p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Durell 1/2 mile olf RL 32S Pastor: Jel£ Smith Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvicoa - 7 p.m. Forat Ru Putor. Deron Newman Reedsville Churdl <# Cbrllt Pu10r. Philip Slunu Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 Lm. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. VldorJ BaptiJI lndependant S25 N. 2udSL Middleport . Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wonhip - II Lm. Sunday school· 9:30 a.m. Sund•y worah.ip -7 p.m. Wednesd•y pnyermeetin&- 7 p.m. Kingsbury Road Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. and 6 p.m. · W~y Scrvicea • 7 p.m. RuUand Churdl cl the Nazarme Putor. Samuel Buyc P.u:wr: Keilh Rader Paster: Rev. Dewey Kina Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Hillside Baptist Church SL RL 143 jull off RL 7 Flatwoods leadina Cn:cl< Rd., Rutland Carleton lnterdenomlnallooal Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Worship· 9J.m. Hysell Run Holiness Churcll Pastor: Robert Manley Pastor: Kcilh Cooper Sunday School - 9:30 un. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. Ke11h Rader Sund1y School - 10 a.m. Rase of Shlron HoiiiiHI Cburc:ll Pastor: Roger Wauoo Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. RuUand Flnt Baptl.t Cbun::h Pu10r: Rev. JamCI R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Sd>ool· 10 a.m. Wo~~l·llLm.,6p.m. ~ Zion Church <#Christ PQmet<>y, Harrisooville Rd. (RL 143) Saaunlay Semce - 7::10 p.m. Sunday Sd>ool - 10 a.m. Wodneoday Service-7:30p.m. Ent!'1'rt.. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Wcdneoday Scrvicco ·6:30p.m. Pastor: 4;1 Hayman Wcdneaday Services-7:30p.m. Wonhip • lla.m., 7:30p.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Free Will Bapllsl Clw"'h Ash Succi, Mlddlepo1t Worship - 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 Lm. Be:arwallow Ridge Church of ChrlJt Pastor: Jack Colearovc Sun!hy School -9:30 a.m. Wonhip - II Lm. Wodneoday Service -7 p.m. Suuday School - 9:4S a.m. Harrisonville Road P;tsur. Rev. Viacw Roush Keno Churdl or Christ Wonhip- 9:30 Lm. Sunday School • 10:30 Lm. Pasaor-Jerfrey Wallace Jst and 3 rd Sunday Pastor. Ocron Newman . Pastor. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. SMITH'S Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recoree Available c.J/ for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot Sl. In Rulllnd 1.2 miles. Wonhip- 10 Lm., 7 p.m. Pomeroy Churda or lbe Nuareoe Pastor. Rev. Thoma• MtCiuna Central Ouster CalvarJ Pilgrim Chapel P11tor. Duane Sydamric:ker Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wcdnaday Scrvicea -7 p.m. As!Jllry (Syncuse) Wodneaday prayer tcrvice • 7 p.m. Wednelday Services ~ 7 p.m. -.Rev. Ridt SluJ)ill Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:.30 LJD., 6 p.m. Sunday Sd>ool - 9 Lm. Wonhip - lOam. Tuesday Services -7:30p.m. Tony's Portable Welding s ... th Belhel NewTealamHI Silver Rid&o sr ....... Clwrdl .,..,. N__, PuiOr. Sharm Haunnan eotr....... ,......... Pomoro7 Pall«: ,..,.. Miller Tupy..-. Plalat S&. Paul -· - ·; : ... .. .. .. ·. - ~ ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ ------------I 992-3%4 Emergency Phone 985-3418 005 -~ Personals =-----------------Please help. lovmg ~amtly wan11ng to adopt a baby, t all anyt•mo, col- lect •I needed, 61 4 81\3 53BS Abiding Concrete Construction Conunercinl nrul Rc~hientiul Dri veways, Patios, Slabs. Parking lois. Curbs & Gutters Sidewalks, Porches, Tear-oul and Replacement For MTN ST~TE MV S IERV IRAIN Fall· Folrago lroun lr rps Seo WY 's New Rrll'er Gorge N at rona! Rrver, Oct 6, 8 . t3. 1 S. ?0 . .\ ?? • - wv 25>50 • DHIV~ H IMANAC;f f~ Ambt110n, Sell SttlltCr . Nf.ledc o To' M anage A New lr lln!:.p ortahor\ locat ron In Gall rpol ~ Ar ea Muu t h:we Vat rd Drrve r<; t IUmse , Able Tp W ork. Lo n g H our~ l o S tart New loclltron [ xper r('llt u Wrth Start Up l. ocatmn lt ol pl ul, Sfllary Plus , Sond 11er.vrnfl l o Ma nager. P 0 Box 164?0J Cc,tlmhus OH 43 228 . D· r rver ·' s, . nr!l p <H C tH.! r ~ . Ne e ded _,._so_o_J<_7_,_~_31_ _ _~- , Fref1 t hCrryTax r, 6 11\ 1\d (, 83<~t • No Hunung No Frshmg No lres 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville'; OH 45772 l1ngnos s 10 lcur n. OJI qor ng ' per 6011<.11 11 ~ . strong Sl'lt '. t' of rftspon s rbilrly, rnr!l<lt rvl) , ltt,~ r h ilr ty . and <le. , s rro Ill lwlp p eo pl n P lo a s o 1n; cludo at leas t orw png e 1 ellm~ about your soli, rnctudmg Work rei-. oretlces and why you would be a qualrf)ed applrcant flospond w Box A 24 . r.1o Pi P leasa nt Hog· rstcr . 200 Marn St . Pt Pt~t~ s an 1 ' Doug Crites 614/667-6825 Shop Classifieds pass rng, on my larm on ·co unt v Road 14 orr SandhrU Road Rebecta (Becky) Rano01~ AU VIOl ators will be prosecuted to the tulles! extent of the law. Ear n $1000s Wl~f')(l y \tutlmg f!f' ¥Oi ope'j at homo At• y our im'l•, Stan now No oxp, lrL•e su pplr eo; rn fo . no otll rgatron Sl.!nd S· A S 1 to Pre s 11gc U nrt lt l P 0 · llu, 195609 . Wrn tc r flprmqs. 1 1 Young. SIWIM, 5' 10". 190 lbs , Ofl 327\9 hr .. bllaye8, 1nteltrgent and aurec Local Compa ny NUN!<; Drrv er t•ve. ISO matu r e 1nd1¥tdual lor fnendsh•p and more, Jtmmre G reen, PO 4 5699· 2610 81 , Lu - C8SVIJie, Onio 45699·0001 Loader, For G ar h <o~ g e !t uc k. Mu ~ l Ha¥e COL ' s , Send n usume fo PO Box 11/, S.ctwOII,Oi l.-tfJIJ\4 ' �• Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel • • • -: Friday, August 25, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 ;ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 420 Onver With Class A COL wan~d • We haul Within a 1 to 8 state area No Nonheasr loads Home11me • pa1d vaca11on & holidays Call ~ 598 6790 ~ In 19 Acres, Sowards R 1dge Road , Crown City $3S.01Mo 614 256-1559 f'4eed BabySII!er In My Home Ad • d1son Area 614 367 0325 Call 2 Bedrooms Fur ntshed 113 Acre lot At 7 Soulh References Re · q..ured No Pets, 614·256 1304 : -.her 4 PM Nurse A1de Tram1ng ProgramPomerow Nu rsmg & Rehabil ltauon NIGe JNO bedroom mobile home In Middleport. 614-992 sesa Cente r Wil l be ollenng tr ammg 'lasses 1n me month of October Appl1cat1Dns are now t>e1ng ac· cepted at 36759 Rocksprings Ad Pomeroy Class Sll& IS 1tm11ed Three (3) reference papers are Two bedroom par! ly furn1shed good el ean condttton porch yard prtvate 101 aboYe New Ha ven $275 wnh water aTld 58W8f 304 882 2466 anytime req01r&d w1tt1 appl1cat on Apply 1n 430 Farms for Rent person berween lOam 3pm M F ShHlents thai success fully com plete the TCE class wt ll be &IIQ!ble lor employment Absolutely No Prone Calls EOE Oak H tll Ohro Based Trucktng Company Look1ng For OTR Drrv ers Stngle Or Teen Orrvers Must Be Over 25 Years Old Wtth Ex penance Good MVR All Equtp ment Is late Model Conventtonal Tractors w lh Fla!bed Call 614 682-7773 Or After 5 PM 61-'· 245 1304 Owner Operators Needed Top pe rcentage pa1d haulln..,• wnhin a 7 to 6 sra1a area No Northeast loads Call I alO 598-6790 440 .. tt "ThiS Is not our def1n1t1on of carry-on luggage flHing under a seat.. F\>m~:troy Nurstng & R&hab Center 1s acceptmg applicaltOns lor Cer tdled Nurs1n g ASS IStants Apply at 36759 Rc ck spr tn gs Ad Po meroy No Phone Calls EOE Pos,t•on aYallable D1etar~ A1de/ Cook pan 11me Yanable shills Potnt Pleasant Nursing & Rehabil 1tat•on Center (lc rmerly Careha ven) State Route 62 Route ~ . Box 326 Po1nt Pleasant WV 25550 304 67!;..3005 Secunt ~ guards must 10 able 10 work any shift mcludmg most w ee~ends must have clean po hce record good wor~ htstory, relia ble transpor tal on dnvers !1 cense and home phone Pay starts at $4 75 per hour, 32 40 hours per week, call 614 669 2874 Mo n Fnday 8am 1pm for appo1ntment WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR PoSitton AY&•Iable To Teach Community And Per so na l Sktlls To Adults With Learnmg l tmt tattons In Metgs Count~ Hours 18 Hrs ! Wk 11 A M 7 P Lt Sat /S un 2 ·Hour Weekly Stalf Meetmg Or As Otherwtse Sche du l ed Htgh School Degree Valtd Onver s ll cense Good Or1v1ng Record. Three Years L~eensed DrtYtng Expertence And Adequate Auto· mob le Ins urance CoYeraQe Re· qu red Tra tn1ng ProYtded Salary $5 00 /Hr' To Stan Sond Resume To P 0 So~ 604 Jackson OH 45640 ATTN Cecd1a Deadline For Appl tca nts 8/ 28 /95 Equal Opportunity Emplo~er WANTED Part 11me INSTRUC TOR Needed To Teach Commun 1ty And Personal Sktlls To An Adult W1th Learntng LtmttaltOnS In Metgs Count~ Hours 8 AM Sat Thru 8 A M Mon Must Be Able To Stay 0Yerntghts Htgh School Degree Vahd Dnver s l1 cense Good Onvtng Record, Three l1censed Years DrtYing Expenence And Adequale Auto mobtle Insurance CoYer age Re· qwed II Interested Contact Ce· ctl a At 1 800 531 2302 Equal Opportunity Employer Wanted Truck Ortver Wtth Clean MVR E~~:pene n ced Wtlh Dump Trader A Mus il Call Ltsa Alter 5 30 PM 614 266-4951 Warehouseman Entry level post· \ton for an energellc self molJYBt· ed personable rndiv1dual seeking a career 1n cable televtston Com puler e:Q)enence a plus as IS pn· or technteal or warehouse expen· et;tce Valid dr~ver's ltcense and good dnvmg record a must Sal ary commensurale Wllh exper1 ence Excellent benefits Sue. cesstul applicant Wtll be requtred to submtl to druQ screemng test Please send resume to Box R 22 c/ o Pt Pleasant Regrster 200 Mam St Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 EOE Drug Free Worllplace 180 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Servtce Complete lree care 20yrs exp & tnsured free estimates 614:441 1 t9t or 1 BOO 508 6887 Certtf1ed child care prov tder has opentnQS lor days and evemngs for chtldren of au ages Nutr~!lous meals and snacks acltvtlles and plen ty of TLC T 20 accepted 24 hours At 7 top of Eastorn hlll 61 4 985 4308 Wtll Do Babysitting In M~ Home Mercerville Area. 614 256 1006, 6,4 256·9301 Wtll Do lntenor Exter~or Patntlng Reasonable Rates Expenenced References For Free EsTimates. Call 514·24S-5755 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busl ness w•th people you know and NOT to send money through !he mail un111 you haye mYeS!tgaled the otfertng M ust Sell Local ladles Health Club And Tanntng Sal on Full Equipped W•tn Esrabltshed Cus tamers Awa•tmg Re Opentng Senous lnqUines Only 514 245 5903 TRAVEl AGENCY Own your own traYel agency have a great .nco me travel free 1 800 860 4492 .. / ~· Wtll Do Babvsllttng In My Ho me Spnng Valley Ar ea Cert1f1ed CPR Hot Meals, 614-446 8340 for Sale 1988 1400 Clayton Honz.on, Gbr, 2 bath CA 304-937 2669 For Salem Glenwood tac land, t 990 3br 2 bath mob1le home c.ty water $28 500 With $4500 down Owner fmancmg 304 562 5840 Ltmued Oflerl 1996 doublewtde 3br 2bath $1695 down $259/ monlh Free deltYer~ & se(up Only at Oak.wood Homes, N•tro 304-755-5885 wv New 1996 14J7o, mcludes sklrl 1ng steps blocks one year homeowners tnst~rance and Sill months FREE lot rent 0~ $1025 down and S207 17 per month Call 1 800.837 6238 Pnoe Busler! New 141170 2 or 3br Only $995 down, $195/month Free dehyery & setup On l ~ at Oakwood Homes N1tro WV 304 755-5885 330 Farms for Sale 84ac , Mason Co black top road partially wOOded po&Sib!41 bi.Hidmg sites w/road frontage McCarthy Real Estate Connt& Hunt GAl Res 614· 423·9035 or Bus 61-4 423·7200 Appro• 480ac 250ac woods 150ac riVer bonom rrver lrontage Homeslead Realty Broker 304 6 75 5540 or 304..88,2 2221 All real estale adverttslng 1n thls'hewspaper Is subject to the Federal Fatr Houstng Act of 1968 whtch makes 11 tllegal to adverltse · any preference limttauon or dtscnminauon based on race, color, re11g1on sex fam1hal status or na110na1 ongln or any mtent1on to make any sucn preference llmltalton or discriminatiOn • This newspaper W111 not knowllngtv accept advertisements for real estate whtch IS 1n vtolalton of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised tn this newspaper are available on an equal opportuntty baSIS 340 Business and Buildings For sale rent or lease 1200 sq It commerc1al blHidmg, 112 mtle outstde Pomeroy on SA 33 614992 7316 350 Lots & Acreage 9!10ac lot, At 2 above Galhpohs Ferry, close 10 town beaut1lul nv er v•ew 304--675-724 1 Camp S1te t 1 38 Acres Count~ Salem Townshtp 24 1124 Basement Complete, Good Hunt1ng Good Bu11d1ng Stte, $13,0"00 Cash, Ed Brown, 614 388·9973 Four lots near Raclfle approx 1 112 acres each start ng at $5000, call614 949-2025 1 614 775-9173 REAL ESTATE Soli d maple dresser wlhutch whJ gold French Prov lnc1al desk , sot of watnut end rabies 131 eouch wl matchmg love sea t matching dresser & chest drawers all like new 6 14 98S..3595 1987 Ton Toyota. P1ck Up, Elil cellent Cond•hon 614 367 74-41 NORTH 1989 Chevy S 10, low Mtleage, 37000 $2500 61 ... ~ S!ove, Freezer Washe r Dryer Retngera1or. 614 256·1238 H; WAS 1990 Ford F150 XLT 4x4, VB , AT, AC, 76 OOOmt loaded, nada loan $9500, sell $9800 304·675 52« Sunray Qas cookstoYe avaeadtl color S150 304 773--9192 ~TARD OVER 1500 ACRES FOR SALE 3bedroom 2bath, Rancn sechon al. ltreplace 12116 deck 1 11 21ots, Pme Ave Meadowbrook 304 675-1294 3br , 2 full bath, basement, I In porchJbreezeway' \~"'"'""''1· double garage/work· 1995, 10 14ac 5 Rooms Bath, Basement Decks Pool 1 1110 Miles From Gallipolis Rt t-41 ~14 446 1026 Fer sale by owner three bedroom house wtth three outbUIIdtngs ap prox one acre pnme commer c•al land a1 Ftve Po1n1s owner mow1g must sell, ca\1614 992·6300 SCIOTO COUNTY lucasv1lle Area 5 Wooded Acres, Good For Hunung $-t,OOO Owner Ft· nancmg Only $500 Down And $88 87 Per Month 4 Vears 10% Interest Bedrooms 2 Baths 2 ..hies North Of Vtnton $300rMo + S300 Depos11 -+ Electnctty, No P'ets Avatlable 8116/QS. 614 388-9080 Extra Ntce 2 BR Unlurrw!hed Ga· rage Apt CA In Galllpol s $3001 Lto No Pets! 614 446 2300 614 446-6787 2bdrm apts, tota l elec tnc , ap ~ pltances furntshed Jaund r ~ room lactlmes close to schOol tn town Apphcattons avail able at Vtllage Green Apts J49 or ca\1614 992 3711 EOH 2bedroom apartment furnished, ullh!les tncluded ac 304 773 9009 2Rooms Plus Bath latayeue Mall No Kllchenl All Ultht1es paid $175 00 Month Oepos11 Requtred 614 44& 7133 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve lfom $226 to $291 Walk 10 shop & mov1es Call 614 446·2568 E(Jial Hou11ng Oppor1un1ty Execut1Yt apt, 1br. lull kitchen, dtshwasher washer/dryer cent(al atr & heat water furmshed pr1 Yate entrance releq1nce s de posrt 304-675 5733 We Gtve 10% D1scount For Cash And All 10 Year Conlracts Have A 4 Year Balloon Lot For Sale, 901172 On Kusu DriVe 614 4-46 0418 Scen1c Valley App le Grove, beauttlul 2ac lots publ c water, Clyde Bowen Jr. 304 576 2336 RENTALS 410 Houses for Ren1 191' 7 PM GraCIOUS hvtng 1 and 2 b&droom apartments at \1 1llage Manor and Rtvers1de Apartments n Mtddle ~rt From $232 $355 Call 614 992 5859 Equal Housmg Opper lunttles m Stonewood Apartments now ac cepung appl1cattons lor apart ments, all electnc lor elderly and d sabtllty FmHA substdtzed EOH 614 992 3055 House For Sale By Owner 1 8 4cres Wtlh House And Attached Garage Separate 141130 Work shop, 29 Htlltop Orrve, OH Netgh borhood Road, 3 Bedrooms, LR, DR 1 BR With Laundry Area Gas Furnace Wtlh Heal Pump New Water Tank Large Front Porch Ctry Water, Cheap Utdttl8sl Green Township Call 614 446 6302 Frcm6To 11 P.M Mobile Homes lor Sale 14)(56 2 Bedrooms, Clayton l9ll3 Skn!lng, Ste ps, Blocks, Porch 1 Beth 614 38&9900 Very clean one bedroom fur n1shed apartment m M1ddlepon 614·4-t6 3091 or 614 992·5304 Furnished Rooms C1rcle Motel Lowest Rates In Town• Da1 1y Week ly Monthly 61-4 -446 2501 Rooms lor rent week or month Starting at S120/rno Gall1a Hotel 614-446·9580 Sleep tng rooms wtth cook tn g Also tra il er space on flYer All hook·ups Cal l after 2 00 p m 304·773-5651 MasonWV. 