http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e7160829275e43bb6898bb0d63e20cc8.pdf 17b9385a4474ec76810a95df623c23f5 PDF Text Text • Thursday, September 7, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 16 • The Daily Sentinel 'llllil Ohio Lottery Indians clinch tie for division title Pick 3: 479 Pick 4: 5560 Buckeye 5: Page4 Low t011lght In SO., cloudy. Saturday, cloudy. Highs In the 70.. 19-21-24-29-35 10 DAY~ ONlY! OPEN ALLDAY SATURDAY 9 A.M.·5 P.M. • Vol. 46, NO. 93 Water, sewer change eyed List Price Sale Ann1vor~ry Price p, 1ce 12 MONTHS. .. 5 pc. Pine .......... ·: .................. '349 ..... '229 .... '198 Cha~<s 36" x 48" Trestle Table . 4 Padded Seat 5 pc. Oak ............. .................. 1479 ..... 1349 ..... '289 42~ Tile top pedestal table , 4 white/natural chairs 7 pc. Green/Cherry ... .. ... ....... '799 ... ..'649 .... .'549 • 6 Bow back chairs, 36" x 60" Table Wood Edge table, 6 elt'tra heavy chairs 7 pc. Light Pine .... .. :............ '1299 .... '999 .... .'749 7 pc. Nostalgic Solid Oak ... '1399 .. .'1 099 ....'899 Claw foot, pressed back chairs • .. SAME AS CASH! BUY NOW - NO INTEREST CHARGES TO PAY Gibson s8.6cu. rt. Futt'oJoss. lin """"" .. .. ...... '899 ....... '799 ...... .'649 Westinghouse Frigidaire • cu. n. tJetuxe . ...,. ...,...,. .... '899 .. .. .. . '749 .......'629 19.9 cu. n. ·Gall"".,.,,."'"" ....'1199 ...... '999 .......'839 . Premier 36" ou Rongo D;oiiat c""' .... .. .. ... '529; ...... '499 .......'459 w"'' Oriv .... : ........ '369 ....... '329 ...... .'299 Tappan 30" o.. R""l'• Gibson 30" e1oc. Self/C-. IIi"" .......... ..... '579 ....... '519 .......' 469 Gibson 30" e~oc .•,.. WNte, o•01•- ......... '539 ... .... '489 .. .....'449 . ;· . Tappan 30" Etoc. Clock, •·•·12.e· """""· ....... .. '479 .. .. ... '429 ...... .'379 Gl bson Olthwaahor . ... ""'" bulll.tn ........... '369 .. .. :.. '289 ..... ..'2 39 Maytag Auto WaohorLNge Tub .... ...... . .. . ... '539 ........ '499 .......'459 . 9 pc. Oak Dining Room Suite .... '1799 ... '1399 ..'1 088 Oval table, padded chairs, hutch/buffet 18 Gibson 1u cu. n. sxs. c"'"'"""' Sllel""' ... .... '1179 ...... '979 ..... ..'799 We Appreeiate Your BusinessWe'll Treat You Right! 42' x 72' Drawer table, Heavy padded seat ch.Ors Prrcc " SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS. 7 pc. Oak ................. .. .... .. ..... '1299 .. .. '899 ..... '699 Price Gibson 20.6 cu.lt. Canti~er shelve~ .... '899 .. .. .. :'749 ..... ..' 629 FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! 42" x 66" Table. 6 Stylish Chairs Annwer .c;rvy Glbsolf 15.4 cu.lt. Frostlree, rollers .. .... '649.... .... '549 .... ...'499 •FURNITURE ONLY 7 pc. Country Oak .. .............. '999 .... . '699 ..... '56 9 Sale Gibson 1a cu. n. •"""" Ice - " ... ........... . '799 ...... .'699 ..... .. '579 36" Table with leaf and 4 all wood chairs. 5 pc. White ...... .. .................... '899 ..... '699 .... .'499 List PfiC:e APPLIANCES LIVING ROOM SUITES IJst Sate Price Prtce • AnnHtersa ry Prtce Traditional 2 pc .'.. . : ........ .. ..... 1799 ..... 1 599 .....1349 Kelvinator Etec. Dryor ""'..,.,, ""· ......... '389 ....... '349 .......'299 Green/mauve floral CURIOS & GUN CABINETS Ust Price Sale Price Armwersary Pr •ce RECLINERS & CHAIRS Beige multi color print Recliner 2-oo """"""'" ................... '229 ....... '179 .......'139 Catnapper "i"l '"""""'·..."""""" ....... ...... '539 ..... .. '429 .......'339 Fhtxsteel """"""·w.. "' """'"'·c... ""'"' ..... '528 ....... '369 .. .....'299 Catnap per w•• '"'"""'·1""" . ........ ,ouch...... '679 .... .. . '549 .......'469. Colonial2 pc .......... .. ...... .. .... 1899 ..... 1 699 .....1529 lighted, tempered glass Blue print Cherry Curio .... .. ......... .. ............ '359 ...... '269 ...... !229 Contemporary 2 pc .. ........... '999 .. .. .1799 .. ...1599 Arched Top, Etcned glass Corner Curio ............. ... ............. '389 ...... '299 ...... ~259 Black/mauve/blue. black trim Light oak, hghied Sectional ........ .. .. .. ............... 12699 ... 12199 ..' 1799 Solid Oak Corner Curio ... ........ '529 ... :.. '419 ..... .!339 2 doo~s Medium Oak Curio ...... .. ... ........ '399 ...... '299 ...... !249 . Side Entry Corner Table with stereo/sleeper/recliner Sectional .... .. ................... .. . :•1799 ... 11299 ....'899 Reclining e~s. oak,lbrass trim, multi print Dark Pine ........ .' .. ... ... ...... ... .......... '529 ...... '399 ......~3 39 Double .Recliner Sofa ......... 11346 .... 1999 .....'749 6 guns, lighted, door locks Flexsteel, Blue stripe Oak .................. ... ....................... '699 .... .. '569 ...... !479 12 gun , deer glass, pistol rack , locks Contemporary .3 pc . .... ....... 11799 ... 1 1399 ....'949 ~ Black "FiaJC leather" overstuffed TELEVISIONS List Sate Ann<versarv Price Price Pun~ Zenith 13" Color .......... .. .... ............ '299 .. .... . '269 .. ..... ~ 199 Cablt! Tune• . Zenith 19" Color .. ... .... ...... ....... .. .... '369 ...., .. '299 ....... ~249 Cable Ready. charcoal cebinet , Zenith 19" Remote Co.lor ....... ....... '399 ....... '339 ... .. .. ~27 9 Ctosed Ca~ton Zenith 25" Remote Color ............. '579 ....... '489 ... .... '399 Country Sofa/Love ......... ........ . 1 1799 ... 1 1399 ....'999 Oak trim, green print Traditional3 pc ................... 1 1499 ... 1 1088 ....'799 Contemporary 3 pc ... .. ....... 1 1999 ... '1499 ....'999 Early American 3 pc ...... ..... 1 1599 ... 1 1199 .. ,..'899 Table model. !tollS stereo Zenith 25" Remote Console ..... .... '639 ... .... '579 ....... ~~~9 L Oil"- 01 P•l"l@. SEQ Stereo Zenith 27" Remote Console ..... :... '699 ....... '639 ...... J599 Pine F1n1sh Unoversal Remote Zenith 27" Remote Console ... ...... '799 ..... .. '719 .... l.~679 SYS l Zenith 35' Table mode< & •s·rso· Pr0jec11on mode~ .............. REDUCED .. ' List 5ale Anhtversary ENTERTAINMENT Price Price Pr1co CENTERS & DESKS Maple Finish Desk ........ ... .. ...... .... .. '199 ....... '149 .........~99 Studltnt oesk, large dr awt~~ 5 IRc•lltlliP desk/Drawer Unit.. .... .. ..... '379 ....... '269 .......!199 I Cl1er1-y Entertainment.. .... ........ .. ... '639 ....... '499 .......~399 · 154' r•'·""""'·· slideout I Plr1e Entertainment ... .... ~ .........:.. ... '549 ....... '399 .......!329 Sale Price Annr~~ersary Prrce , · l.ile Oak, shelllleadboa"d 4 pc. Ashley ................ ..................... '799 ....... '599 .. .... .1399 tops, &:IOOf pleee• • Traditional 3 pc .. .... .... .. ....... 1 1599 ... 11199 ....'899 4 pc Lehigh ....................................'839 ....... '679 .. .... .!549 Beige/Green Floral, Pillows 5 pc. Slnger ...................... ............. '1199 ....... '899 .. .... .!599 Dark pine. Door DrMSM, !Itched glass tnm Country 3 pc; ........ .. .. .... .. ... .1 1999 ... 1 1499. ~1 088 Black muiti print, bun leg, pillows Contemporary 3 pc . .. ......... 11899 .. .1 1399 ... :'999 Blue/Aqua Pattern. oak trim, overstuffed Traditional Sofa ................... 1599 ..... 1499 .... ~399 GrecnM'ine Stri e, Pillow back SOFA SLEEPERS List Sale Price · Price Annrversary Pr1ce . Contemporary Oueen .. .. ... .. .... ......... '739 .. .... . '599 .. .. ... !399 Beige with ' noral strype mauve Traditional Queen .. ............. .... .......'999 .. ..... '749 .......!549 ., Blue multi prinl • ute pine, hutch mirror, hMd llo loot 4 pc. Bassett ............ .. ............. .. .... '1299 ... .'.. '999 ....... !749 6 pc. Slnger .... ..........~ .................... '2299 .... . '1799 ... .!1399 "Soutlwwestern" Pine, n1gh1 stand ' 6 pc. Webb ........... ... ,..................... '2499 ..... '1999 .... ,1599 Oak, swing mirror. poster bed BEDDING Traditional Queen ...... ........ .. ..........'699 ........ '549 ...... .!399 Bll.lll!MatMl Pattern. \11tow ptliows , Cherry, pediment bed, lice size O'aWMl Traditional Queen .. ............. ......... .. .. '899 ... .... '699 ....... !499 I<8"Wide., "Protective Tops' Ust Price 4 pc. Vaughan/Basse~'·\ ............. .. .... . '699 ...... . '549 ....... 1449 · Qek with blade Blue/Beige Pnnt, pillows Pine Roll lop Desk ....... ..... .. ........... '499 ....... '369 ....... !299 P11ce 4 pc. Ashley ................................... '899 .. ..... '699 ....... 1499 W•hed o¥ or black door piece& Beige swirl panern, throw pillows Anntversary Price Flexsteel..;,.,.,. ""''""' """ """"'· •·- ·....... '735 ....... '519 .... .. ~429 Kirby """'"'""'"""·"""""''""'c ................ '469 .... :.. '379 .......' 259 Flexsteel ·m......,.· """" ,.'"'""··"""'"- .. '824 ....... '639 .......'525 England wan '"''""'wt'" cl18lse. M"""' ........... '549 ....:... '429 .. .....'349 la·Z·boy eNloe'""""'""''""'· choice ot cole....... '569 ....... '449 . ..... ~379 La·z-boy '""""'''"''""· .......................... '599 ...... :'4 79 ...... ~329 La-z•boy -·•!"''""'·""'""""' """· .......... :.'539 ....... '419 .. .... 1349 Glider Rocker....,......... "'""'"'""'"''"· '289 .. :.... '229 .......'179 Oak Glider Rocker ........."'"' ......... '429 ..... .. '339 ...... ~289 Athens Swivel Rockerm ............... '379 ....... '289 ...... .. 229 . . Charisma w""'"' "'·"""'"""............... .... '419 .. ... ,. '269 ...... 1199 BEDROOM SUITES Layered back, oak/brass trim/blue Blue/Mauve Antron Floral Zenith 27" Remote Color ..... ... ...... '629 ....... '539 ....... ~439 Sale Contemporary 2 pc ... ... ....... 1 999 ..... ~699 .....1499 Light Oak Curio ........................ '319 ...... '229 ., .... !1 98 .. List Price . . Camel Back Queen ................. .......'999 ..... .. '799 .... ... !629 FleKsteel, Btue Check Pflnt Contemporary Queen .. ................ '1079 .. :... '839 ...... .!699 ;;;;;p;:;;;;;piiiiiillal• · Sale Price Price An nlversa'Y Pnce TWIN SIZE ·' Miss match firm u.pc .. .... .... .. .. ..... '139 ........ '99 .... ..... !78 Day sleeperf!rm 0Lpc .......... . .. .. ... '149 ....... '119 .. ... :.. !88 Serta Gentle touch "· pc...... .. ..... ..'179 .. :.... '129 ........ !99 Serta Pedic Firm ••. pc.. ............. , ..'229 .. ..... '179 ...... 1129 FULL SIZE Miss match firm •. pc.. . .... .. .'.... .. ... '179 .... .... '119 ........ !89 Serta Premier H.pc. .... : .. .. ....... ...... '199 ..... .. '149 .. .... 1129 Seita Rest Ill u . pc.. ........ . .. .. .. .. .. ... '279 ....... '199 ......!169 Serta Perfect Sleeper ••. pc ...... .... '399 ....... '329 ..... ·'249 QUEEN SIZE Fleetwood firm sot ..... .. ..... .. ..... .... '399 ....... '319 .. ... .1249 Bed of Roses nt ............ ..... .. ....... '439 ...... . '369 .. ....!299 Serta Rest Ill nt . ...... .. ..... : .. .. .. ... ... '529 ....... '449 ......1369 Serta Perfect Sleeper nt . .. ... : .. .... '799 ....... '689. :... .1549 ..j;;;;iiipiiil;;; Stern wheeler rises again--.·Welfare reform· Senate passage prospects appear to be improving Special ordinance suggested at Syracuse Village Council meeting HURRY IN WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GREAT! ... LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ... 12 MONTHS TO PAY! DINING ROOM SUITES 1 Section , 10 Pages 35 cents A Multlmedlolne. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 8, 1995 Copyrlght1995 By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent · Discussions on which alleys, to leave open or to close, water line problems at London Pool, and pro· posed changes to the water and sewer ordinance highlighted a meeting of Syracuse Village Council Thursday night. Meeting with council was Jack Williams, a member of the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer Distric~ who proposed that warer and sewer be coupled by a special ordi' nance. Williams explained the sewer operation to council. He said that the purpose of bis proposal to book up waler with sewer is to create a more effective operation. The matter was iabled until the next meeting to allow time for council to discuss the issue with I. Carson Crow. village solicitor. Also meeting wil,b council were Mary and Don Hendricks. and Jim Titus, about closing Oak Alley . The matrer will be resolved after all propeny owners arc informed and signatures obtained. it was decided. Also meeting with council was Butch Lisle about leaving· an alley open which runs past his propeny on Founb Street. This malter was also tabled for further discussion with the village solicitor and resi - denls involved. · A motion mad e by Kathryn Crow to close Asb Alley was alsO tabled until Mayor James Pape looks over the area and talks to residen!S. This issue will also be con' sidered f!lflher at the next meeting of counc'il. Pape informed council that repair of the slip on Rustic Hills will cost approximately $30,000 for piling, backfill and asphalt . This information will be given to Bob Winget~ gran!S adminisuator, who will apply for an emergency grant to pay for the cost of the . repair. The mayor also reported that there .are major problems at London Pool in regard to recycling of water. · He indicated that there is a broken or collapsed line creating some problems. Someone will be secured to test the lines. Eber Pickens Jr. is in charge of banding the pool problem. Complaints had been lodged earlier about closing the poo1 when season ticket bolders were swimming. The closing occurred, it was reponed, wben there were at least IS season ticket holders in the pool and during regular hours of opera(Continued on Page 3) · The Jean Mary, a $1.3 million sternwheeler that sank across the river rrom Pomeroy last year, was spotted 'wheeling its way past the village Thursday, presumably on its way to the Ohio River Stemwheel Festival in Marietta. The 87-foot luxury vessel sank In the river on Sept. 14, 1994, following last year's Marietta festival after It st~uck the Pomeroy launch ramp, according to owner George Douglass. Local stern· wheelers said the boat will return to Pomeroy for the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival on Oct. S-7. Shown above is the Jean Mary as It appeared Thursday ... and as It appeared last September, right. i - ' 'I ·' l .. Newspaper asks "for DEP files .gag~ order to be lifted CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) applications last week . Gazelle - The Charleston Gazette asked a lawyers Suzanne M. Weise and Kanawha County judge to open Pauick C. McGinley asked Circuit state Division of Environmental Judge Herman Canady to unseal Protection files on a proposed S1.1 the documen!S. · "For the DEP to block public billion pulp mill. in Mason County. "Blocking public access to per· access to its application files at a mit application files ... deprives the . time when a controversial permit public of irs right to meaningfully decision is about to be made is participate in the environmental clearly violative of the ci-tizens' decision making process," the rigbt to be informed about the activities of government," Weise request filed Thursday said . . and McGinley wrore. • Tbe division sealed the files on Th e newspaper asked for the the project's environmental permit injunction against the DEP file sealing at tbe same time they agreed to allow the environmental agency to intervene in the Gazette's lawsuit against the W~st Virginia Development Office. The Gazette sued the Develop· ment Office in May, seeking documen!S that might reveal what kinds of government loans, tax breaks and other incentives the company could receive for building the mill in West Virginia. DEP lawyer Bill Adams last week asked Canady to allow his agency to intervene in that case to seek clarification of a July 12 order Canady issued in U1e Development Office case. Canady ordered th e Development Office to provide the Gazelle a list of tllC wilhheld documents and appointed Charleston attorney Tom Hayes .as a special master to review the records land recommend which ones should be released. Written Gazette freedom of information act (FOIA) requests were denied Wednesday and Thursday for three documents in the air permit file, even thougb they are not on the Development Office lisl of withheld documents. In a Thursday )cllcr to the Gazette, its renewed request, filed Aug . 30 for access to all of the air pennit files was not addressed. Previously the Gazette was allowed to regularly review the air pennit files under a FO IA request filed in February . Packwood dodges expulsion vote flap by resignilng his seat By JILL LAWRENCE day night on CNN's Larry King . ~rly asking J)COPl~ with legisla~vb Associated Press Writer Live program, estimated Packwood snterests to bore hiS estranged wtfe; wASHINGTON - Sen. Bob would remain 30 to 60 days. Du~· and obstructed the commtttee probe P:!ckwood said after he announced . ing that time Packwood migM ue by alten~g hiS d1anes. he would resign that "an immense up loose ends, stay on as nom mal The diane~ matrer was forward weight has been lifted." He might chair~an of th';, Senate Finance ed lo the J~suce De.panmcnt. Comhave been speaking for the entire Commmee. and ~.enamly vote to muree Chainnan M1tch McConnell, Senate, spared tbe agony of an re[>resent hts stale. R-Ky., satd the. changes Packwood expulsion vote and now free to Glum, red-eyed colleagues made ~she anuctpate<). a subpoena concenuate on the crush of legisla- praised Packwopd on 1bursday for were cl~arly Illegal and could tiwe business at hand. bis loyalty, integrity and legislative cany a pnson sentence.. , The grave sexual and official skills, and some questioned the Pack~ood bad dented that. he misconduct allegations against the s~ver,i!Y ?f .tbe judgment ag~inst altered h1s ongmal taped d1arses . Oregon Republican, festering for ~•m;, 'Il!•s IS a moment for .gnev· He ~cmowledged he altered cop1es nearly three years. came to rcsolu- m~. satd Sen. John McCam, R- . ofb!s d1ary '!~pes af';"r he gave the Lion within 24 hours. ·Packwood Aiiz. .. ongmals to his law7.crs. He sasd the delivered his tearful resignation The war'!! noor tnbut.es fr.om ta~~ contamed p~rso.nally.or address less than a day after vow· Packwood tnttmates, .mcluds?g ]:!Oh,t!cally embarrassmg mforma" ing to fight a unanimous ethics Dole. contrasted dnunaltcall~ w~th uon and he feared they would be •, panel recommendation that he be the Senate Ethtcs Commtttee bh~· leaked. . . expelled. · tcring assessment of the senator s . P~ckwood, 62, ~hose m hts resognauon speech to tgnor~ the recent Just when Packwood would behavior. actually leave, however, was uncer· The committee concluded that unpleasantness and d1scuss the lain. . he made unwelcome advances hsghhghts o,f, hts 27-ye~ career. He Senate Majority Leader Bob t~war.d 17 wo~en ;. tned to reduce . talked of fnendshtp s beyond Dole, R-Kan., interviewed Tburs· hss alunony obhgatsons by omprop- count." Officials identify teen shooting suspect Officials now say they know from .other youths, Ross made up more about the even!S leading up tales of his involvement in other the shooting of a 16-year·old Midcriminal acrs - including one in dlepon boy last weekend. which be claimed to have sbot a Chad Wise was allegedly shol man in tbe knees, Prosecuting by another Middleport boy wbo Attorney John R. Lentes said. authorities now identify as Thomas The other boys did not believe James Ro$S liT, 16, also of Middle· the stories, prompting Ross to take other action, he alleged. port. Wise was allegedly shot by Sheriff James M. Soulsby Ross once in tl1e abdomen witb a . backed up Lentes' interpretation of .38-caliber handgun. Ross bas sioce the event. been charged wilh felonious assault The shooting wa< not gang- or in the Meigs County Juvenile drug·related, Soulsby said . In addition it does not appear to have Coun. In an attempt to gain respecl resulted from a dispute over a girl, ' as some ~tave speculated, he said. Lentes claims Ross was engrossed with movies and music that glamorize violence. Another youngster wbo was allegedly with Ross before the shooting said .he drank some beer and watched Menace II Sociery, a film portraying gang culture, to motivate himself for the shooting, Lentes said. Ross w'as arrested by Meigs sherifrs deputies shortly afler the incident This week, Lenles and Soulsby (Continued on Page 3) '' By JENNIFER DIXON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Conservative Republicans are claiming a breakthrough in their drive to rewrite the pany' s welfare bill to deny higher benefits to mothers on welfare who have more children, improving i!S prospects for passing the Senate. The deal was struck Thursday in a closed-door meeting of Senate Republicans, whose differences over illegitimate binbs helped stall debate earlier this summer on the pany's welfare overhaul, its marquee social issue. Sen. Phil Granun, R-Texas, and other conservatives had pushed hard for a family cap - a policy to end the automatic increases in cash benefits that mothers on welfare in most states receive when they .&ive birth to another child. , Gramm said Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., his rival for the GOP presidential nomin~­ tion, had agreed that single mothers should be denied "more ·and more cash ... for having more and more children on welfare." Under the compromise, states would be allowed to decide whether:to give these families inkind benclirs, such. as voucher.. for diapers and formula, to care for· their youngest children. Gramm said. Anli-abonion forces bad sought the vouchers, based on their fears that ending suppon would encour· age more abonions. .• Gramm· said the bill would reward states that reduce rates or' out·of· wcdlock births without increasing the number of abonions. . He said the legislation seeks to dis\ mantle the federal welfare bureau .. cmcy as il shifts programs for the poor to the sL11es in lump sum paymen!S known a< block ~ranL< : • Dole was not nearly as specilic, telling the Senate only, "I think most of the differences have been resolved on our side because we' ve tried to base our bill on three principles: creating a real work requirement, returning authority to the states and restraining welfare spending. "We think these are the princi· pies that are necessary if we're going to provide the dramatic rcfonn, to provide hope and opportunity to the Americans in need." Gramm said the agreement improves chances the Senate will pass welfare reform, possibly by next Wednesday. "This is a major breakthrough," he said in an interview. Hif we can bold these provisions on the noor and prevent amendmenrs that sim· ply commit us to more welfare, I think .we' re going to have a very important bill. ... I think we're going to pass this bill." LEAVING SENATE- Oregon Sen. Bob Packwood, left, appeared Thursday with Senate .Majority Leader B11b Dole at a fund -raiser In Portland, Ore, after Packwood announced he would resign his seat in the wake of the Senate Ethics Committee's recommendation that Packwood be expelled. (AP) Pipe·firm's suit against commissioners dropped I A U.S. Disuict Counjudge Thursday dismissed a lawsuit against the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Welding Inc. of Charleston, W.Va., filed suit against the board on Aug. 18, alleging that specifications for a water storage tank for a Leading Creek Conservancy District project unfairly excluded their product "Leading Creek wanted a glass·lined water tank." said Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes, who represented the commission. ."They thought their steel tank wl!Sjust as hi gh in quality." Judge Sandra Beckwith of the U.S. District Court. Southern District, Columbus, dismissed the suit following a relcphone conference Tuesday. Lenles had filed a motion 10 dismi ss. L.------------------------....1 ! • Gramm said his dispute witb Dole on welfare .. is now ovJr" although one sticking point · remains: whether teen-agers who have children out of wedlock should be given their own welfare check, as some conservatives have demanded. The negotialions over the family cap marked the Senate' s second day of debate on the GOP legislation, which would trim spending on food stamps and other welfare pro- . grams by $70 billion over the next seven years and give states vast new powers to design and operate · their own programs for the poor. In the forst· vote since the debate began, th,e Senare rejecled a Demo· cratic alternative, 54 to 45 , almost along straight party lines . One Democrat. Sen . Max Baucu s of Monlana, rejected his party's bill, while one Republican, Sen. Frank Murkowski of Alaska, did not vote . Even as their own plan was defeated, Senate Dcmocrars were united in their attacks on the GOP legislation. �./ ...,. Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio f)MULTIMEDIA.INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be le ss than 300 words long. All letters arc subjeCt to cd1ting and must be signed with name. address and telephonl! number. No unsigned letters will be published Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not person;.tlities. :secure summer By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- It's been a secure summer in the capital. No intruder has scaled tbe White House fence in months. That light airplane crash on the South Lawn was nearly a year ago. Out the front door, Pennsylvania Avenue is a paved park; no traffic allowed in more th:m three months. No hassles at the Capitol itself, either, where streets and driveways close by Senate and HQuse omce buildings also have been closed. The plaza closest to the building was put off limits to all ,bul official traffic long ago. There is a priee for security against the kinds of risks that explode periodically in Washington. It all has been heightened since the deadly bombing of the federal building in Oklahoma City on April 19, but pressure for tightened security is not new business. It has been generally accepted, although the city did balk when five federal agencies and couns wanted parking bans near their buildings. But a Republican senator thinks they've gone too far at the CapitoL "With every new fence we put up and every anned officer w~ stalion in front of i~ we jeopardize a little bit more of the freedom symbolized by this great building, " Sen. Rod Grams of MinnesoL1 said in a Senate • speech prior to the summer recess or Congress. The shutdown of Pennsylvania Avenue for two long blocks in front of the White House was onlered by President Clinton on May 20; it had been under study, and urged by the Secret Service, for months. Clinton said he acted reluctantly, but that it would have been irresponsible to ignore security advice. He said that for most Americans, the decision wouldn't change very much except the traffic panems in Washington. The city bas adapted; rush hour traffic may have slowed on adjacent streets, btit the massive tie-ups that bad been forecast dido' t happen. But security does change things. There is a tradeoff between openness and the contrOls that bave been implemented gradually, most visibly over the past two decades. The bomb that exploded in a Capitol men's room early on March I, 1971, wasn't the first - one was, for example, planted by a German sympathizer·before World War I. But it marked the beginning of intensified security in that building, once freely accessible to anyone, with hardly a glance from a Capitol cop. . It led to reinforcement or the Capitol police force and. three years later, to the installation of electrOnic security equipment and X-ray gates like thOSe used at airports. · Even so. a terrorist bomb blew a hole in a wall outside ihe Senate chamber on Nov. 7, 1983, doing Sl million in damage. No one was hun in either episode. · Grams said his staff surveyed CapiJol security early in August, trying to see it as do the 15 million tourists who corne there annually. He said they found 27 police on patrol of the grounds, 33 retractable traffic barriCIS, 26 concrete barricades, racks, ropes and yellow tape limiting access between sections of the Capitol grounds. They counted nine plainclothes and 58 uniformed police guarding entrances to the House and Senate lloors and galleiies, Gr.uns said. He said those and other security measun:s tightened since Oklahoma City amount to a barricade of Capitol Hill. "I am afnlid that we are perhaps using the horror of the Oklahoma City bombing as an excuse to further restrict the access of average Americans to tlieir government,'' Grams said, "and if we arc, well, that is wrong." The eoumer argument is that in a violent age, when Ierrorists can slrike anywhere, protection is only prudent. White House security, always more stringent than at the Capitol, could not avoid an improbable series of incidents over the past I I monlbs; the airplane on the lawn, the man who fired 29 rounds at the While House last October, a man who scaled a gate in May carrying a handgun that turned out not to be loaded. That was three days after Pennsylvania Avenue, a thoroughfare after four presidential assassinations and wars since 1812, was closed. The head of the Secret Service said closing it had been inevitable, that the only question was whether the decision would come before or after an explosion. In these times, the erring is on the side of security. -J - ' Bosnian Serb leaders who have presided over the worst atrocities committed on European soil since the Nazi Holocaust. Both Radovan Karadzic, the leader or Bosnia's Serbs, and Gen. By Jack Anderson Ratko Mladic, commander or the Bosnian Serb army, have been and charged with war crimes by a U.N. tribunal set up to investigate atrociMifhael Binstein ties in the Balkans. 