460 Space lor Ren1 Have vacancy m my home tor el detly 304 675-7541 Tra1l81' lot on Braod RUn Ad New Haven, $60/rro 304· 773 5881 3 Bedrooms Full Basement 7 Mtles North 160 From Holzer Hosp1tat Ava•lallle 9115/95 Can Show 915!95 Oepost! Reterence Requ red 614 446...0595 House For Renl In Country 2 Bedrooms Garage Gas Heal $300/Mo. Oepos11 References 614 426 6926 N1ce three bed room house 1n M i ddleport, no pets, 614 992 5658 Ntce clea~ 1br Clifton, double lo! $275/mo $200 depost t no pets 304 773 9192 Small House Near I< Marl Unfur ntshed S300rMo • Gas, Electnc See A.l 10 Btrch lane, Galhpol•s 614 446 1822, Keep Trytng Three or lour bedroom house. 107 Pleasant A1dge PQmeroy, HUD approved, $300 plus utlhbes 6 14-698·6002 eo.oefllngs Two bedroom house, carpeted, stove, no refrtQeralor, clean no pets deposu and relerences re qwed, 614 992 3090 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 12x65 2bedroom 1 bath, on At 2 Crab Creek, 2 HorseUck ~d $300/mo DepOSit & references 304 369 6447 t -4170 Mobile Home 3 Bedrooms Clos e To Green Sc1'1001 $350/Mo 61.-446 2056 Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers. Dryers. Ranges, Refn graton 90 Day Guarantee! French Cit~ Maytag, 614 · 446 7795 • Country Furnrture Furmture lor Every Room 6rq , RL 2 North, Pt Pleasant 304-67s.6820 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers relrtgerators ranges S~aQg& Appliance&, 76 Vme Street, Call 6H 446 7398 1·800·499 3499 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home furntshtngs Hours Mon Sat, 9 5 614 446 0322. 3 mtles out Bu!avllle P1ke Free Oeliv8fY ltvtngroom lurmture 304 ·875 1264 Refrtgerator Avacodo Green Frost Free, $195, G E Refr~gera tor , .New Compressor 1 Year Wart•ntt~ like New, $350 Retng erator Harvest Gold Frost Free, S150 Kenmore Wash or $95 Whtr!poo l Washer 3 To Choose From S150 Whtrlpool Washer, Heavy Out~. Like New, 1 Year Warranty $205 t.Aa1ch1ng Dryer, $205 1 Year Warramy Whirlpool Dryer Avacotla Green $95 Ken more Gas Dryer Heayy Duty $150 Electnc Range 30 Inch HaMill Gold, $95, EleclrlC Range Whtrlpool $125 MaQIC Chef Gas Range S1SO Skaggs Appliances, 76 V ine Street, Galltpolls, 614 · 446 7398, 1 SQ0..-490 3499 3. 9 7 DOWN 36 Chaw 1 Hellldllner 37 39 41 42 2 Of aircraft 3 Strokes gently Rat·-·Retailed Uncle Lizard 4 Polson S Over (poe\ ) 6 Colorado ekl resort 7 Ancient chariot 8 Status- 9 Lacking In Vulne~able By Phillip Alder Block bnck sewer pipes w1nd ows, lintels etc Glaude Wtnters R1o Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 540 Mlsce llaneous Merchandise 1 Ratnbow sweeper wllh attach ments 3(]4--675-1726 1 200 Golf Clubs Golf Bags S1 And Up 93 Pine Streel, Gallipolis OrCall6144460417 1993 bown East Hot Tub Ewcel lent Condtllon l Holds 5 People Exeellenl Quality Cedar Wood Wtth Cove r Wooden Sw1ng & Trellts 1 Wo~den Well House Both ~m tsh Made Both W11h Ce dar ROofs 61-4 446-1098 386 SX Laser Computer Wmd ows 3 1 IBM Comp Includes Prtn!81' $600 614-446 9278 3ft door & storm door 304 675 7666 -4 Suncrest cemetery $100ea 614-4-46·0465 lots 4 wrought ~ton posts, 1983 Cadtl lac El Dorado, all tn yery QOOd condtDon 614 992 3244 42 Inch Btg ~creen S!ereo T \1 With Surrour,U.ng Sound Capabil tly, Ltke Ne'w Trade For Farm Tractor, 414 Ptck-Up, 4 Wheeler Wtth PTO, 614 256 6114 Any ttme 8 Ft Truck Topper Ftbergl ass Slfd1ng Wmdows $275 61-4 388 9780 Baby bed stroller, carseat walker 304-675-4548 ' Chest Freezer $100 3 Pc Ktng S1ze Bedroom Suite~ S200 An ttque Dresser Vantty Wtlh Mirror $80, 2 Swtvel Chaus With Sofa $125 Office Desks $15 & Up T1H er $45,614 379- 2720 Chctce corn fed beef lor the lreezer, $t per lb hang1ng wetghl 614·985-3805 Elecltlt Wheelcha~rs ISc.ooters New / Used Scooter /Wheelcha~r Lt lts, Sta lf way Elevators lth Chatrs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 H t·Eflec1enc~ l P Or Na1urat Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU $1 250 Installed 1 800 287·6308 614 446 6306 Duct Systems And Att ConditiOners Froe Esornates JET AERATION MOTORS Repatred New & Rebulll In Stock Call Ron EYans 1 000·537 9528 Kenmore stde b~ Side relngerator With 1ce and water d spenser one year old 614 985 9813 l<tng s12e water bed with 6 draw· ers bookcase headboard, two padded covered ra tls, waveless mauress heater and emas 286 MulbiWY Avenue Pomero~ 614 992 6535 560 5 Bla ck Lab pups AI<C Regts tared 304 67!Hi359 8 Week Old Beagle Pups 2 Bea gle Dogs Runnmg 614 256. 1902 AI<C Aktta female puppy 6wks old pick of the litter, sabletwh te wtblack mask, shots, wormed, & pOOIJ'OU ~4 6 75-6253 A.t<C Bassett pupptes 5 & 6 weeks old read~ to go $100 614-667·3856 AKC Regtstered Chow Chow Pupp1es Shots Wo rmed A l so Pupptes 112 Chow S35 Each 614·388-8-436 A.I<C regtstered Dalmatt~n pup pes 1 wks female $75 male $125, ttrst shOts a11d checked 614 985 4401 AKC Aeg•stered male Pomera ntan wh tte 614 992 3085 after 4pm AKC Regtsterea Ger man Short hatred Pomter Pupp1es $75 00 614 245 5697 Full blooded male Sh1ht2u St 50 lull blooded tamale Sh1ht2u $100 614 992 6456 Full Blooded Mal e S1'1 1h t2u For Stud 614 446 2153 Jac~ Russell terr ers pupptes lor sale $250 each 1 O• lull grown 614 742 2050 Pupp tes mtmature Schnauzers salt & pepper also Toy Poodles AKC , shots aM wormed 614 667 3404 Tennessee Mounta tn t<err pup ptes read~ to go 304 675 7911 570 Musical Instruments 2 Year Ol d WW Ktmba!l Prano L1ght Oak, E1cellent Condrt1on 614 448 4989 For Sale Console Ptano Wanted r&SJ'Onatble party to make low monthly payments on ptano See locally Calli 800 268-6218 Selmer Bundy llute w/case & car rytng case. exe cond 304 675 1501 Snare Drum !Case Flute /Case 614 388 8711 Trumpet Bacn TR 300 W th Me nel Valves Used 1 Year, New $645 Sell For $300 614 245 5670 Sola lbveseal, cha~r, 2 112yrs old Clayton Jewel tone Platd 304 675-4516 STORAGE TANKS 3 ,000 Gallon Uprtght, Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson Oho, 1·800·537 9528 Sunlight Pop Up Tr uck Camper For 8 Ft Bed, As~ung $1,500 J M Truck Bench Soat Wtth Oak Drmk Hold•ng Arm REist $400 614-245-9109 Super Smgle Waterbed $150 Bundy Alto Saxophone $350 614-446 2192 Wanted mformattoh ol Rober!, SR, th, Adama Famtly Buned. tn Adams Cemetery Mason Ctty S Adams , 5930 Sycamore Bartlen, TN 38134 We W•ll Be SelhnQ The Timber On Th1s 100 Acre Farm ln Vmton County 16w A.nd Up At The Stump, 6t4-685-Xl64 • 630 Livestock AMHA a M1n1ature Uare, 37" show qualtr~. 