1)le Clinton administration says it won't supYugoslavia has been couned by the port amnesty in exchan~e for Clinton administration in recent peace. And well it shouldn t. For months ~ and recent events have Karadzic and Mladic have rung up made that back channel bear fruit. a record of inhumanity that deserve But while Milosevic may be nothing less than full public cooing like a dove now, U.S. intelaccountability. ligence analysts worry that be will As ' the war was beginning, fail to deliver his compatriot Serbs Bosnian Serbs swept into Muslim in Bosnia- or will break any deal and Croat villages in the republic when it suits his purposes. So far, of Bosnia and engaged in slaughter these analysts note, it's been Miloand depredation . Identification of scvic's pattern to slretch out negomany of the "ethqically impure" tiations until the Bosnian Serbs are men was simple - they were re'!'ly to strike back. stripped naked to check for circumThe good cop-bad cop approach cision. The lucky ones left alive has worked with peace negotiators were shipped off in crowded, 10 the past, Western diplomats locked railway cars as expelled refugees to Austria, Hungary and , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - , elsewhere. The unlucky ones were rounded up and interned in dozens of concentration camps in Bosnia. _ Camp life was horrendous. Cruel games ,were played by the Serbian guards, like spraying insecticide on meager rations out of si_ght of prisoners, only to watch them vomii out their empty stom' achs. Word of mass executions swept through Europe like a whirl ~ wind . Much of the physical evic dence - the bodies - were dispatched in at least 151 mass graves, tossed in the rivers or cremated io an animal fat-rendering plant. As the pressure grows in the coming weeks to ink a peace agree;menl with the Bosnian Serbs, so will the pressure to grant amnesty to Mladic and Karadzic. If it appears that the amnesty issue ii the only remaining barrier to peace, it would be a difficult proposi/idn to pass upc The NATO leaders should reject this option and remember who they're dealing with. Otherwise'; any agreement they reach might a& · well be signed in blood - for it will merely represent another chance for the Serbs to reload. Jack Anderson and Michaei Blnstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc., Clinton administration officials believe, lies with Serbian President Slobodan Milosevie. The man who staned the civil war in the former noted to our associa'\e Dale Van Atta. From a secure seat in Belgrade, Milosevic plays the reasonable interlocutor - while the Bosnian Serbs, whom he arms and supports, play the bad guys who come up with the tough demands. The Bosnian Serbs have learned from experience that the West is unlikely to follow through on their threats. If the current round of bombings follow the familiar pattern, the West will bluster, do some bombing, and then walk away for a while. This would allow the Bosnian Serbs time to regroup, rearm and pursue more territorial expansion. Both Srebrenica and apa fell to their forces this year, and the U.N. bas been unable to get these "safe areas" back. But perhaps the single biggest reason to distrust any pledges of peace from the Bosnian Serbs is the threat of post-war retribution. If the war ended tomorrow, it would simply mean the beginning or a long and public legal battle for the • .1Columbusl73" I ~. ~ One of the most striking and ingenious recent proposals of death penalty opponents is that execulions be televised and broadcast. Their crafty assumption is that the roughly 80 percent or the public that favors the death penalty would blanch and change its mind under the impact of such undeniably grim and gripping scenes. Whether this is Jrue is !1ebatable. A few might change their minds, but many others cenainly wouldn't. A more likely result would be that death penalty foes who have never actually witnessed an execution would be confirmed in their opposition - a desirable result, to be sure, from the standpoint of opponents. It is interesting to contrast this staunch readiness to confronl the ghastliest aspects lor capital punishment with the e.tremc reluctance of abortion advocates to permit a · In 1900, Galves!On, TexaS, was sJruck by a hurricane that killed about 6,000 people. In 1921. Mar~aret Gorman or W$hingtoo D.C. was cro..wned the farst "Miss America' in Atlantic City, NJ . \ In I 934, I 34 people lost their lives in a fire aboard the liner Morro .castle off the New Jersey coast. In 1943, during World War II, Gen. Dwight E. Eisenhower publicly announced 'ltaly's suirender, a decision denounced by Nazi Germany as a cowardly act · In 1945, 50 years ago, Bess Myerson or New York was crowned Miss America in Atlantic City, NJ ., becoming the firSt Jewish contestant to win the title. . · In 1951, a peace treaty with Japan was signed by 48 otber nations in San francisco. In 1974, President Ford granted an unconditional pardon to former President Nixon. In 1975, Boston's public schools began their court-ordered cit~wide busing program amid scattered incidents of violence. Ten years ago: Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds lied Ty Cobb's career record r~ hils, singling for hit number 4,].9 I during a game against the Cubs in Chicago. Ivan Lend! defeated Jofln McEnroe to win the men's singles championshp at the U.S. Open. ' Last month's 50th anniversary but probably through an invasion or the atomic bombing of Hiroshi- that would have cost tens of thouma prompted a new round of dis- sands of American lives and possicussions. Five decades after the bly millions of Japanese lives." first atom bomb was exploded over Hiroshima, the question still haunts America: Did we need to drop it? George R. Plagenz Did Truman's fateful decision end The morality issues are even the war sooner and save countless harder to son ouL Many Americans American lives -or not? . Sometimes the question is given agree with the decision to drop the an ethical spin: Was dropping the bomb. But many others are troubomb immoral even considering bled. A letter-writer to The New the lives of Americans it may have York Times says, "By dropping two nuclear bombs on Japanese saved? cities, killing more women and . The authors of two new books children in less time than anyone take opposing sides on the military else in history, Truman destroyed question. In "The Decision to Use the conscience of the nation." the Atomic Bomb," Gar AlperFrom even such an unlikely ovitz says, "A recently discovered source as Adm. William Leahy, top-secret War Department study is chaitman of the Joint Chiefs of unequivocal: Japan almost cenainStaff in World Wai: II, come these Jy would have surrendered when the Soviets made their planned words: "In being the first to use attack in August I 945." This the atom bomb, we adopted an ethmeans that, even without use of the ical standard common to the barbomb, the war would not have barians of the Dark Ages.'' Gen. Dwight Eisenhower said it gone on any longer than it did. Not so, say the authors of anoth- was not necessary "to hit them er book timed to coincide with lbe with that awful thing.·' But many of us do not.fcel eon50tb anniversary of the Hiroshima bombing . The co-authors or science-stricken. We think 'o f I !iroshima not in tenns of the gross "Code-Name Downfall," Norman Polmar and Thomas Allen. write, suffering we inflicted but in terms "There can be little doubt that, of the American lives we saved. · even without the atomic bomb, the Nevertheless, saving human U.S. would have won the ,war lives (even our own) is not enough Below• normal temps Set 'to Stay through next week · ' Home,Middlepon. 1951. Sunset tonight will be at 7:52 ' p.m. and suurise Saturday at 7:06 0 a.m. Thomas Richard Roush, 72, of Middlepon, died Thursday. Sept. 7. Weather forecast: · 1995 at Pleasant Valley Hospital .in Point Pleasant. W. Va Tonight...Cloudy with a chance Born on Jan. 26, 1923 in Mason County, W. Va.. he was the son of the of rain or drizzle. Low in the 50s. late Arbin and Lucie Stewan Roush. He was aU. S. Army veteran and a Saturday ... Variable cloudiness. lifetime member of the DAY post in Pomeroy. lie attended the Wesleyan Highs in the upper 60s nonh to the Bible Holiness Church of Middleport. · low to mid 70s south. Mr. Roush is survived by bis wife, Dorothy (Roach) Roush; five Extended forecast: daughters and sons-in-law, Connie and Roger Manley, Sharon and Fred Sunday .. .A chance of showers Older, Jeanie and Mark Burson, Dottie Sizemore, and Judy Laudermilt; nonheast. Dry elsewhere. Lows in two sons and daughters-in-law, Tom and Connie Roush and !obn and the 40s with highs in the 60s. Betty Roush; 21 grandchildren, II great-grandch!l~n; three sos~n; and Monday and Tuesday ... Dry . brothers-in-law, Betty and Wmfield VanMeter, Bollie Irene and J101 Hall, Lows in the 40s with highs in the Clara Margaret Hall, a brother and sister-in-law, Harry and Edna Roush. 60s. Besides bjs parents, be was preceded in death by infant sons, David Lee Rousb, •and Arbin .Richard Roush; br~thers, Chester Ray Roush, Arbin Roush, Jr., and Frankhn Roush. Funeral services will ·be held ar. 2 p.m. Sunday at the Victory Baptist Church in Middleport with the Rev. James Keesee and the Rev. ~eter Trembley officiating. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery. Fnends Easement, Barbara Florez· to may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at FishThe following land transfers Valley Lumber & Supply, Middle· were recorded recently in the office er Funeral Home in Middlepon. . pf Meigs Cotu1ty Recorder Emma- port easement; . Deed, Mildred L. Shumway to gene Hamilton: . David L. and Mary Christine Hur· Deed. William, Bradley and ley, Bedford tracts; Junetta Maynard to Barbara Lou Deed, Kenneth and Virginia Hopkins, Racine lots; Michael ·to Paul D. and Linda Deed, George Douglas and Michael, Salisbury/Rutland c\pril Lowther, Gary E. and Kathy L. Spencer to Gary E . and Kathy L. parcels; LOS ANGELES (AP) - O.J. eight months of being sequestered, Deed, Herben J., Nancy Lee and Spencer; Simpson's defense lawyers wanted they have repeatedly sent notes to Deed. James E. Lucas to Jay Patsy S. White, Ravle Dee Warf to to rest without putting him on the Judge Lance Ito to tell him they John and Linda Emi Conway, Bed- MeigsCounty Public Library, Sutstand, S!lying his testimony was aren't "happy ·campers." ton parcels. While the jurors sat and stewed, forti, 54.826 acres; unnecessary to answer a state case in "shambles." The prosecution lawyers dedicated large portions of the day to standing and stewing. ' would not let them. Keeping jurors waiting in a And the jud~e was stewing back. hotel they want desperately to Attorneys retired to Ito's c)lambers (Continued from Page 1) treasiJfllr, were . general, leave ; prosecutors derailed the for the second day in a row to defense's last day in Simpson's exchange heated words. $34,459.05; street construction, 'lion. A whole host of developments $19,471.33; highway, murder trial. $7,306.09; They promised to file The third reading of an ordi: unfolded. The most significant was fire, $6,679.66; water, $3,178 .14; an emergency appeal today Q,f a ,nance was given to the closing of the defense's announcement that ruling that jurors would be told that pool, $1,767.09: guaranty meter, Bean, Peach and Cherry alleys. would not be called to the Simpson Detective Mark Fuhrman would be The police report from Tim $3,317.05; and cemetery: $89 .21. stand. Attel)ding were Pape and ZwiU"unavailable" to tcstify. Gillilan showed that be issued 18 The defense says Simpson's tesWhen the judge summoned citations, and investigated three ing, and Pickens, Kathryn Crow, timony is not needed given the complaints. The mayor's report Donna Peterson, Dennis Wolfe, jurors into the counroom Thursday damage to the prosecution's case Bill Roush and Larry Lavender, after they spent the 4ay in a hold; showed receipts or $1,037. from Fuhnnan'.s taped comments ing room, be broke the news that Balances in the various funds as council members. about racism and police misconthey probably wouldn't be back reported by Janice Zwilling, clerkduct. Fuhrman on Wednesday until Monday. Some clenched their invoked his Fifth Amendment right jaws. Some frowned or were grimagainst self-incrimination. . faced. the (prosecution) case in "With Today's agenda called for a noshambles, this just wasn't necesfrills procedural bearing. The last time the I 2 jurors and sary," defense lawyer F. Lee BaiWASHINGTON (AP) - As over the past decade. two alternates beard testimony was ley told The Associated Press. Congress gets into the nitty gritty The farmers were identified by just after lunch Wednesday~ter of developing a new farm policy, a town and ZIP code only, because lobbying group is trying to put a names were deleted from the spotlight on farm subsidy money database to protect their privacy. In Ohio, the top recipient was a and where it goes. Crawford County farm partnership · Racine meetlnp sel In a study released Thursday, Junior Girl Scout meeting that received subsidies totalling The Junior Girl Scout Troop the EnvirOnmental Working Group · The Racine Village Council will said Agriculture Department $1.5 million from 1985-94, Jhe meet in regular session, Mmiday, 130l will meet Monday, Sept. II, records show that the average Ohio study said. Sept. II, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. 