2 yrs old &Kcenent reftned conformatton $700 614 992 5188 Crossbred Cht Angus Matne Angus Cht Mame Cows 22 Pas ture Bred Hatters Appru 1000 lb Shoulij Call In Feb March Trade Feeder Calves 614 388 EJ~tra N1ce Yearly Patnt Ftlly, 5f,i 245 5087 304 675 4693 1990 Vamana Waver unner LX 650 $2800 304--67!;..6352 Pheasant & Ouatl 6t4 446 7410 1995 Kawasaki 750 ZXI Jet Ski w•th cover lour year extended warranty and tratler asktng $595() 614 992 8026 Hay & GraIn Hay rolls $20 Deltvery storage a11atlabte Morgan's Farm Rt 35 :xl4 937·2018 SqUare bales $1 $2 Round bales S1Sea Taktng ord~:trs tor 2nd cui bng unb! Sept 1 304 675·3960 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos lor Sale '65 Mustang sharp $4500 or trade lor 4WO 614 992 5532 1971 Plymouth Roadrunner Or1g1 nal 340 Engtne Good Condttlon $2 000 614 388 8863 1978 Cougar XR7 gs 200m• 507 Parttsh AYe Pt Pleasanl 760 !985 BUIC~ le Sabre ltmtted Edt tton runs & loo~s good Truck topper lull SIZe Xl4 675-5106 block ISOea For Sale or Trade Budget Transmtsstons, Used & Reburll AU Types Accesstble To 0v8f 10 000 Transmtsston Also Parts Clutches & Pressure Plates 614·379 2935 New gas lanks one ton truck wheels radtators lloor mats etc D & R Auto Rtpley W\l 304 372 3933 or t 800 273 9329 Topper tor 85 '92 Ford Ranger good condition 1100 814· 965 3S4B ver~ FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 810 ~1-;:98:::9:-::P-on-1-:-la-c"'F"',-e-b-,d-E-,-,.-,-,.-n·ll 2 stlage wagons New Halla nd 1 row 11eld chopper Gall blower 304-675 1858 1990 Lumtna Sedan, \16 looks & runs excellent. S4,000 1986 Pon toon boat $5 sao 304·882·3266 •AugustTraclor Sale Agco All•s tra ctors w11h world famous a1r cooled d1esel engmes 41 & 52h~ all come standard wt r'd tat t res Hyd spool valve ropes & canopy 4yr or 4 OOOhr dr1ve tra1n warranty warranty best tn lhe industry 4650 2wd c1 np $13 900 4660 2'.vd 52hp $15 900 4650 4wd 41 hp $17 900 4660 4w0 52hp $20 500 Ftnanctng for 3. 4 or S~rs at 4 9% or take cash re bate Keefer s SerYICe Center, St Rt 87 Pt Pleasant & Rtpley Ad 304·895 387• 1991 Chrysler Lebaron QOod condttlcn ei.lt 614-992 3314 Red 1986 Trans Am Good Condt t1on 1983 New Yorker 814·441 0534 614 446·1514 Leave Mea Farmall Cub Wtth Culttvator. No Sunday Calls, 614 256·1139 720 Trucks for Sale John Deere 730 Otesel John Deere 50 Gas 614-379 9381 1978 Ford F150 Super Cab, 35t, auto tool box anvfm, ale power cOOYerter $2 950, 614 949·2249 Massey Ferguson, 165 Tractor $5,350, New Holland Mowtng f.Aa chrne, $895, VBfme&r Round Bal· er $2 500, T020 Ferguson Wtlh Bush Hog & Blade $2 550, 614 28e-6522 1992 Ford Escort LX Wagon PS PB, crutse 1111 exc cond · 42k mtles 304-675--7951 1992 Plymouth laser 41 ,000 m11es BICellent condition, grea1 gas mtleage, $8600 6 t 4 992 6725 1995 Gran Prix low mtleage, exc cond 304..fJ75 406A &age 1981 Ford F 150 $800 814· 446- 6956 1984 Chevy S 10 4x4, 4 Speed New Clulch Brakes. 2 Tires. 614 367 7279 "IJI.\ C££., r WNOO .I 6lJE:>~"l !TtL W€.16.4 'OOJT A FOOND OR SOl '"rc uKE. "' i I"£DDUI'\ PE.Pf€i!()Nl PIZZI\ talveyED TO 210€U.\ 5W££T 1 If West has the club kmg, you can take a wmmng finesse and hope to rna neuver an endplay But 1f West had the club king, surely he would have ra1sed spades So, after wmnmg the second trump m the dummy, lead a low club toward the JOCk If East wms with the kmg, you have two discards on dummy 's are queen of clubs for your diamond losers If East ducks, you wm w1th the JOCk, play a club to the ace, ruff a club to bnng down the king and discard one di· amond on the club queen The book IS avmlable for $16 00 from The Bridge World, 39 West 94th Street, New York, NY 10025·7124. ' at Bridge," 1s available, auto· f[raphed upon request, for $14 95 STRIKE A&ON N M WIR ON HIGH PR.CE!: ~HOP Tl-£ CU.SSF£DS. IFRIDAY TIIAT'$' A Gc(f} lpGA,. UM. SI',.E'. UMM. , tor> ASTRO·CfRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Plumbing & Heating 'blr Freeman's Heattng And Coollr;~g lnstallatton A.nd Servtce EPA Cernhed Residential Commerctal 614 2561611 servtce or repa~rs Master Lt· censed elecutctan Ridenour Electncal W\/000306 304·675· 1786 'Birthday Froday, Aug 25 t995 ~estder111al or commercial wtnng, new your Astra -Graph prediCti ons today by ma11<ng $2 and SASE lo Aslro Graph c/o Aootmg and gutters commerctal and resldenlla l mtnor repatrs 35 years expenence B&B ROOF· lNG. 61-4 992 5041 wv N C In the year ahead don I tgnore or d1s count opportuntt1es otfered to you by close fnends What works t or them should work for you as well VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sapt 22) Cond1110ns w111 be unsleady \oday Th1ngs that usual· ly go smoolhly m1ght unexpectedly m1s ttre If you lose your cool tt could make bad developments worse Get a tump on Ide by understanding the tntluences that govern you tn the year ahead Send for th 1s newspaper P 0 Bo~ 4465 , New York, NY 10163 Make sure to state your 1nchned to help others today 1f tl s your own tdea U someone requests a1d before you thJnk. of It however you mtght want to refus~ ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Analyze any LIBRA (Sept. 23-0tt 23) Try no\ ·10 gel 1nvestment proposals offertng p1e m the too 1nvolved today w1th a fnend who has sky poss•brltttes wtth a Jaund iced eye a reputation tor free loadtng Thts person today Proceed cautiously or you may get mtght have devtous reasons lor wanttng burned TAURUS (April 20·May 20) lmpulsove you 1n a spectal place SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) lJQ not lake dec1s1ons could cause senous compllca· foolish unnecessary challenges today JUSt ttons today Do not render JUdgments tn to prove a pornt Nothtng Will be gamed by has\e regardless of how severe lhe pres· zod tac s1gn pithng yourself agatnst unfa1r odds DNNSOUN RLSVEHL HLP UDOOLI Z LDS K P L Z 0 uos S K N 0 SEIPLS. KPNLSKCS PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The lnal ol a case os a th,ee·legged stool and two advocates~ - Ch1et Just1ce Warren E Burger ""' a judge / THAT DAllY d.~ wo•o ~\!ja PUZZLII - OAMI 0 R:eorronge lett.,rs of tho four scrambled words bo low to form four words UTSAGU II I HY T U0 I' I I I -:N.,-:;A-'1 ~ r ---;0:--::N-c:-Y I f 1urn 1ng f1fty was a tough t1me for my hu sban d H1s I 1 I I" Grandma told h1m "You 'll never be as old as you are r -::-::-::-::-.,----. thiS m1nule and you II never f---,r,..,.,_:<,_1-,-T--,IJr D - .--l be as • - - · · e1ther ' s l 1 romp lcte the dwlkle quoted 3 I I I I I 0 P~INI NUMB£~£0 LEIIERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE IEIIEAS TO GET ANSWER THEW, OWC.E "' WEEK, WE "'L\. GET TOC.ETHER ~D T,t\LK .-.eoUT WAAT WE'VE READ' 115 A LOT OF FUN' Ron s TV Servtce, spectallzrng m Zenith also serYicmg most other brands House calls, t 800·'797· 001 5 WV 304· 576 2398 COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pum~s A1r Condlltonmg, t1 You Don't Call Us We Bolh Loaal Free Estimates, 1 BOO 287 6308 614 446·6308, 002945 by Luis Campos Celebrity C1pher cryplograms are crealed hom q\.'Olaboos bw famous peopkl pat1 and preMf'll Each leHer In the crpher stands l or aiXllher Todsy s clue V equals F . • . • • . by f !I ng '" the m11Stng word1 1--l-..L-.L_JI-...J._.J you -deve lop from srcp No J below .BIG NATE Earl s Home Mamtetfandt vtnyl stdmg roolmg, ewlenor patnllng power wash tng Free Estimates 6t4 992 4451 or 614·992 4232 0 CELEBRITY CIPHER . General Home "aln'· .., tenence Patnllng, vmyl stdtng, carpentry doors wmdows baths mobile home repa~r and more For tree estimate call Chat 614·992· 6323 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 58- Canals 59 City <n Ill 8 SA~ 820 mansion 50 Hat debit 52 Long garment 54 s w. Indiana 55 Oriental beverage 56 Omen Ph1Uip Alder's book, "Get Smarter {rOm P 0 Box 169, Roslyn Hts , NY ll577 ·0169 l:tome Improvements C&C Condtllon 61~ 367 7t92 , BORN LOSER aklllo 10 Unuaod 11 Lyric 17 Rip 19 North of Ky 23 Table aupporta 25 TemP. unit 26 Man a party 27 Tardy 28 Paoolng (of law) 29 beolgnar Chrlollan31 Appoint 32 Yllo·thaped jug 35 A large number 38 Boxing· victory abbr 40 Deer hide 43 Hop kiln 45 Dakota Indian 47 Mora dlotrooolng 49 O'Hara m1ssmg trump How do you continue? SERVICES 1986 Pt~mouth, runs goad looks good, 8mllm cassette good mten· $1200, 614 992 5456 610 Farm Equipment le PAY YOUil BIL'-. 30 Globe Star Camper, & Lol Holiday Hills Excellent Condttlon Electnc Water Atr Heat SeW age, 17 500 614 894 3 101 Btl! Omcks Home Improvement~· add111ons remodeling roof1ng Sldtng, plumbtng, etc Insured call BtUOrr1ck, 61 ~ 992 5f83 1988 Oldsmobile Tornado average condl!lon, loaded' $4 not, 614 247·2500 IS Tt4AT I vJON'T AlrL.~ TO AFfO,l> TO Campers & Motor Homes 1986 Olds Ca l ats Runs Good $t,600 Call Alte r 5 00 614 446 1543 01, ' ' ~4-576-3145 Appliance Paris And Servtce AI! Name Brands 0v8f 25 Years Ex per1ence All Wo rk Guara nteed. French Ctty Ma~ ta g, 614 446· 7795 590 s-11>~ !!:Ff'ecrs oF Tt-l~ Mfl>I(ATIOf'l Tt4e 327 heads, 1 350 block, 1 327 1993 22Ft Dutchman AC IHT Sleeps 7, Rei !Freezer, Bunkbuds Full Bath, Excellent Cond11ton 614·446·9278, S8 900 1964 N ssan 50th Anmversary 300ZX Turbo T Top Ntce $4 000 OBO 61-4 367 Ot38 []] AF,AIP T~AT ON~ Of' 5532 1981 BW Rabbtt $1 300 614-446 0156 1983 OkJs Cutlass Supreme, Body Excellent Runs Good $1 200, OBO 614 441 1434 x·~ 1994 Ford Ranger long bed cargo cover fiberglass. black 614·9g2 790 1983 Olds Custom Crwser $500, 614 992 2271 ·FRANK & ERNFST Au1o Parts & Accessories 1978 Fattmont 6 Cyltnder Auto, Runs Great Good Clesn Cart $1 000 6 14 441 1687 t98t Cttatton, Runs Good $700 614 643-0012 WELL, 11M NOT SURE I CAN HELP IT.. IT'S ME .. 17 open bow Inboard, 140 hp, $4000 call 614·992 4004 lor more tn lormauan 8306 640 Wi-1'1' ARE '(OU ALWA'1'5 '(ELLING AT ME? 14 Ft Bass Boat W1tli 9 8 HP Mercury And Foot Operated Trolltng Motor, 61-4 -446·1759 1977 Starcraft 16 wtth top, Mer cury 90hp wtth power tr1m and tratler :J:l4 773-5707 after 4pm .Ten black whtte laced calves ltghtwe~ghts, 61-4 69S..7244 .PEANUTS 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 1985 Mustang GT Automauc T Top $3 400 614 441 1587 leave Message 1966 GraM Am Auto PS PB Cru1se Jilt 109 000 Mtles $2 000 F1rm 614 256-6543 Royal Oaks Resoft Membership lor sell $1800 or trade lor any ! htng of equal value 304 343 0451 Septtc Tank Jet Aeratton Motors, New & Rebuilt ! Ins talled Ca ll Johns John 614·446 4782 New 3 potato plow $80 3 pt 6 brush hog $485 614 843 5216 1995 Yamaha Wamor four wheel· er 350cc 6 speed w1th reverse, excellent condition $3800 080, 614 992 6977, Red Raspberrtes , Taylors Berry Patch 614--245-904 7 Lt ttle g1rl s clolhes s•ze 4T 4 Carseat 304 675 7169 Royal Oak membershtp Admuat's Club 304 675--3238 With saddle compartment 61:4 985·9813 1981 1100 Honda Interstate $2,500 614 448-9543 1985 Ford Escort $800, 1984 Ford Escort Stanon Wagon $600, 614 44&-6958 Far sale or trade Ro~a l Oa~ membership 614 992 3314 Relngerators, SloYes Washers And Dr~ers All Recondlttoned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up Will DeliVer 614-669 644 t New 16 bumper pull horse tratler 1979 1000 Suzuki motorcycle tor sale lot of new part, runs excel· lent 6 t 4 992 6069 call anyume Canmng tomatoes tor sale brtnQ contamers p1c~ ~our own or al ready piCked, 614 247 2061 Fruits & Vegetables Kmg S1ze Waterber:l Headboard With Small M1rror Header & New Manress $150 614 446 99-45 Now available at Pamt Plus for ~our log home cedar Sldtng, or outdoor furmture A.KZO NO BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304 675 4084 Otscountlarm tractor fans lor Massey Ford IH & otherst Stder s Equtpment Co, Hender son W\l 304·675 7421 Of' 1 800 277•3917 BASEMENT WATERPROOF t!G , Unconditional hlet•me guarantee local references furnished Call {614) 446 0870 Or (6141 237• 0488 Rogers Waterproof ing Es· tabhshod t975. 580 Do you have trouble countmg and bUildmg up a p1cture of the closed hands? Vantage Press has published a · book, "O ne Tnck Short" by P S N ' Sarma, that will help you to analyze the clues, especmlly from the auction The deal~ first appeared m the au thor's newspaper column m Madras, lnd1a They are at an mtenned1ate, or shghtly h1gher, level Be adVJsed that some explanations are abbreviated Also even though <t 1sn'I that senous, the auctions often follow the Prec1s10n Club, wtth the author assummg \he reader knows 1ts mtncacies For exam· pie, when he uses asking b1ds, he never explams them ThiS deal will gtve you a good tdea or what to expect from the book Playmg m four hearts, you rece1ve the spade· two lead Jack, ace, four East returns a spade to dummy's king You continue with the heart queen, East wmnmg with th e ace and returmng the last 1973 Honda 350 motorcycle, good condttton S500 OBO 304 675·7350 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pet Groomtng Fea lunng Hydro Bath Juhe Webb Call 614·44&-0231 Db! Pass All pass Pass 4 • Opemng lead •2 Pass Read the cards TIME!! 4x8 Factory Tra1ler W tth Dump Bed Four 3 1 xtoxso Wh tte Ratsed laredo Ttres MountEtd On 4 New While Spoke Rtms Call Anyt•me Alter 5 PM 614 3677927 FurntshM Ethc1ency Share Bath, $195/Mo UltlttteS Pa1d 607 Sec and Galltpohs 614 446 4416 AI .. '? J 10 I 4 Pass TH' LAST Furmshed Apartment All Ultlmes Pa1d Downsta~rs S1851Mo 919 Second AYertue 614 44&3945 51 0 t K 730 Vans & 4-WDs NOT ME!! I GOT CLOBBERED 4865X Ptonex Computer Wttl'l Mon ttor And Mouse And Soft ware Excellent Fo~ Student. $700, 614-44HI210Mer5PM MERCHANDISE For Sale by owner 3br 2 story 104llberty St 304-675-4677 • 9 7 5 4 .. , 8 6 2 .. 5 4 •K76543 +A 6 2 •J 5 BARNEY Furntshed 2 Bedr.oom Apa rtment Across From Park GallipOliS AI C, No Pets References Oepos1t Requ1~ed $350/Mo 614 446 0577 450 ., A 2 SOUTH 2 Bedroom Apartment, Trash Water, Sewage Patd, S2951Uo + DejJOSII, 614-446·2481 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Heat Pump 3 Bedrooms Bath & 112 liYmg Room Fam tl y Room , Ftntsl'1ed Basemem CA In Ground Pool 614 446 4895 Please leave Message 4AI0763 .,g Majors 21 Stoep slaga 22 Zaro 24 School of modern art 26 Slid on onow 30 French queen 33 Light brown 34 Protection Answ.r to Prevlou1 Puute Both Dealer East West North East South Concrete & PlastiC Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson, OH 1 800.537·9528 Gas Furnace 1 Acre Garage Adchon Area Pnce Reduced To $57 000 61 4·367 7267 aQ 9 8 2 ~ 2 EAST WEST lngred~nt 20 Actor - • Q8 3 •A Q 4 3 t903 Chevy hall TWT truck leer topper. Ssp, rear positive tractton 2,,000 mtles, excellent condlllon 614·949·2681 4-46-2957. Ntce two bedroom apartmen t Pomeroy 614 992 5858 f.lo1sr 8Y~E£.S£".S 1 Weaken 4 Smolllnlot , 8 Jetl • 12 Earl Gray, e g 13 Cheers 14 Take apart 15 Crall 16 Greek philosopher 18 Varnish 8·24 95 •K J •Q J 10 8 " EEK&MEEK 