4-5~10 p.m., at Sacred Heart Tbe repon's release was timed Also, the Racine Board of Public Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Any subsidy recipient gets $4,700 a year from USDA, but the top 2 percent to draw attention to deliberations in Affairs will meet Monday Sept. II , interested fourth, fifth, and sixth grade girl at Pomeroy Elementary of Ohio fanners get an average of Congress over the 1995 farm bill, 10 a.m. at the annex. · which will determine basic farm is invited to the meeting. Parents $31,000. are welcome as well. For more "Never have so many given so policy into the next century, and a Clown Ministry much to so few," said Clark meeting next week to try to find "No Compromise" will be pre- information, call992-3357. Williams, a principal author of the ways to cut $13 .4 billion from agri- sented by the Porterfield Baptist study, which provided a list of the culture programs. Church at the Reorganized Oiurch Sacred Heart class to begin The Sacred Heart Church of Rep. Pat Robens, R-Kan., chair- of Jesus Christ of Latter Day largest recipients of farm subsidies Pomeroy will begin its Inquiry man of tbe House Agriculture Saints, Portland-Racine Branch Committee, has proposed cutting (located on Lovell Rd., just off Co. Class on Wednesday, Sept. 13, in .The Daily Sentinel , commodity programs on a gradual Rd. 35). on Sunday, Sept. 17, at 6 the rectory. For more information, .1 schedule. p.m . Fellowship will follow. call 992-5898. !USPS 113-'IIW>) Everyone is invited to au: oo . . Simpson jurors say they aren't happy campers : • ••' •• • Today's Birthdays: Actress Hillary Brooke is 81. Comedian Sid CaeSar '~ is 73. Former Housing Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Junior is 73 . Sen. : Wendell Ford, D-Ky., is 71. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., is 57. Author Ann • Beattie is 48. · : Thou~ht for Today: "We shall seek the Jruth and endure the conse- ~ quences. ' - Charles Seymour, American educator and historian (1884- l 1963). . ·' Water, sewer~ change ... Group says handful of farmers get large subsidies Meigs announcements l Published ever~ afternoon. Monday through Friday, Ill Court St., Pomrroy, Oh1o, by the • Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 4.!1769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio Mtmbt~: The Anoc•ated Press. and the Ohio Nt:w~pnper Associltion. POSTMASTER: ~nd ndd~u Tht: Daily Sentinel, I l l Court corrections to St. Pomeroy. Oh•o45?69. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . By Carrir:r or Motor Routt One Week........................................ .... $1.15 One Month. ... ......... ...... ........... .. .. . $1 tiO Ooc Year ...... . .. . ...... ......... $91 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Druly .. ........................................ 35 Cen!S Sulmriben not desiring to pay the earner may remit in advance direct to 1'ht Owly Sentinel on n t.hree, U:t or 12 month basi! Credit will be &JVen Carrier ei\Ch week. No subscripti on by mail permitted 111 areas w~ home cnmer serv1ce i! available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . Inside Melp County 13 Week~ .. ................................. Sl~ - ~2 26 WeeD............. ............................ S47.06 $2 Weeks................................ . .... S92.S6 R•IH Oubkle Melli Coanly 13 Weeb ........... ~ ............................. $25.61 26 Weeks .................................. ............ $49.66 52 Woeks ......... "................................ 596.20 . ..... ... . - - .. Stocks Am Elel'ower ....................... .34 1/8 Akzo ........................................58 1/8 Ashland OU ........................... .31 718 AT&T ....................................54 3/4 Bank One ................................. .34 18 Bob Evans ............................... l7 3/4 Champion Ind ..............................ll Charming ~bop ........................4 3/4 City Hokllng ................................ .lS Federal Mogul ........................l3 114 Officials identify (Continued from Page 1) visited Meigs High School, which both youths attend, to answer questions and to resolve any potential problems stemming from the incident. Lentes said he should by next week know how his office will Goodyeor T&R ............................40 K·ma•t .................................... U S/8 . handle the incident. Landa End .........,_.,.............. 18 7/8 Lentes said if he is not conLimited 1no:. ............................19 1/8 vinced the juvenile system will Mulllmedlo Inc......................41 718 adequately punish the youth that be People'• ................................. .13 114 may attempt to have bim bound Oblo VaUO)' Bank ........................ .JS over to the adult cowt syslem. One Valley ....... - ................... .31 S/8. Wise is now in fair condition at Rook weD ................................45 314 Robbllll & Myen ...................l7 Ill Ohio State University Medical Royal Dulcb .........................~ ..... llO Center. Shoney'• Inc- .......................... 11 718 Star Bank .............................. .51 S/8 Wendy lnl'l................ _ ......... 19 S/8 Kanauga Drive-In Wortbloglon 1nd ..........................l0 Closed F.or The Sepson Stock reporll ore the 10:30 a.m. quoin provided by Advut of Galllpolll. Thanks and see you next year. -•-•- A 63-year-old man on the run from Alabama authorities since 1990 was apprehended by Meigs County Sheriff's Department · deputies last night at Veterans Memaialllospital in Pomeroy. Roben R. Albright was arresled on an outstanding warrant from Montgomery, Ala., charging him wilb escape, Sheriff James M. Soulsby. said. He was originally serving time for a second-degree murder conviction, be added. Albright apparently went to the hospital for bean problems. Hospital employees contacted the sherifr s deparunent after Albright gave them different names and Social Security numbers. according to Soulsby. • Alabama authorities have said they will exuadite Albright back to Alabama, Soulsby said. lie is currently being held in the Meigs County Jail. < No injuries in Pomeroy accident No citations were issued in a minor Thursday afternoon accident in Pomeroy. The accident occurred at 2:30 p.m. on the Big Bend Foodland parking Jot, West Main Street. Melvin Drake, 67, Long Bottom, was opening the driver's side door of his 1994 Ford truck, when Angela R. Fields, 24, Racine was pulling into the parking spot next to Drake. Fields struck Drake's door with her 1986 Buick Century, causing light damage to both vehicles. Cause of death determined · A Racine man found dead in Myrtle Beach, S.C. over the weck&J!d died of a apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound, Myrtle "''feacb authorities have determined, according Jo Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Kevin L. Grady, 21, was round dead in a motel room Monday, officials reponed. · A two-vehicle accident on Chester Township Road 359 (Sorden) Wednesday sent two drivers to Veterans Memorial Hospital with minor injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. . Debra F. Morarity, 40, 4922 I State Route I24, Racine, and Benton T. Dunfee, 44, 49537 SR 681, Reedsville, were transported from the scene by the Meigs EMS. Both were later treated and released, a VMH spokesperson said. . The patrol said Morarity was nonbbound and Dunfee southbound, nine-tenths of a mile north of County Road 32 (Eagle Ridge), at 12:05 p.m. when both vehicles met on a hillcres~ braked, and slid into each other head-on. Damage to the Morarity car and to Dunfee's pickup, owned by the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dostrict; was moderate. Eastern schools to hold meeting. The Eastern Local School District will hold the nrst in a series of community meetings Tuesday, Sept. 12, to discuss the proposals for the new building levy. The discussion session will be held during the first two hours .or its regular scheduled Board or Education meeting, 6:30 p.m.. Tuesday in the high school cafeteria. -"-The architectural firm representing the district, and a representa· · live fmm the state Department of Education will be on hand to discuss proposals and answer questions. The Board encourages input from concerned community citizens . Any citizen interested in expressing their opinions or having their questions on the building proposals answered should attend this meeting. for additional infonnation, eohtact Superintendent Ron Minard at 985-4292. Today's livestock report COI~UMBUS (AP) - Indiana· Ohio direct bog prices at selected buying points Friday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Miil1cet News: Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents higher; demand moderate to good. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 Jbs., country points 47.00-48.50, few 49 .00; plants 48.00-49.75. . . U.S. 2·3, 230-26() lbs., country points 42.00-47.00. · VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - Hollie Green, Pomeroy; Norma Curtis, Pomeroy. Thursday discharges - James Koli~ Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Sept. 7 - Mrs, David Mershon and daughter, Susan Jon~s. Hilda Harris, Mrs. David McDaniel and daughttr, Jef· frey Allen, William Musser, Richard Whittington, Dorothy Dixon, Patricia Radcliff, Carol Folmer. Birth -Mr. and Mrs . John Andrews, daughter, Oak Hill. (Puhllshed with permission) FRI. THRU THURS WALT DISNEY'S POCAHONTAS G ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 Sows: steady to 50 cents higher.· U.S . 1-3 300-500 l.bs. 29.0032.00; 500~550 lbs. 32.00-35 .00; 550-650 lbs. 33.00-36.50. ' Boars: 28.00-31.00 Estimaled receipts 39,000. For the week: barrows and gilts' firm to 50 cents higher; sows weak to 50 cents lower. Prices rrom The Producers. Livestock Association: Cattle: 3.00 to 3.50 higher. Meigs EMS logs 9 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered nine calls for assistance Thursday including four transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 10:14 a.m .. Riverside Apartments, Connie Scholdcrer, Veterans Memorial Hospital; . 10:25 a.m .. Village Manor Apartments, Larry Caner, VMH . . POMEROY . , · 5:44a.m ., West Main Street · Hollie Green, VM II. ' RACINE ·10:18 p.m., Tackcrville Road Audrey Nice, VMH. ' RUTLAND · 2:03 p.m ., slate Route 143 · William Polley, Holzer Medicai Center. ~ ~ ler'rh: ~""'" • s~ t pt; I I'IZllll lll \ /Mid '" 7 : 10,~ : 1 0 7:20,9 :2 0 OA'JL Y KATI~E~ S 1/f'i !l,'f ~TINY.,. s ~ AT/SU N S4T{RU~ 1 ; 20, 1 :21! 1 : HI,! : H ) ~ ~~ I,' · ''"''' LOrD OFn ' , ~ n ( Hospital news '· , Two injured in accident Meigs land transfers posted (For information on how to : communicate electronically with 1 this columnist and others, con· : tact Ameriea Online by calling 1· : 800-827-6364, ext 8317.) : ' Betty A. Hutchison, 63, or Rutland died Thursday. Sept. 7, 1995 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. She was born Aug. 20, 1932, in Kenna, W.Va to the late Thornton and Leona Hatcher. Sbe was a retired school teacher and substitute teacher with the Meigs Local School District, a member of HyseU Run Holiness"' Church and belonged to the retired teachers association. She is survived by her husband, Milo Bernard Hutchison of Rutland; four daughters and sons-in-law: Cheryl and Larry Lemley of Rutland, Julia and Andrew Vaughn of Rutland, Jayne and Jack Humphreys of Rutland, and' Joyce and Many Seelig of Pataskala; seven grandchildren, one great-grandchild, two sisters, and one brother. Services wiD be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 10 at Hysell Run Holiness Oiurch, with the Rev. Amos Tillis and Rev. Bob Manley officiating. BurialwillfollowinMeigsMemoryGardens. Friends may call Saturday, Sept. 9 from 6-9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral T h 0 mas R0 us h By The Associated Press Cool Canadian air began pour· ing into Ohio behind a cold front that produced some early morning .rain and drizzle in tbe nonhero pan of the state. Forecasters said the rain won't stay around long but the cooler temperatures will. By Sunday, highs wiD be in the 60s. The below-normal temperatures ,should extend into next week, the National Weather Service said. The reconl-high temperature b ibis date at the Columbus weather ,station was 100 degrees in 1939 .while the record low was 39 in brutal and vulgar. Modem architecture - ·at least. much of it - is angular and graceless . Modern, painting is violent and distoned." • This numbing of the human: spirit since Hiroshima may extend: even to eating. A book reviewer: cites public apathy - numbing by: another name - as one of tbe rea-• sons for the deeline in farming. Our~ palates, dulled by fast foods, no: longer appreciate the subtle tastes:· of home-grown fruits and vegeta- • bles, the reviewer says. : Did Hiroshima change not only : the face of Japan but the face of~ America as well? •· George Plage02 is a syndical· : ed writer for Newspaper Enter- : prise Association. · .