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur ntshed and unlurmshed secumy depoSit requtred. no pets 6U 992·2218 31 0 Homes for Sale Lo<;au>o On Edgemont DriVe, 3 Bedrooms, Ftmshed Basement Ftreplace, CA, DIShwasher 1 t /2 Baths Garage & Carport, lmme dune Possess1on. $72 000 614 GeorQes Portable Sawm1ll , don 1 446-3117 haul ~Dur logs to the m1U JUSt call Mtddleport close 10 store & 304 675 1957 school, 2 slory t 112 bath 3 10 5 Pro!esstonal Tree Ser11tce, Com· bedrooms, 3 lou lanced yard, pl ete Tree Care Bucket Truck 614 992 7423 Servtce 50 Ft R~:tac h Stump Re. Prtce Reduced S t 25 000 , 4 Br moval Free Es11mates1 In Brtck, 2 Balhs Ftn tahed Base surance 24 Hr Em ~rgenc )l Serv tce Call And Sa11e1 No Tree Too men t 2 Car Garage lngr ouna 81g Or Too Small I Btd well Ot11o Pool W1th Deck, StoraQe Butldtng Acre"s 3616 Stale Route 141 614 3889643 614 367 7010 lit 614 446 1025 Wo ul d Ltke To Babys tt 1 Cht ld Infan t Or Toddler In M~ Home References, 614-245 5887 446 3342 Bedroom N&w, Extra Ntce. Atr Gene•al Matntenance Pamtmg Vard Work Wtndows Washed Gutters Cleaned Li ght Haul1nQ Commenca! Res 1dent1al St&\le 61 4 446 8861 Wel dtng Wtll come to ~ou tl needed 304 6 75 6269 ~14 1987 S 10 Runs Great, Has Cos· metiC Damage, Great Work Truck, 614·367..0321 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St Galhpol t!l New & Used lurmture heaters Western & Wo11t. boots 614-«6 3159 Apartments lor Rent 1984 S tO 4x.t Blazer 121K Ea cellent Condtll on, $3,450 080, -=-~~-=---,-,-- Some one needed to mtlk cows , hourly wage patd vacatton Send nam e pho ne number & expert ence P 0 BDI 312, Henderson wv 25106 Any Age Da~s Or Evenmgs Mercervtlle Area, Call Anyt1me 614-256-6865 Sleeper couch loveaeal, large cnau, anttque vanity ~olor TV, glasa end tables small entertain ment C8f11er. bed 304.e75-2895 ~DW -~~~~ C!ti/GMAN. ~pT Ttl~ S/'1~-TooiHIOb T1~ER AT Sit'/: t::;;=:::========lr"=::=::::=======1' 180 Wanted To Do 320 Mobile Homes ~~nd;~~~~~~~~.~··~~·~~. 'i;!' Pan Ttme Medtcal Social Worker Speech Theraptst PhySitcal Thor ap1SI Needed For Contract In Home Eva luat ons And Vrstts CN A s And Certified Home Health A1des Needed P rogress 1Ye Home Hea lth Care Agency Serv tng WV And Ohto Phone 61-t 44 1 1779 Bab~sttltng KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedraom Home Wtth fireplace, •soo PHILLIP ALDER 44 Arrange differently 46 Frog 'a COUtln 48 Tiny 49 Actor CruiN 51 Family nickname 53 Children'• author Dr 57 Filled with wonder 6C Mal (cocktall) 61 blvorce copltal 62 01 9rldtl ,., 2 63 MD 1 chart 64 Concerning (2 wda) 65 Des\roy 66 Go astray sure becomes GEMINI (May 21.Juna 20) If you expecl perfectiOn m co workers today, axamrne presstng thtngs that annoy you tOday cou ld cause your anger to explode later Get your own behavtoral paHerns frrst They SAG ITTARtUS (Nov 23·Doc. 21) Ae· gnevances off your chest more senstbly wtll follow the example you e.stabhsh CAPRICORN 1(Dec. 22.Jan. 19) II could prove w1se today not to pull fnends 1nto an •arrangement that you aren t too sure ol yourse~ You won'\ want 10 be blamed llllzzles AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fab 19) Try to be as sett-sufttctent as posstble today 10 career related 51tuatrons You aren t hkely to ge;t CANCER (June 21.July 22) If you have money burnmg a hole m your pocket today, don't ask a freewheeltng pal how \p spend 11 You m1ghl be encouraged lo n buy someth1ng you'll never use any substantia l support from assoc1ates LEO (July .23-Aug 22) Foss up 10 your mtstakes today mstead of lookmg for scapegoats Unfortunately, you mtghl fmd th1s tact1c espectally tempttng to use on PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) You will feel family members SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Deftly- Crumb · Canto · Cnspy · YOUR MIND A teacher of Amencan Government started a lectu re by say1ng , "Wh1le llvmg 1n a democracy you can say what ever you think Without us1ng YOUR MIND " AUGUST 251 �Page 12 • Th!! Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·Friday, August 25, 1995 Pre-season •• prev1ews . Page c1 • compan1ons for independence i ,. .I Featured on 8-1 MARATHON • Details on Page 1..-..::::..:.:~...J • ® tmts We're proud of the purchases our people made at the 1995 Meigs County · Fair 4-H/FFA Junior Livestock Sale. Besides buying the Grand C.hampion Poultry, the Reserve Champion Lamb, the Reserve Champion Rabbits and other animals, our representatives paid a record-setting price of $12.700 for Anita Calaway's Grand Champion steer. We salute Lisa Mitchell, member of the City Ice & Fuel Co. management · team; Kathy Hall, manager of Riverside Food Mart in Pomeroy and Tina Lee, manager of Marathon Food Center in Albany, for representing us so well at the sale. ·,, Additionally, we congratulate the ·sellers of the champions, all the youth of Meigs County who sold animals in the very successful . event and the many peqple responsible for another outstanding Meigs County Fair. From our perspective, everyone involved was a WINNER. A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- August 27, 1995 • • County schools seek building location for proposed centralized high school By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The Gall ia County Local School District has a bond issue for a new high school on the Nov. 7 ballot, but is still looking for a site fo rthe school if the issue is approved. Superintendent Robert Lanning said the board of education currentl y has · several properties to conskier but wants to add more sites to its li st before making a decision. "The board wants to discuss it more fully and we will put together a visilation schedule for board members to review the property." Lanning said . ..We have several sites to consider, and if Vol. 30, No. 29 ' Gall/a County Local Schools Superintendent Robert Lanning· confirmed thtJt the sites are In the "general vi· clnlty" of the RodneyBidwell area, the site parentsandcltlzens told the board was the best location for a new centralized high school during a series of public participation meetings earlier this year. someone was possibly interested in selling and contacted us, we would have another one to look at." Lanning confirmed· that the sites are in the "gen• In July, the Gallia County Local School era l vicinity" of the tion meetings earlier this year. In July, the hoard approved placing a 3.9-mill. 2'i-year District's Board of Education approved Rodney-Bidwell area. the bond issue before voters. in addition 10 a 3-mill. five-year placing a 3.9-mill, 25-year bond issue be· site parents and citizens operating levy. Earlier. the board retained Gallip,>lis realtor told the board was the best fore voters, in addition to a 3-m ill, five-year location for a new central- Virginia Smith to assist in the site search. Lanning has since delivered a letterto 1heGallia County ized high school during a. operating levy. Commiss ioners asking them if Ihe land hehind t.he'"cotJ~li Y series of public panicipa- Children\ Home when~ the district 's central ofTicL· i~ located would bl! a\·ailabl!.! as a possible ~chool ..,rtc. Lanning said he hasn't received a n:spon..;l.! yet, and Commbsion Pre .. . !dcnt Harold Montgomery -.aid he couldn ' t respond to the request "until I' vc haJ th c oppoc- tunlly tO speak with Mr. Lanning." The county owns around I00 acres in the area off State . Rout~: 160 and.alluWcd the district to move its office~ there in 1987. / The ~ount)' ha,., the respons~bility to provide assist<~IK'C / to a c~nty bourd of educinion. Montgomery explairlt'd, including localing office space. The co mmissioner\ annu- · ally apprnf>ri ale ~~.IIllO to help the county board wilh utililies, he added . 1. "I haven 't heard ~ my thing abnut a de(ision ," Lunr1rng said. ··aut you have to understand. even if the si te w;~..; available. the board has not decided on it.lt'sju-.t one of the pos'iihlc sill"'· "If ot 's not available. so be il - we' djus lli ke 10 know." He said th e bo ard feels it has time to carefu lly consider~~ site bdpre a campaign for the bond i-,sue gets und~rw:..~y . ..Site ~dcc t i on is a pivot;ll part or the campuign:' h~ said. add in:; th;1t onct it 's chmcn. the architec t will havl! to tlu '\ome rc... e;m.:h on tht: land . suc h a., soi l ~he~..:ki ng. to J~ terminc if it.s an approPriate p\;Ke fnr constrtl(tion." Correction officials Ohio Vietnam Memorial to visit area CAA seeks houses· for rehab work in study rule changes By GEORGE ABATE Bidwell-Porter area: Times-Sentinel Staff · POMEROY - Moigs County corrections officials disPORTER -.Wanted : hou o;i ng in Bidwell and Porter in cu.-.ed how they will respond to changes in state sentencing laws at a quarterly meeting Friday . New state law will take effect next July I, said Barbara Kaminski. continuum coordinator for Ohio Department of Corrections Bureav off om· munity Sanctions. · Kamin ski previously need of major re habi litatio n work. · That's Ihe call bci n11 put nul by Ihe Communit y Housing Improvement Progra m ortcratecl by Gallia-Mcigs Community Ac tion Agency :1~ it looks for ways to spend a $500.000 ... tate grqnt to improve housing conditions for low -ineomc resident s in th ose rommunitics. , "We have more money lhan we know what to do with rig ht now." explained Dotty Hill. hou!'tin g, r~h abil n ation served as a jail inspCctor in 32 Southern Ohio counties for four years. "We can't afford to keep building prisons," Kaminski specialiS~ wi th CAA. "If we don' I find people who qualify. w~ ' lllose it." to repair re "'l dcnccs in Bidwell that low-to-moderate income people either owned or were planning to buy. Since tht;n. 22 rehuh jnb~ :md 15. e mergency project .., were comp leted in Bidwe ll und the prognim was expanded thi s year ro ~over Porter. I-I ill said. But the program ha~ t)nly lwo projects on l:.lp and is looking fn r more appliranl ..,, she adc.Jcc.J. said. GRAND CHAMPION STEER - City Ice & Fuel bought the grand champion 1,270 pound steer for $10 per pound from Anita Calaway. From left to right: Jeff Rose, fair king; Noelle Pickens, fair queen; NJatthew King, beef prince; Jamie Drake, beef princess; Anita Calaway; Tina Lee, Marathon Food Center in Albany; Lisa Mitchell, City Ice & Fuel; Kathy Hall, Riverside Food Mart. The largest changes in the law involve adding a fifth degree felony tier and allowing the fourth and fifth tiers was to be sentenced on a local, to house not state level, Kaminski We said. ,__-· have twice that The liro.it for petty theft many." was raised from $300 to Sen. Jan Mkheel $500. •we are trying to get a halfw ay house into this area," Kaminski ~aid. Meigs and Gallia counties eac h will gel $10.000 to develop a,plan for responding to the new law and increase invol vement in lhe local correclions board, she added. "You will be better prepared to handle it because you· ve already planned for it," Kaminski said to.the Meigs board. "You guys are a leader because you have a program already." GRAND CHAMPION POULTRY - City Ice & Fuel bought the grand champion poultry for $900 from Sarah Dailey at Friday's Meigs County Fair livestock sale. From left are: (front row) Lisa Mitchell, City Ice & Fuel; Kathy Hall, Riverside Food Mart; Rebekah Karr, Poultry princess; Sarah Dailey; Tim Lee, Marathon Food Center:. of Albany; Jeff Rose, fair king; and Noelle Pickens, fair queen; (back row) Matt Kirk, poultry prince. From 1ho.1 year' s grant. $100.000 is avai lahlc 10 ""isl homes tn .be incl1udcd in lhc upcuming Bidwcll-Poncr sewer proJee L. That sec tion of the improvement program is lle signed to spare homes wi lhout indoor plumbing or water taps THE MOBILE OHIO VIETNAM MEMORIAL, containing the names of Ohioans killed or missing In action during the VIetnam War, will be displayed on Labor Day weekend at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. from being condemned and to enable Ihem to hook inlo 1he syslem when il's in ~ lall ed. Hill said. Unit at Gallia fairgrounds over Labor Day weekend from lheend of Parler Road loAm~y Lane. and on SR 554 GALLIPOLIS-, The Vietnam War may ha ve ended lon g ago , but it has not been forgotten. To heighten local awareness about the confl ict and its impact on the nation . the Vietnam Veterans of America Paul Gerard. local corrections board chairman, com- Chapter 709 will host the Ohio Vietnam Memorial at the mended Sen. Jan Michael Long. D-Circleville,' for his Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds over the Labor Day weekend, efforts. "We're trying to find new answers to old problems," The memo•ial can be seen from 10 a.m. until midnight Gerard said. "Sen. Long has been very good with getting · Saturday, Sept. 2. and from noon unti1 5 p.m. on Sunday. us le gislative information . We've got a lot to learn and a said Larry Marr, president of the local VV A chapter. lot to do. We don't need to th ink about it as an obstacle but A candleli ght serv ice will be s1aged at the memorial on as an opportunity." · . Saturday at 8 p.m. and will include a re adi:ng oft he names All officials would li ke to see enough money avai lable of Gallia County servi cemen killed or missing in ac110n , 10 build a new Meigs County jail. Gerard added. during the war. Marr said. "But. commun ity correc tions may help in the shan The memor,ial, built by Barb and Clyde Wright of tenn," Gerard said. Hi s office will survey the types of Sunbury. ca rries. ~he names of Ohiquns killed in action or still missing in Vietnam. as· well as memorabilia from Continued on page A2 I I' Meigs commissioners advised insurance fee increase needed RESERVE CHAMPION RABBITS - City Ice & Fuel boughUhe res.erve champion rabbits for $675 from Cassidy Coffey. From left are: Lisa Mitchell, City Ice & Fuel; Tina Lee, Marathon Food Center in Albany; Coffey; Amy S'm ith, bull.n y ·princess; Noelle Pickens, fair queen; Jeff Rose, fair king. RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB City Ice & Fuel bought the reserve champion lamb for $14.50 per pound from Kristina Kennedy. From left are: Lisa Mitchell, City Ice & Fuel; Tina Lee, Marathon Food Center in Albany; Billee Pooler, wo.o l princess; Kristina Kennedy; Noelle Pickens, fair queen; and Jeff Rose, fair king. CITY ICE & FUEL COMPANY • RIVERSIDE FOOD MART By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Meigs County g11vemmental offices and departments, and perhaps !heir em ployees, need to pay more for health msurance. That was the recommendation of insurance actuary David Rubadue. of Employee Benefits Specialists, Worthington. who met with Me igs County Commissioners during the board's regular meeting Friday afternoon. · Rubadue made his annual report to the commissiOQ concerning the wellbeino of the county's se lf-funded insurance program and said the i'Qmmission neech to rai se the leve l of funding fori he insurance program - paid by county offices and their employees- by al least 14 percent. This follows in.the wake of an 18 percent increase in departmental insurance ' MARATHON FOOD CENTER • "user fees" commissioners e nacted on Aug . 