---.-~;.,;,;;;;;;...;,.;;;;;-...;o;,;;_.J;;;ce....-;;;S;;;un;;;n'"y~Pt~ . Ciioloioiu_.dy~C~J-oud-.,r v.. Assoc.a/ed P,essGn.phocsNel 1:! 1995Acc,wealh•'·'" public ·Jook at the at least equally could concentrate on lhird'ghastly aspects of that procedure. trimester "terminations," in which In the last congressional elec- the fetus' skull was crushed and tions, a pro-life candidate whose drained while still in the birth canal TV commercials including graphic (to keep it from being murder). · scenes of abortions in progress was If both sides cooperated in sup.refused permission to air them. An porting this project, the idea would abortion roe who wanted to con- have a lot of clout. Just think": front candidate Clinton with an Amnesty International and th~ aborted fetus in a sidewalk ·. ACLU in a coalition with Operaencounter in New York City during tion Rescue ·and Right to Life! the 1992 Democratic convention Would any politician dare to was summarily sent to jaiL Jlow Qppose it? · ' often have you seen a photograph Yes . A lot of them would b~ of an aboned fetus? Do you think between a rock and a bard place, it's because they're rare? There are because of course the ''proJess than a hundred executions a choice" forces would oppose the year in the United States. There are whole idea tooth and claw. They ·mmions or abortions. are rightly afraid of letting the I have a proposal. Let's urge squeamish look at the physical cvideath penalty opponents and abor- dence of their policy . But if the tion foes to reach an agreement to death penalty opponents can bring televise both events regularly. We them around, it's a deal. pro-life types won't even insist on William A. Rusher Is a Dlstln· . a ratio proportional to the number gulshed Fellow of the Claremont of events actually occurring. Institute for the .Study of States· Each side would be· able to manshlp and Political PhilosO· choose lhe' events it wished to phy. broadcast. The death penalty foes (For information on how to could pick executions which for communicate electronically with some reason didn't go smoothly, this columnist and others, concausing the prisoner to die in visi- tact America Online by calling 1• ble diseomfon. The pro-life people 800-827-6364, exL 11317.1 . unless we remain hu mane in the process. In our cffons. •>win a war, we must be on guatd II ·11 W<' do not destroy in ourselves th~. quality of humanity without which human life is of little or no value. Is it only coincidence that in the years since Hiroshima we have become a nation numb to inhumanity and suffering? We bave experi· enced an erosion of compassion and generosity af spirit. We are desensitized to all fonns of violence in the street or on TV. What may be just as sad, we have become numb not only to the evil things of life but to the good things, like beauty and esthetics. This is what one social commentator says of the present state of American culture: "Modem music is on the whole discordant and hard to listen to. Modem poetry is harsh. The lines are gnarled. l;bey seldom sing. Nothing sings. Modem theater is dlfii. -·"·''·'·'W· Local briefs Escapee nabbed in Pomeroy Betty A. Hutchinson A modest proposal _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:. William A. Rusher Hollie Grady Hollie W. Grady, 76, of Wellsville died Thursday, Sept. 7, 1995 at a nursing home there. Born on Dec. 28, 1919 at Spencer, W. Va. he was the son of the late Onie A. and Estie E. Walls Grady. He was reared in the Racine area, served in the Civilian Conservation Corps and was a veteran of World War 2 having served in the European theattr. He is survived by two step sons, Butch and Kennetb Powell, and two step daughters, Doroiby and Mary Wbillen. Also surviving are a sister, Frances Parsons, Paducak, Ky., and two brothers, Raymond of Racine. and Delmar of Reedsville, along with several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by bis second wife and four sisters and four brothers. Funeral services and burial will be held in Wellsville. IND. nE MARK FUHRIMN SENTEOCE •.. the defendant to a new life of service to God. etc., etc.), until even some of their clients grow weary and beg to be allowed to die. conditions and hi~h temperatures r---- l.t!CH Is America numb to inhu.manity?_ _ _ __ By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Sept 8,the 251st day of 1995. There are 114 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . Sixty years ago, on Sept 8, 1935, Sen. 'Huey P. Long, ''The Kingrish" of Louisiana politics, was shot and mortally woWlded; be died two days later. . On this date: In 1565, a Spanish expedition established the farst permanent European settlement in North America at present-day St Augw;tioe, Fla. In 1664, the Dutch surrendered New Amsttrdam tO the British, wbo renamed it New York. In 1892, an early version of The Pledge of AUegiance appeared in The Youth's Companion. Accu-Weather" forecast for Bombs keep the Bosnian Serbs negotiating Scarcely a week goes by, now, without the papers reporting that there has been another execution somewhere in the country. Often the state is Texas, l]ut not always: Florida, Alabama, Oklahoma and several other states - even (improbably) Washington and California - have made news of this son in recent months or years. Whether this has anything to do with the recent reported downturn in the national murder rate is hard to say, but I cenainly don't consider it out of the question. Certitude · of punishmen~ it has been demonstrated statistically, is a far greater deterrent than the drastic nature of some penalty threatened but seldom, if ever, actually imposed. But the battle for capital punishment is far from over, and probably never wiU be over unless its opponents win it. They will keep on fighting - stalling on every conceivable ground, inventing ever more ingenious arguments (fetal . alcohol syndrome, abuse as a child, EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and colummental incapaci[y, incompetent nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and prior counsel, newly discovered national politics for more than 30 years. evidence, sudden recantations or abrupt new confessions by ihird parties, born-again conversion by Today in history Saturday, Sept. 9 - WASHINGTON - When the NATO bombs eventually stop falling on the Bosnian Serb forces who surround Sarajevo, Western leaders will face an agonizing question: y./illthe Serb leaders live up to any negotiated peace agreement as long as they ' re under indictment by a United Nations war crimes tribunal? , A recent series of setbacks in their war against the Bosnians and the Croats have left the Bosnian Serbs more willing to negotiate a peaceful end to the 4-year-old civil war. Yet despite the pounding from NATO air strikes, there are still no signs that the Bosnian Serbs are ready to capitulate - · or even return any or their large territorial gains. Western analysts arc viewing the latest Serb ov~nures with skepticism. {f the last four years are any indication. they argue, the Serbs will only compromise as long as it suits their interest The key to a peace agreement, --Area deaths- OHIO Weat~er ' Page Friday, September 8, 1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 8, 1995 t \ \\ ' ' ~ J J I Fit Together AEROBICS NEW 9 WEEK SESSION To Begin Sept. 11 Mon.- lues & Thurs 7-8 pm Royal Oak Resort For more informatio[l or preregistration call Jeannie Owen 992-6893 ·- �' Friday, September 8, 1995 ·Sports The Daily Sentinel now is to go into the rtayoffs with innings. Alan Embree and J ~lian Tavarez some momentum,' said Jim Thome, whose bases-loalled double combine<! 10 pitch a scoreless in the first inning produced Cleve- eighth, and Jose Mesa - who had land's first two runs. "Let's face i~ blown his previous two save oppor!his team has played well all year, tunities - worked a perfect ninth and we haven' 1 had to look over for his 39th save in 41 chances. our shoulder." Bosio yielded four runs and Charles Nagy won his third con- eight hits in seven innings. walking sccutive start, and Carlos Baerga one and striking out five . homered for the Indians, winners of "I love coming here to play II straight home games and 13 of these guys," Bosio said. "They !heir last 15 overall. Their 85 wins have an awesome lineup, and so do arc their most in any season since we . It's a good matchup. In fact . they won 86 in 1968. I'd love to come back here next The Mariners fell six games month against these guys and take behind first-place California in the our chances (in the playoffs) . Now AL West and one game behind it's time to go home to Seattle and Kansas City in the wild-card race . do something about making our · The Royals play three games at way back here." SeatUe beginning lonight. The Mariners got a scare in the Thome's two-run doubi110J1Ut third inning when Ken Griffey Jr. Cleveland ahead in the firslfbut · screamed and dropped his bat as he Seattle closed to 2-1 on Jay Buhn- checked his swing. Griffey , who er's home run in the fourth, his underwent surgery for a broken left career-high 28th. Baerga answered wrist in May, flexed his hand and with a two-run shot off Chris Bosio walked around the plate before (9-8) in the fifth, Bacrga's 15th of resuming the at-bat. He struck out that time up but the year but his first since Aug. 5. lined a single up the middle in !he Nagy (13-5) gave up one run sixth inni~. and five bits in seven innings, "When Junior checked his walking three .and striking ·o ut swing on his second at-bat, it got a seven. In his last three starts, he has scary," manager Lou Piniella liule struck out 26 batters in 20 2/3 By RUSTY MILLER AP Sport& W rl.t or Kent coach fun Corrigall, pan dri '!:§.'!rgeant and part father-figure, talks like a coach from 30 years ago. That's because he still remembers what football Saturdays were like around Kent back in the tate · 1960s. And he still believes that the . values of those days can be brought : back- and the school's recent · failures in football can be reversed >-with hard work and discipline. "When I took the job I said we · have to do things different and bet: ter than our competition," Corrigall said. "Whatever they've done · here in the past 20 years, it dido 't work.'' There are signs that the Golden Flashes who could have changed their nickname to Doormats n9t so long ago - are responding to CorTi gall and his oldfashioned approach. said. "Dut he said it didn't bother him the rest of the game, so that's good news.'' The Mariners and Indians were playing a one-game "series" that was added to the schedule because of the players' strike. In the only other AL action Thursday night, Texas beat Chicago 2-0. Rangers 2, White Sox 0 At Arlington, Roger Pa.vlik threw a three-hitter for his ttrsr-career shutout as Texas baited Chicago's eight-game winning streak. Pavlik (8-9) had lost three of his previous four decisions, but he 'was in command against a hot-hitting White Sox lineup that was haUing .342 with a ·.558 slugging percentage over the eight-game streak, Chicago's longest since 1991. The complete game was Pavlik's first of the season and fourth of his career. Pavlik struck out five and walked four in outdueling Wilson Alvarez (7 -8 ), who is 0-7 on . the road this season. Texas ended a four-game losing streak and moved within two games i>f idle Kansas City in the AL wild-card raoe. In the U.S. Open, By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - They 'fought this one with bludgeons ·shaped like tennis rackets . Toe to · toe. Mano a mano. . · And when the men's quarterti. nals were finally completed, when · Thursday had disappeared just as had so many players in the U.S. · Open, two of the biggest sluggers · in the game were left standing, Teady to rumble for another round. . Pete Sampras and Jim Courier ·revved up their power games, . solved the gusty wind sweeping through Louis Arrnsrrong Stadium . ·a nd blasted their opponents off the court in straight sets. : It was far from easy. Sampras, :Seeking to add this crown to his Wimbledon title, knocked off :.mseeded Byron Black of Zimbab\ve 7-6 (7-3), 6-4, 6-0. Courier. :.bowing the form that took him to :three Grand Slam titles earlier in 1tis career, outfought fifth-seeded ;Michael Chang 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (7-3). :7-5. · Today. !he women's semifinals pit top-seeded Steffi Graf against :No. 9 Gabriela Sabatini, followed 'by No. 2 Monica Seles against No. 4 Conchita Martinez. The men· s semifinals - Sampras against Courier and .No. I Andre Agassi against No. 4 Boris :Decker- and the women's title match are scheduled Saturday. with ihe men's ch3111pionship set for ·sunday. · · · "I think it turned, quite honest.Jy on a few points here and there," Chang said of his 3-hour, 7-minul~ match with Courier. For Chang. most of the points went "there." He served for each of !he three sets. Each time, Courier broke Chang's serve, eventually forcing .tiebreakers in !he first two sets. . "I had set points in the ftrst and second sets," Chang said. "At the . U.S. Open, you hope those things · just don't happen." : Whenever .Courier needed 'a ~ ' .. GREETS WELL-WISHERS -The Baltimore Orioles' Cal Ripken Jr. leans over the railing of tho noat to gnet well-wishers at a parade held in his honor Thursday In Baltimon. The pnvlous night saw him play in his 2,131st consecutive game to break Lou Gehrig's long-standing stnak. (AP) "My whole game just revolves around my serve. If I am serving well, !hat kind oflets the rest of my game be a lot more confident ·and I can hit my groundies a lit~e cleaner. ·• Black, for one, was impressed. "I was prcuy much overpowered out there," Black said. "I haven't played in that sort of swirling wind before, and I think Pete was used to that. And he serves a lot beuer !han I do. I was really stritggling every time on my along. Today, be really .blew me off the court. I really didn't have a weapon that could hun him." Black was the only player in the men's quarterfinals who bas never won a singles title and, in fact, ha.' never reached a final in singles on the A TP Tour. His upsets of Enqvist and Stich, then, made this the best tournament or his career. "It's nice to be able to beat a couple of top 10 players, to know that you can dO' that, !hat's the main thing," he said. Matt Lucena of Chico, Calif., and Meredith McGrath of Midland, Mich., captured the ftrst Iitle of the tournament serve. "You know, in the other matches I felt really confident and I waS buildi_ng confidence as I went Scoreboard Baseball Major leagues AMERICAN LF:AGUJ; Ea."tm Di•l.,\on Iuul • .ll: L 1'<1. BoJ.IOn............... 16 New York. .. ... 