4 in additi on to a 27 percenl inL.:rease retroactive to Jan. I: Commissioners said the increases were needed to increase the county insur:tnce fund, from which medical claims are paid. after th e board approved entering into a third year of self-funded health insurance by renewin g a contraCI with Medical Claims Service to administer the plan. So far commiss ioners have resisted passing the costs along to county employees, preferring 10 increase only the share paid by county offices. However, commissioners said that may have continue 10 increase. to · The r.:: hah work lhc),!.all in 1994 when CAA ~as funded change as medical costs Currently, monthly premiums for courthouse em ployees covered under the family pl an $200. Premiums for singles total $30. · Rubadue said his figures , compiled before the recent user fee increase; showed the insurance fund with adeftcil of$61 ,777. 16. He explained the fund had a $104.500 liability with $42.722 .84 in assets as of July 31. "It's like a checki ng account," he said. "If you have $50,000 in the bank and wrile $100.000 in checks. il will come due at <ome time." Furthermore, he eslimated the cost of health care for county employees at $720.000 between Jul y 31 of lhis year aild Aug. I of next year. He added that the $720.000 figure was very conservative. explaining that it's "betterto have too much money in the fund than not enough." . Commissioners have been exploring the possibility of getting out of the health insurance business by purchasing a managed-care program and may use Rubadue's report to justify the move. Commission President Fred Hoffman said he is concerned that county Continued .on page A2 friends and families. The memorial was built for display in two parades. bul has sin cc '. bcen enlarged and ma(le poriable sn 11 can be seen arou nd lhe sta te. Marr explained . . The names of Vietnam veterans who have died since the war's end, whet her se rvice-relntcd or not. can be added to th e memori al. he said. "It has made-numerous stops all over the state and h<.~s never had negative comment from the people who came to ~ee it," M::.rr said. "The memorial is a tribute to those boys and girls who went to war and came hack a!'. men and women.'' · . During the memorial's slop in Gullia County, the VVA is cneouraging area resitlents lo <Jdd to .thc memorial th.c names of fami ly members or friends who died in the wur. The memorial is pri valely funded and nhl connec ted·to The program operates in a turgeJ area of State Roulc 160 from the r<~i lroad tracks in Bidwell across 160 to Porter. Onl y people living wit hin th ose are;:ts are e li gib le to apply folr rchabilitati on or emergency repair work, Hill ex plained. . Potential applicant s mu sl again either own I he residence or plan to buy one . Hill ..;aid. This move protC(..'IS CAA from paying for a housing upgr:H.ic and then see ing the owner se ll the house. Applicants mu st also meet l ow~to­ moderatc income guiddincs set hy CAA . When lhe applicalinn is upprovcd, Hill inspecls lhc res idence . determines what needs repaired. ge ts bids from con t ractor~ and give:-. the go- ahead on the work. While th e work j, underwuy, Hill al"'o oversees the project . Th e average rehab joh cm t.' around $1 fi.!KJO and ·in· e lude., improvcrnenl..., In c lcl:trical sy~ tems . plumbing. roofs and flooring. (f nccde<.l. the work al so ex. tends to furnace s and p;1int!n~ as wd l as necc s.-..ary improvcml!nt s. . any t.;pecific veterans' group, Marr sa id . Contonued on page A2 News capsules GOOD MORNING Schools net largest share of Gallia . tax distribution Inside today••• GALLIPOLIS - ·Galli a Coumx's 1wo school dis: trict s came out with th e largest share of revenue !'or their respeclivC general funds in the recent distribution of second half real estate taxes, Auditor Ronald K. Canaday said. • The Gallia Coun1y Local Schoo ls re ceived $3,350,4' 12.(!9 and 1he Gallipolis rity Schooh were awarded $1.083,924.05. according to informallon pro· vided by Canaday. Crinaduy ..,a itlthc gro..,.., tli .li tribution total out of tax revenue was $6.930.203 .01. Each of the taxing til<· trict s received Racine school passes into history reimburseme nt for a redu ction in taxes due 10 a I0 percent rollback in the homc>~ e ad exemption and an additional 2- 1/2 percent rollback . School di stri cts e~ lending into Gulli a County shared in 1he general fund di>~ribution . They included Fairland Local. $15,099.58 :· Symmes Val ley Local. $4.5 17. 12: and Vinton County Local. $1 3 1.18. Th e Gallia-Jackson- Vinton ioi nt Vocational Sc hool Doslrict received $413,008.88 in Ihe diSiribuloon . The Lawrence County Vocalional School re ceived $2.039 .69. Note: Related story on page A3 For the flrat tlmeln 82 yeara, doors to the Racine Elemen - tary School building will 8nother school year. s ~at e nol open lo admit studenta lor yet The Southern Local Board ol Education on Ma,rch 8 agreed to close the building as part or a spending reducrlon plan, specifically targeting lhe beloved elementary due to its age and need for a new roof. Thwchool was dedicated on 0<:1. 3, 1911 . On :July 10, thlo year, the board voted to sell the building to the village ol Racine lor one dollar. . In today'a edition (Page A3) , Tlmes-Senllnel staff writer Jim Freeman examines the hlatory of the school and Its Impact on the communlly It ..,ad, · Today's Times-Sentinel l R Sodions - 176 Pages Busi~ss Calendars Classifieds Dl 83&4 03-7 C ~=u~ m~ic~·~~--~--~l~nsert Editorials Local Obituaries Sports . ~ long the River Weather A4 A3 AS C 1-6 Bl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Bob Hoenich Jim Sands Bruce Williams Charges filed against grandson in shotgun slaying of Mason County man POINT PL EASANT, W.Va. - Charges have been illed agai nst the grandson of a man found dead Friday morning at his Redmond Ridge home. The Mason Counly Sheriffs Department i' 'earching for Zenie J. Myers Ill in connection with the death of his grandfalher. :Zenie E. Myers, 8ii. His body was taken to Pleasant Valley HospitaL where he was pronounced dead by an emergency room doclor, Deputy John McCoy reported. Counly Coroner Dr. Breton. Morgan conducted the initial autopsy before the body was sent .to the State Medical Examiner'' office in Charleston. McCoy 'aid . th e medical ex aminer' "' report indicated Mycr~ · wound c:..11_ne from a 'iinglc.:"hot ~hotgun at J range of approximately five f~et Sheriff Wattcr>on 'aid the departmcnl re sponded 10 a shootin g call al lhe home of Robert Ru we ll on Redmond Ridge at 2:07 a.in. Friday . The depulie' arroved In lind Ihe pcrpclralor, Zcnie J. Myer< Ill , I R, had left ihe rt\idence . He allegedly had fired two round, from a \hOigun al his 'lep-falher Robert Ru"ell. The elder Myel\ wa' found after Ru "el l had "'ked lhc dcpulic' to c he c ~ Mycr' · well heing ne~t. door . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 25, 1995 matlack stanley