61 Bahunorl!. . .... 57 45 61 65 .52 8 SOO .467 Toronto Detroit.. 7I 71 .418 413 .. 51 ... so Dlvl-'lon ' CLEVELAND ... 85 J7 .697 ""'nsasC1ty ....... . 62 59 .Sl2 Milwaukf'~ ...... ..... 59 63 4114 Chicago ............... 56 65 .463 Miooesota .......... :... 46 74 3!13 !LB. 15.5 19.5 25 .5 26 c~ntral 22.5 26 28 .5 38 Wutc-rn Oivi.!on CalifornJa... ..68 55 .55) Seaule ................ 62 61 .50-4 6 Texas . .496 .4HO 7 9 Dak:land 61 , .. .:S9 62 64 Thursday's scores CLEVELAJ'oo'D 4, Seatlle l Texas 2 ;0tica ~o 0 Tontghl's games Texas (Witt 2- 1) at Mitwaut.r.e (Boni!S 3-10), 8:05 p.m. Baltimore (Brown 7-8) 01 CLEVELAND (Hcnhim 12-6), 8:05p.m. Detroit (Lil'3 9-9) at Toronro (Ware 0· I), I :OS p.m. Boston (Wakefield 15-3 ) at New York (Cone 14-7), 8:05p Kanilll Cily (Jacome 4-l) at Seallle (Johnwn 13·2), 11 :05 p.m Chi~ago (Andujar 0-0) ar Oakland (Van Poppe!J-5), l J:OS p.m. Minnesota (Parra 1-2} at California (Lanpton 13-4), II :OS p.m. Saturday's gaines Balli more (Krlvda 2-3) at CLEVE- ,,05 (Finley 13-10), JO:OS p.m. Sunday's&amn: BaiUmote at CLEVELAND, 1:05 p.m. Ottroit at Toroata, 1:35 p.m. Texas Ill. Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m Oiicago a1 Oakland, 4:0S p.m. Minoe~alol at CalirCfnia, 4:05p.m. Kan&u City at Seattle. 4:3S p.m. Bolton at New York, I :OS p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eucern DlvliiOft ItJm I .ll: I. 1'<1. AtlBDta .................78 45 .634 Philadelphia ........... 62 61 .504 Montreal ................ 59 63 .484 Florida ...................56 65 New York .... ,......... 53 68 !LB. 16 18.5 .463 21 .438 24 Crntral Dlvilion CINCINNATI... ..... 75 46 .620 Houston ................. 62 60 .508 crucaao ....... ........... 61 60 .504 14 Pitllburih .............. 51 St. Louis .. ............ 51 70 72 .421 .415 24 25 Wdtnn Dl...-lslon Col0rado ................ 63 58 .521 Los Al1Flea ........... 64 59 .520 San Dieao .............. 60 62 .-492 Sift Francisco ........ .58 64 .475 San Fmn~isco (Valde~~ 2-3) at Chicago , (Navarro 13-5), 3:20p.m. All ant a (Mercker 7-8) at Flori da {1-hunmund 7-S). 8:05p.m. New York (Jones 7-8) at Molltreal (Reut~:r 2·2), 8:05p.m. Jlnuston (Hampton 8-6) at Philadelphill (Green 8-8), 8:05p.m. Los Angeles {R. Marllne:z 14-7) at Pitta:bwgh (Loaiza B-7), 8:05p.m. San rnego (Hamilton 6-7) at St Louis 10t>borne 0-6), 8:05p.m. CINCINNATI (Schoorek 15-7) at Colorado (Bailey 7-S), 8:0~ p.m. • TIE GRAVELY SYSTEM and James E. Wither~ll, M.D. Meigs Health Services will be operating as Meigs Health Services of Holzer Clinic. Drs. Witherell and Mansfield will continue :to practice from the 507 Mulqerry Heights location in Pomeroy. Together with Holzer Clinic of Meigs County in Middlepon, we will continue to provide the high quality medical care our community has grown to know and trust! Cuckler Consulting I Retirement Planning I.Ur By WILL LESTER Then the skies ojlened. MIAMI (AP) - The Atlanta The Marlins took a 3-0 lead on Draves took just 21 minutes to KO an RBI triple by_ Andre Dawson the Florida Marlins in the first and RBis by moktes Charles Johngame of a very strange doublehead- son and Quilvio Veras. . . er. Florida won the nightcap with In the nt~htcap, the Marh~s its own brand of power baseball. played the _kmd of baseball that s The same pi!Chers, Pat Rapp of marked thetr second half- strong. the Marlins and Steve Avery of the startmg pttchmg and clutch htltmg. Rapp (10-7). who ':"on his fiflh Draves, staned bpth games -of the time-warped twinbill that started strrught dCCISton, was JUbtlant after the second game. May 4 only to be suspended by rain in the ninth inning. "That's probably the best conThe game was resumed in a trol I've bad in my life," Rapp drizzle Thursday night with a said. "I bad all three .pitches (fast Braves runner on third, no.body out ball, change and curve) going all night." and the game tied at 3. . Luis Polonia, who was playing Fred McGriff broke up Rapp's for the New York Yankees when no-hitter in the seventh with a towthe game began, doubled in the enng home run to center, his 24th. libreaking run, and Marquis GrisRapp allowed one ru·n on four som added a two 2 run homer as hits. He struck out five and walked Atlanta won 6-3. two. The Marlins got 6 1/3 innings of Cardinals 5, Padres 2 no-hit pi!Ching from Rapp and long Ray Lankford drove in four runs home runs from Gary Sheffield and with a double, rriple and sacrifice Jeff Conine for a 5-l victory in the fly and Allen Watson pitched six nightcap, slowing the Braves' rush shutout innings as St. Louis to clinch the National League East. · snapped a five-game losing streak. The Braves, who a live-game win Lankford, who matched a career streak snapped in the nightcap, higlt1 for RB!s in a game, also have a magic number of six. Robb Nen, (0-5) who pitched in stretched his hitting streak to nine trouble in May and again Thursday games. Watson (6-7) allowed four hits, night, took the first-game loss for !he Marlins. Bmd Woodall got the struck out two, walked two and hit victory, his first in the majors, a batter in 6 1/3 innings. H.c lost his although he pitches for Class AAA shutout and was lifted when Marc Richmond. Greg · McMichael Newfield and Eddie Williams hit consecutive doubles with one out earned a save, his first this season . "All kinds of goofy things hap- in the seventh. Padres st.1r1er Glenn pened,'' Marlins mana~er Rene Dishman (4-7) continued a pitching Lachemann said. "We're playing slump, allowing four runs in ·rive decent at home now, but at that innings. He has an 8.10 ERA over time it was very rough. It was my his la't eight starL,. birthday, and we hadn't won a . home game." The Braves had rallied for three GRAVELY TRACTOR runs in the ninth inning of !he May 4 game before it was suspended SALES & SERVICE after a one-hour, I 7 -minute delay . 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. The Marlins were ahead 3-0 when STARTING APRIL 3 David Justice reached on an error SPRING & SUMMER HOURS by shonstop Eddie Zosky Utat wa' Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00.5:00 initially ruled a hit. Jose Oliva, who has since lieen traded to the St. Saturday 9:00.3:00 Louis Cardinals, hit a two-run homer to close the gap to 3-2 . Pinch-hitter Dwigltt Smith doubled and Mark Lemke drove a fastball into the right-field corner for a triple. -42994 SR 124, Porneror, Oh. -45761 Bullnesl Phone 614-992-4216 1-800-851-9392 I • MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES OF HOLZER CLINIC Ball Slate and Eastern are each 1-0 in feague play, with the Cardinals beating Miami 17-15 and Eastern topping Akron 49-29. · Cenrral Michigan's Dick Flynn was an easy choice as the MidAmerican Conference's coach of the year, turning a 5-6 team into a 9-3 league champion in his first year . But Corrigall's first year as Kent's bead coach, alt.hough nm only once since 1975. In other games involving conference teams Saturday, Ball State (1-0) hosts Western Illinois, Bowling Green (0-1) is at Missouri, Weber State at Central Michigan. Eastern Michigan (1 -0) at Pittsburgh, Illinois Stare at Ohio (0-1), East Tennessee Slate at Toledo and Western Michigan (1-0) is at Indiana of the Dig Ten. The MAC is 15-65-2 against Big Ten schools. nearly as striking in terms ell record, might have been just a~ impressive. He inherited a dreadful program with the nation 's longest losing skid (16 games). Dut the Golden Flashes broke that in the season's second game, a 32-16 victory over rival Akron . They later beat OU 20-0. And they gave Western Michigan, Eastern Michigan, Youngstown S~11e, Dowling Green ,, 1 .• ByDAVEHARRIS Eastern (229) and Miller (233) . infamous par four 12t.h hole. con- Jason Lawrence's 51. Sentinel Correspondent Clay Crow fired a 41, !he secEastern scores included Hawsidered by many as one of the Meigs leads Southern by a one- ond lowest score in the match toughest par 4s in Ohio. ley's 51, Harris' 53. Reed's 54. point margin in the Tri- Valley behind Trimble's Kyle Pauon, who Last week Southern posted a Faulk's 61 and King's 64. Conference golf race after three was medalist with a 39 . Other TVC win at Forest Hills at Durr - Patton and _Federal Hocking's matcbes. Meigs scores included Dave Oak State Park. Southern. which Jason Ball were match medalists Meigs leads with 28 points, Anderson's 44, 45s from Steve won with a 158 , was follow ed by with even par 35s. while Southern has 27. McCullough and Joe Hill, S'ean Meigs (162), Belpre and Trimble In a match on Tuesday played 0' Brier 's 47 and Mick Barr's 48. (165), Wellston (171) , Federal TVC standings on the back nine at Oxbow in BelSouthern's scores included (after three matches) Hocking (175), Alexander (184), pre, the Trimble Tomcats won the Jason Shuler's 42. Ryan Norris' 45, Nelsonville-York (188), Vinton I. Meigs-28 match with a team total of 172, Man Bradford's 46, Chris Ball's County (189) , Miller (214) and 2. Southern-27 three strokes ahead of Meigs, 48, Kevin Fields' 49 and Travis . Eastern (219). 3. Delpre-23 which finished with a 175. South- 'Lisle's 53. Anderson fired a 37 to lead · 4. Trimblc-22 ern. Belpre and Federal Hocking Eastern scores included Matt Meigs . Crow and McCullough 5. Wellston-IS finished with a 181 with Southeqt King's 48, Ryan Hawley's 51, added 41s, while O'Brien had a 43. 6. Federal Hocking-15 winning the tie breaker. Wellston Andy Reed's 64, Radley Faulk's 66 8. Vinton County-8 Hill had a 44 and Darr had a 45 . finished with a 189, followed by and Roben Harris' 72. Southern's scores i·ncluded 9. Nelsonville-York-? Alexander (192), Vinton County · The back nine at Oxbow is a Shuler's and Norris' 37s, Orad - . 10. Miller-2 (199), Nelsonville-York (210), very tough layout, featuring the ford's 41, Dati's 43. Fields' 47 and II. Eastern- I Woods was a two-sport standout at Bellaire who went on to enjoy a outstanding football career ai Marshall University where he lettered four times and played on the NCAA Division II-A national championship team in 1992 after the Thundering Herd settled for national runner-up honors to Youngstown Slate in 1991. While· at Bellaire, Woods was In the Stock Medium feature, despite suffering mid-season Dennis Adkins, Tmvis Adams, recipient of the Tom Stark Award Rick Miller of Racine led flag to engine woes, returned to his winJohn Garrett, Rick Miller, Phil for overall athletic and acadeqtic LaComb and· Jason Sabin were flag with Pap Paw Smith and Rick ning form of the early season. achievement and was twice rccog' among the llltest winners in the In the two-cycle feature, Phillip Smith running hard for second. On nized by the Upper Ohio Valley Meigs Competition Kl!fting Assothe lith lap, Jim Gibbs passed both LaComb led all the w.ay to defeat Dapper Dan Club. He was a three- ciation's mces at the Meigs County Smith for second, with Rick Smith Mike Hayman and Rick year letterman in football and Williamson. Hayman and the elder Smith fourth. third and . . . earned various all-star honors, Fairgrounds. In the rookie diviSton, Denms "' Miller's #7 was really flying, and Williamson tussled for most of the incloding aU state. He lettered four Adkins was able to hold off Tyler times in baseball and eamed vari- French for the first six laps, but ous all star honors and helped the . French slipped by on the seventh ---Eastern's 1995 volleyball roster __ Dig Red to OV AC titles in 1985 lap. Frendt's chain broke to end his 7-Iieather Naylor .. ...................... Fr. {Varsity) and 1988. fine drive. Adkins again took com10-Valerie Karr ........................... Fr. No.-player XL Woods will be honored Satur- mand until Josh Hayman slipped 11-Srephanie Evans ......... :........... rr. 10-Valerie Karr ........................... Fr. day ai the induction ceremonies by and led until lap II, when 11-Patsy Aeiker ......... ,................ .Jr. 12-Kclli Bailey ........................... So. from 9:30 until II a.m. in the Adkins retokk the lead. Cody Faulk 12-Billee Pooler •. ,........... ,........... So. 13-Michelle Buckley ................. .. Pr. school's gymnasium. This will be was third and Kelby Abels was 13-Martie Holter ............ ......... .... .Jr. 14-Amanda Duchanan ................ So. followed by a luncheon in the fourth. Sampson ..................... .Jr _ 15-Kim Mayle ....... ..................... So. 14-Mindy school's cafeteria. At noon the hon- · Marvin Day challenged Travis 15-Kim Mayle ............................ So. 16-Juli IIayman .................... ....... rr. orees will be take by bus to Nelson Adams the entire race, but it was · 21-Rebecca Evans ....................... Sr. 21-Angie Taylor .......................... Fr. Field, where they will be seared in ·Adams who led every lap to take 22-Jessica Kair ............................ Sr. 22-Meredith Cmw ...................... .Jr. a special section and inrroduced at the win in the junior division. Sr. 24-Sari Putman ............... ............. Fr. 23-Brandi Reeves ........................ halftime. · Radley Faulk was third ahead of 24-Michelle Caldwell ............ .. ... So. 25-Jessica Brannon ..................... Fr. Woods is in his third year a.' ·a Chris McGrath. 25-Jessica Brannon ..................... Fr . 32-Jessica Grindstaff... ................ Fr. teacher in the Meigs Local School In the Stock Light division, John District. He is a social studies and Garrett led all the way, but it V arsily head coach - Don (Reserves) history teacher at Meigs. Hi.gh wasn't easy with Marc French on Jackson · fi. No.-player School and is entering hts thtrd his tail. French came home second AssMants ~Paul Drannon & Tony 4-Angie Wolfe ............................ Fr. year as a assistant coach for the ahead of Alva Clark and Kriss 5-Lisa Stethem ............................ Fr. Deem Meigs Marauders. Meeks. Adams, Adkins and Garrett among MCKA winners· ... ISave $6000 I ,' • Air Cond1t10n • AutomatiC Overdnve • Vista Bay Winoo.s • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power W1ndows • Power Locks • T1n Steenng • Cru1se Cootrol • AMIFM Cassette • Captam Chars • Indirect l.ghtmg ·Color T.V • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full ConverSIOO • Alum1num Runn~ng Boards ·Loaded! • Air Cand1bon • Automahc Overdr1ve • V1sta Bay Wmdows • Power Wmdows • Powe. Lock s • Tilt Steer.ng • Cru1se Control • AMIFM Cassene • 4 Capta1n Cha1rs • Power Steenng · Sola/Bed • On11er Side Alf Bag • Ant1·lock Bralle·s -Sola/Bed Holzer Clinic Here for .Your Health ... Here for Your L1jetime 1 lli!1t Onoonent Sept. 12 .............. at River Valley vs. ........., .. host.' & OVCS-5:30 p.m. Sept. 13 ....... River Valley-5:30p.m; Sept. 14 ..............................Sou!hcm Sept. 19 ....................... ·....... Wellston Sept. 21 .............................. at Miller Sept 25 ................ Nelsonville-York Sept. 26 ............. ....Federal Hocking Sept. .28 ................ at Vinton County Oct. 2 ..................................Trimble Oct. 3 .............................. .Alexander Oct. Sat Southern vs. hosts & Meigs Oct. 10 ............ , ..................... .Miller Oct. 12 ...............at Federal Hocking · lnd1rec1light1ng • Prem1um Wood P'lc:g, • Full Convers1on • Ak1mmum Runri1ng Boards • Loaded 1 •• Power Brakes sate Price $11,688 BRAND IIEW ;95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • Power Btal<es • Power Door Locks • AM/FJ.t Stereo • Steel BeHed Tires •Sijled-s · Well Equwe<~' $2 1.309 List Pra , ~actoryRUe - $\ ,sx:l Tom PeMn ()$(:cUt • $2.321 Fawy Rebate TomPedent:>rsoon Usl Pnce Price 5ale Pnce $17,488 . ISave '3921 I IIIAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABAE • Ar Coodrtron • Automanc • Dual Albags • 4 Wl\00 Ant•·locJ\ Brakes ~ • Power Steert!Y,J • Power Brakes •Powtr OOOtloc.ks · POwer WirO:tws • AMIFM Stereo • 1,11 Steenng • Cust001 Ootlt tnterllr ·SiyledWt-.els ·Well Eqopped' t.l:l Ooi: fMS OI;M!Ied' • D1.1a1 A1r CcM:tiOI'I • AU1cmal1C • Dual Allba!JS • 4Wheel Antt-LOdl ' il<"" · · P"'er SteeMI) ISave '54591 • Power Brakes • Rear W11'0:M · Power Door locks Def"''J" ·Power • Custom Cloth InteriOr w,-. · • Power DriVer & Passer~!~" .Seat •AMIFM~e • Tt~ SteeniYJ Virginia's It Chevy, Olds, Pontiac, Buick, Geo and CUstom Van Dealer. USI Pnce $29.762 . · S23JXl · $3.814 · S~<d~s · loaded' • Crur.;e Conrol .507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-6601 Eastern's 1995 volleyball schedule BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN ' USI Prce $13,599 F~ory Rebat_ e ,. • $500 ·rom Peden DiseotM1 . · $1 .41I • t6VaM!Pow<r • omer S<le A1roag • 4Wheel AnHocl< Br"es • Power Steenng race with Williamson coming out in second and Hayman taking third. Claude Cornelious came through the pack to finish founh. In the four cycle modified feature, Jason Shain led all the way , despite constant pressure from Ronnie Wilson . ISave $6000 I. ' II .' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN ·Extended Chas1S • Onver S1de Air Bag • Anb-LocJc. Brakes and Miami all they could handle before losing , The 2-9 mark, Corrigall said, was misleading. "Nobody measured the work ethic, nobody measured the change in self-image. nobody measured the deep desire these men had within them,." he said. Corrigall. a Hall of Farner in the Canadian Football League, has instituted. a tough, all-business approach to the spon. Meigs owns one-point lead over Southern in TVC race ' Wilma A. Mansfield, M.D. pro{f:11icmnlUm 5.5 Atlanta 6, Flor'ida 3 (comp. of susp. game); Flcrida 5, Atlaota 1 St. Louis 5, San Dleao 2 · ., Welcomes New York (Mlicki 7-6) at Montreal (Passero 13-11 ), 1:35 p.m San Diego (Blair 6- 3} at St . Louis (Morgan 6-7)ol: 15 p.m San Francisco (Mulholland 4· 10) at Chicago (CIIIIillu 9-8}, 2:20 p.m. CINCINNATI (Well& 4.2) at Colorodo (Swifl6-2), 3:05p.m. A!lanta (Smolt:z L0-6) at Aorida (Burkelt I 3--ll), 1:05 p.m. Houston (Reynolds 9·10} at Philadel· 3.5 Thursday's scores HE'S OUT! -Seattle catcher Dan Wilson lays. the leather on the Cleveland Indians' .Tony Pena for the out as Pena tries to score on Omar Vizquel's groundout to first base in the firth Inning of.Thursday rdght's game in Cleveland, where the Indians won 4-1. Pena was doubled up on first sacker Tlno Martinez's throw to the plate. (AP) . HOLZER CLINIC Saturday's games w. Tad Cuckter • phia (Quantrill 10.9), 7:05p.m Los Anaelea (fapani 2-2) at Pittsburgh (White 1-1), 7:0.5 p.m Today's games AJdnu.•ii•K,.. 13.5 ; . _ -·- ----- - Braves, Marlins & .· .· . ~ ~ Cardinals get wins do." LAND (Lopez 0-0), I '05 p.m. Detroit (Bergman 6·8) at Toronlo (llr.DI:~D.I0.11).1 : 3Sp.m, -..., / Bolton (Smith 7-7) at New Ybfi (Pctlille 8-8). I :IS p.m. Oiialgo (Bere 7-11) at oa~and (Ontivero~ll-5), 4:05p.m. . Tnaa (0rou7-14) at Milwaukte (Kull-4). p.m. Kans• Cit)' (Gubicxa 10.12) at Seattle (Benu 3-1), !O:M p.m. Minocaota (Radke 10.12) al California __ ---.:-:..... ~~'\ point, be got it. Not so with Chang. When he needed it, Courier came up with a huge forehand or a pin-point accurate backhand, the latte.r usually down !he line. When Chang needed a key point, he usually rushed and ended up burying the ball in !he bottom of the net. . "It was an mteres4ng match for me because normally I'm the one ahead and be's the one coming from behind," Courier said. "You've got to try and exploit the opening, and that's what I tried to It took just over an botir to complete each set. The points and the games were long, and both players had trouble putting their first serves in play, Courier finishing witli 63 percent and Chang a dismal 42 percent. "It was a little bit breezy ·tonight," Courier said. "The conditions were not ideal." Both players have had success in Grand Slam tournaments, Chang winning the French Open in 1989 and Courier in 1991 and '92. Courier also captured the Australian Open in 1992 and '93. Ranked No. I in the world in 1992, Courier.has bad sporadic results and dropped to No. 14, a ranking !hat will rise afler this tour- . nament. "I feel like I am hitting !he ball well right now," Courier said. "I am going to try and continue to keep playing like this through the end of the year." Sampras, who won the U.S. Open in 1990 and '93 and has captured Wimbledon the last three years, had very litUe problem with Black, who won the NCAA doubles in 1989 while at Souihern Cal. After Black forced Sampras to a first-set tiebreaker, the former No . . 1 player rolled into the semifinals · behind 22 aces and 59 winners. "If I am playing well, I am pretty tough to beat," Sampras said. · Meigs High Scbool teacher and assistant football coach Pete (P J,) Woods wiU be inducted in the Bellaire Hall cif Fame on Saturday prior to the Big Red's game with Beaver Local. Woods wiU be joined in the Hall of Fame by former Big Red teammate Joey Galloway. Galloway was an all-American at Ohio State last year and was the eighth pick in this year's NFL draft by the Seatde Seahawks. They will be honored along with seven former athletes and seven teams that will be inducted ·in Bellaire's Wall of Fame. Woods was inducted in the Wall of Fame la.'t In the NL, Sampras and Courier advance to semifinals Exhibit A is last week's stunning 17-14 victory over NCAA Division 1-AA powerhouse Youngstown State. In some outposts, a close game against a I-AA opponent might be akin to a loss. But at Kent the victory is just another sign of !he second-year coach's impact. Corrigan, however, isn't taken in. "You don't look beyond today." said the former standout ·defensive lineman at Kent --'- the first player to . bavebis number retired at the school. "We have so much we have to get accomplished today and that's it. Whatever' s done from yesterday, that's gone. The future. I$can' t worry about that. Our focus is: Prepare Today." This week, the Flashes hope to start the MAC season on the right cleat when they host Miami of Ohio. Ken! has won its first two games Woods' induction Saturday - - ...•. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Kent to s art MAC play as Miami's host;oOU to face Illinois State Page4 Friday, September 8, 1995 ' ·Indians have AL. Central title in reach; -Rangers hand White Sox 2-0 setback By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - It 1las seemed inevitable for weeks, and the Cleveland Indians are rreating it that way. Forty-one years after their last pennam, the Indians clinched a tie for the AL Central championship Thursday night, beating !he Seattle Mariners 4-1. One more win or one more Kansas City loss will give ·me Indians the divi sion title outright . They've already guaranteed them· selves at least a wild-card hcrth in the playoffs, !heir lirs1 post-season appearance since the New York Giants swept them in. the 1'154 World Series. ' ~·For fans. it'.s very cxciling ~ 41 years of frustration put to rest," general manager John Hart said . "Ultimately, Ute players have Uteir sights set on something beyond clinching !he pennant." There was no celebrating in !he Cleveland clubhouse after the game, no suggestion !hat !he playoff bcnh or even the pending division title represented any.thing . more !han another obstacle over.1:ome. . " We're just trying to stay focused. Really, our only goal right Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 3i..: "844 .344·5947. 422-0756 TomPtdmO.~ t3 1.905 · $2,917 Sale Price '--==~~ S28,888 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY TAHOE 4DOOR LT 4x4 • A" c0n;,t 10 n 350 V-8 POWER I LEAllER • Elect« Taotgate • 350 V-8 Power ·Power Door locks Release • AutomatiC Overdrrve • Power Or1ver Seat · • Heavy Duty • Dnower S1de Atrbag • AMlFM Cassene &CD Tratlermg • Ant•·lcd: Brakes • T111/Cru1se EQ~pmenl • PIS P/8 · Rear Wmaow • Remote • PoWer Wmd0ws Defogger Keyless Entry • Leather lntenor NoOcd!li!S DeMe.:r· �Friday, September 8, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 8, 1995 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 •• •• •• :·.· •• ::•• •• •• • • • •• Wonrup- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. lloly Eucharilt and Sunday Seilooll0:30 a.m. Coif.. how lollowlnc Wednesday Servi~ZI -7 p.m. Apostolic Pomtra7 W~Je Churdl or Cbrllt 33226 Childron'o llome Rd. , Sunday School- 11 un. Wonhip . IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service•- 1 p.m. ,. Mldd!Cporl Church of ChriS! 5th and Main Panor: A111ansoo Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Yl. Worship-- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p;tfi:""'v" Wednesday Scrvioes · 7 p.m. CaiYarJ Pilgrim Chapel ,·. Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor. Jack Colr:grove Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 6:30p.m. Wonhip • It a.m. and 1 p.m . Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Fr.. V\111 Baptist Chur<:h Ash Slm:l, Middleport Pastor. Les Hayman Saaurday Service - 7:30 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wedneaday Service-1:30 p.m. Zion Church of Christ Porneroy, llarriu:nville Rd. (RL 143) Pasii)r: Roger Watsoo Sunday S<;hool ·9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. , Rutland F1nt Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m. .... .'. • Sunday School-9:30a.m. :· 41872 P<>meroy Piko . Pastor: E. Lamar 0' Bryant Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m·. Flrst Baptist Church 6dt and Palmer SL, Middleport A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. .• Lord'a Supper 1st Sun~ay of every month. • Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Ralland Communiij Churdl Pa-. Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Evenina - 7 p.m. Uradfur d Ct\ol.ln.:h of Christ Com er o l St Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. SIIYcr Run Baptist Pastor. Bill Little Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship - It a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne~day SerYiceJ· 7:30p.m. · LlbcrtJ Chrlstlan Church o~~r ML 'Unlon Baptist Pas10r: Joe N. Sa)'~ Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening · 6:30p.m. Thursday Service - 6:30p.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening -6:30p.m. Wei:tnesday Services ·6:30p.m. L.i.ngsvllle Christian Church Swoday School · 9:30am. Belhlehem Bapllst Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:10p.m. Wcdncsda'j Servi~ 7:30p.m. Racine, OH PasLor : Daniel Berdine Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday Hemlock Grove Church Bible Sludy- 7:00p.m. WodllCiday Pastor. Gene Zopp Sunda'j school- lO:jO a.m. Old Belhel Free Will Bapll.t Church 28601 s._ Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reedsville Church <1: Chrlsl Evening,-1:30p.m. Thunday Service• - 1:30 Hillside Bapllsl Chur<h St RL 143 just off RL 7 . Wednesday Service• ·7:30p.m. · Wcdnc1day Servictl · 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius llurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip-11a.m . ' MI. Moriah Baollsl Founh .l Main s._, Middlepon Paunr: Rev. Gilbert Csaia. Jr. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:45 Lm. Anllqully Bapllsl Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. · Wonhip ·10:45 Lm. Thunday Services · 7:30p.m. Rutland Free Will !lllpiiSI Sal.... Sl_ Wcdnelday Sei'Vioa 1 p.m. Rutland Church ~Cod Pastor: G~aory L Sean Sunday School - 10 a.m. ML Olive United MeihodiSI. ·011 12A behind Wilkcoville Puur. Rev. Ralph Spin:o Sunday School • 9:30a.m. WO!ihip-10:30Lm., 7p.m. Thursday Servica -7 p.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services · 7 p.m. Srracuse First Church cl God Apple anrJ Seoond Sta. Panar: Rev. David RuneU Sunday School and Wonhip-10a.m. Evening Service~- 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Servicoo ·7:30p.m. Church or God or Prophecy O.J. Whi11: Rd. of! Sl. Rt 160 Worship-9:30a.m. Swoday School· 10:30 a.m. Panor: Rev. WaU.er E. Heinz Worship· 6 p.m.; Thun. Family Training Hoor 7 p.m. Loogllollooo Pomeroy Church or Chr!J.i 212 W. Main St PaslOr: Andn:w Milc1 Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Paneroy Pastor. Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 Episcopal Grace Eplstopal Church 326 E. Main SL, P001e11>y Wedneaday Ser.ice• - 8 p.m. Tordt Ca.urC'h Co. Rd.63 Wonhip - 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sun. Man ·9:30a.m. Dailey Mall · 8;30 Lm . Hotldngporl Church GrandS!,... Somday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Swoday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. · Pulor: Edael Hut Joppa PuU>r: Bob Randolph Pastor. Rev. Olarlcs Muh Sunday Schod ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service~- 7:30p.m. Reedsville Worship· 9:30a.m. UMYF SWlday 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Pastor: Roy lawinsky Saturday Services: Se~enth-Day Worship· II :IS Lm., 7 p.m. Adwe_nllst Worship- 3 p.m. United Brethren Wednesday Servia:- 7 p.m. Fallh <:Mpel Church In Chrlsl Chun:h · Texu Communily off CR 112 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wosship -10:45 a.m .•7:30p.m. Wcdnesdoy 7:30p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wosship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Long ba~uxn Wednesday Services -1:30 p.m. ML Olive CommuniiJ Church Eden Unlled Brflhren In Christ 2 1/'2 miles nonh ofRccdiville · on Slate Rome 124 Eveninc - 1 p.m. Pa,..,r: Rev. Robert Marl<ley Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip -7:30p.m. Unlled Fallh Church Wednesday Service• • 7:30p.m.: Pastor. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Full Gospel LlghlhoUH 3304S lliland Road, Pomeroy R-Ule FeDoonldp Chur<:h oflhe Nuarene Pastor: Roy Hunu:r Sunday School - tO a.m. Evenina 7:30p.m. Tue1day k Thursday · 7:30p.m. Nease Sclllcmcnt Church Sunday Y/onhip ·2:30p.m.; Thunday serYicea · 7:30p.m. . .' Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday ServiCe -7 p.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdneaday SeMcea - 7 p.m. .. . ' ; ., > " . • Church anno••neements n~ Q\\irt s.w Q).,.,r., sponsore.d by these area 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6657 - (996-ooks) · merehants. CHURCH SUPPLIES &BIBLES RACINE MOWER CLINIC Walker Alley, Racine, Ohio 992·2804 CLASSIFIEDS A Bright Idea! SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 . 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH 992-2975 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 264 South 2nd . Middleport POMEROY, OHIO • 992-666n BILL QUICKEL • SWISHER & LOHSE P~ARMACVI We !=ill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy RAWLINGS- COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME . 992-5141 RIDENOUR SUPPLY Natiqnwide Ins. Co. · of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy AddrwuUJK o: ci..-"P'6 MtOrld Mlith prof••.Jor~pU,/1 ftlld inl•_ wrllr• Cuckler Consulting Inc. 42984 SR 124 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Bus. Phone 614·992-4216 or 1-800-861-9392 W. TAD Cuckler President .. • FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelite Saws • 1 Crow'$ Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fritd Chiclcen" 228 W. Malo St., Pomeroy 992-5432 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 992·2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy ' 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy fMjj --\5' Veterans Memorial Hospital _, 115 E. Memorial Dr. 992-2104 " Pomeroy '• .' .. & EXCAVATION · ~ .-:: . a: _ ___ We will install carpel :1 Salurday , 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. : - --· · ANNOUNCEMENTS HAY FOR SALE BAILED .614-742·2138 To ten permisa1on. Previous permils I canc~ed. Ohlie Smith 40 Giveaway 3 Month Old Puppies, 61-4 -367 - 0539. 8/7/lln . Tony's Portable Welding ROBERT BISSELL , CONSTRUCTION . •New Homes i • Garages • Complete i Remodeling Stop & Compare I FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 VERTICAL CONCRETE WALLS, INC. ."iJII'I'itt/i::;iug In: Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Racores Available 4 K1ttens To G1veaway, 61<4·446· . 1151 St. 111011 mo. .. Rt. 141, Gallipolis, Ohio polls, 614 ·446· 1651, 614-446- ·· 4136. Part Terrier, parr Chihuahua dog, housebroken. 304-675-8029. Save U• Ftom The Pound\ 4 Seven Week Old Outside Watch Dog Type Puppies. leave Name And Phone Number On Machine : Office : 614-446-0666 Residence: 614-446-2516 742-3212 • TUrn on Depot Sl. In · RuUond 1.2 miles. House To Be Torn Down & Removed : 837 Th1rd Avenue, Galli· Lovable , spayed, ll uer trained, Calico ld!len to good home, 6114 992-2537 aher 5pm . Basement And Retaining Wall Construction Call for Low Prices 614· 446-3769. 45631 Shih-Tzu, chAmpagne color, netJ· tored, shots, to best home with no children . 304 -67'5· 4650 or 304 - 675-4302 . J.D. Drilling Company RACINE "' 110\\ .\Bil E\C .\\ \TI~(; GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Bulldozing, Bnckhoe, Services. I' Hom~ Sites, Land ' Clearing, Septic . Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, . Top Soil, Fill Dirt P.O. Box 587 Wednesday Nile 5:30p.m. Welcome B/4/lfn Lost and Found Found: 2 Black !White Kittens. ~ For Free estimate call 949-2512 REASONABLE HAlES """" Everyone • 60 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. Every Spring Valle)' Drive Area, 61·4· 446·2693. Fo und : Brown !White Male Young Dog, Cora MHI Road, 61-4-245 5:166 Found : Small Pekingnese Oog Brown & Wh 1te On Court Slreet, 614·446 -4642. Los!' 1 t /2 Vear Male Black W1th Some Wh1te Around Pine Stree1, In Gall1polis. 61 4·446-7685. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity SIGMAN'S CONSTRUal ON 3 Family: First Sale In 15 Vears l Wedding Dreu, SiZe 12 (Orig . Cost $1,000), Loll Of Name Brand Clothes: Womens Sizes 3· 11, Large Womens Clothing, Fur · nilure , Crafu, 2 -8 Ft Pressure Trea ted Picnic Tables, Small Re frigerator , Floo r Model, Stereo Console.' Used Carpet, Too 'Man~ More Items To Mention , Sept 11th, 12th, 19 Mtll Creek Dn'ole, g. 5, Bott1 Da~s . Free Estimates All Yard Sale• Must Be Patd In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m . 1 rna da~ Defore tt1e ad is to run . Sunday edition · 2.00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition · 10.00 a.m. Sat · urday. Scuba Classes Now Forming NEFF REMODELING SERVICE ·Open Water • Mvanced Open Water • Rescue Diver • Dive Master • Assistan tlnslructor • Specially Classes Scott Walton Open Water Scuba Instructor 614·992·3314 House Repair & Remodl!llng Kitchen & Ejalh Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roolin9, Patios Reiaonable InSures -Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 PSYCHICS know ALL CALL 1-900-820-6500 Ext. 2809 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. 811(){1 mo. Imperial Tire Service · Mason W.V. 304·773-5533 -September SpecialWith the purchase of a set of struts or shocks get FREE installation. MEET YOUR COMPANION! . 1-900-388-0400 Ext. 6742 $2.99 per min. Sun. Sept. 10th Must Be 18 yrs. 12 noon $5.00 meal PROCALLCO. (602) 954-7420 8/811 mo. Fn 81h, Sat 9tt1, 9- 5, 14101 SA 554, BidwelL Frl, Sat, 1037 StAt 2.18, lnhrm Thru Womens LQ ~ X-lg, To(s. Mosc Fn, Sal, 9·5. 1074 Addison Ptke 1 M1le From Addtson Babtes, Ch1id· rena, lacties, Maternity, Toys . G~rage Sale : lst.Time Thta Vea rt QIIO Ml. South On At 218, Sep1. 7th, 8th, 9th, g.? Se pt 7th. Bth, 9t,h, 10·4, 53 Yihe Street , K1ds IAdull Clothes , Toja, lots Uorel r----~---------------, ·Thurs -Sat, 9·6, Ingalls: Road Off MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS 216, Lo11 01 Shine JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTIERS Aggressive grocery· wholesaler seeking experlanced meat dapt. ·managers and Journeyman meal cutters to manage and merchandise meal departmenls In their corporale stores localed In Southeastern Ohio Competlllve salaries and excellent benefits. opportunities, send your res!Jme and salary history to: Director P.O. Box 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 E.O.E. ISI1QI1 mo. Ba•gains, Rain 1 Pomeroy, · Middleport & VIcinity 320 MechaniC Street, Pomeroy, Friday and Sarurday, 9arn-3pm. • A.ll II you are energellc and looking for rewarding 'l'arct ~a tea Must Be Paid 1n Advance . Doadlme : 1 ;OOpm tt'\e day bef~re the ad is 10 run, sW, . . day &dillOn - 1:OOpm Friday Mon . day edition 10:00a.m. Saturdliy. • Four family- Peach Fork Fld. Sef:St 8· 9, 9am-Spm . l.ten'a jeani · clothing, home de corator llem 1' · Follow signs from SA 33. - ---·· t.toward L. Wrltesel BISSELL BQILDERS, INC. ROOFING New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garage_s • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eanlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2.168 ; · Fn. 6·8 P.M. Sat 9-3, Turn R1ght St Rt850 , At Rodney Oil 0 1d 35 i»di)l" .. American Legion Post 602 Racine Steak Dinner and co-tJwned by me without writ- 4944 . ---·· ·-· 4/13195 t 30 Announcements No hunllng, trapping, fishing or Oil Change ...................... : .......... $17.95 Front End AlignmEhit... .............. $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES For Free Estimates Sept. 17 917ntn Roreld llflley. !fespasslng on propeny ownad 949-2512 843-5124 992-2984 Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning dobts other than my own. "Your Parts or Ours" Most major credit cards accepted. Owners: Richard Moore & Ed Chaney Easy Payment Auto Insurance RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT I w111 not be respon11bl& for an~ 949·2882 RACINE, OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. Check Oul Our Tire Prices All Ohio ~11 &/ll n 3RD ST. YOUR NEEDS . • Rooting • Siding • Remodeling • New Additions & Garages • Eleclrical &Plumbing Best Rates (614) 992-7040 Pomeroy 30 Announcements AB&TAUTO AND MIXED • . - ·-- ~- ,I ' · Limes.tone & G~~ · ' Septk Syslems, Tr..er &. House. Sites. Reasonable Rates ' Joe N. Sa~N · SAYRE TRU J<ING . ·-·------ _,.._, ALFALFA • Also Concrete Work DUI- SR-22 DISCOUNTS WAYNE'S PLACE • .HAULING . Plum~lng Accidents/ Violations MASON FLEA MARKET New Hours: Open Thursday, Friday·& Saturday Only 10 AM lo 7:30PM Fall & Winter clo!hing Now In Stock Middleport, Ohio Now Open 7 Days A Week Mon. thru Sal. ' 11 :00 am till 2:00 pm FOOTBALL . Sun . Open al 12:30 (Seer Only) KARAOKE Every Mon. 9:30 pni till 1:30am LADIES NIGHT With D.J. Brady Huffman Every Tues. Night 9:00 till12:00 FRIDAY NIGHTS Dance with D.J. Frank Huffman SATURDAY NIGHTS Live Bands This Sat. Come Party With "ARROW" 9:30 pm till 1:30 am • · - -= 8121mn DEFICIT DISORDER SUPPORT GROUP MEETING FRIDAY, SEPT. 8 · AT7 P.M. FRENCH 500 ROOM, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Pastor: Robed Sanden . . (FREE ESTIMATESI V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992-6215 Pomeroy, Oh. ATIENTION ML Hennon United Brethren 1 - .. Painting > Sunday school- 10 a.m. W011hip - 7 p.m. I •Roofing •Interior & Exterior VIDEO MOVIE SALE GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS FLEA MARKET SEPT. 8-9-10 ALL MOVIES $5.00 Sabbath School -2 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Lany Faw, Superintendcnl B~.ah •Electrical & • Mulbeny 11!1. Rd., Pomeroy :t; :,,, - , •Room Additions •New Garages Wonhip -10 a.m. Pastor: Robert H. Mu11er Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Wect.esday Seavices -7 p.m. Rec10r: Rev. D. A. duPlantier Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School- 9 Lm. Seventh-Day Adventist Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·10:45 .Lm., 7 p.m. Wcdneaday SeMcea • 7 p.m. Sunday.School - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Christian Fell.,.shlp Cenla' Salem St, Bulland Wedneday Service -7 p.m. . Puler: Jolu! w. n..,.la. Pastor:.Rev. 0Jarlc1 Mash • ... Buzz's Cal]let Installing, fnc. 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 ' CARPEn'ER . SERVICE . AMVETS DANCE SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 BAND OLD MILWAUKEE . KANAUGA, OHIO HAS BEEN CANCELED Worship- 9 a.m. Dyesvllle c ... munlly Church Sunday Sehool- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Racine Flrst Church or the Nazarene Pastor. Scott Rose Middleport Church of the Nuaraae ~astor: G~gory A. Cundiff Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. . Harrlsoavllle Presbyterian Churell School -9:30 a.m. Worship -I 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. · Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship-10:30a.m.,6p.m. Sunday Schooi-IOa.m. Worship - II a.m. !I 7122194 YOUNG'$· 1 QI21JM/tln Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 8:30am to 91811mo (Spaclatlze In driveway spreading) Litnestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Hours Starting September 1Oth Pastor: Rev. Kriuna Robinsm. Sunday Pastor: lawrence Nazarene Wonhip • 9 a.m. S7Hcuse First Unlled l'rd!jlerlaa orr RL 124 Wonhif · 9a.m. Tuesday Serv&ces • 7 p.m. Wcdneaday Services- 10 a.m. Presbyterian Hazel Communlly Church Coolville Chun:h Main .& Hftli Sl. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Sunday School -9:30 o.m. Pastor: Rev. William D. Hind• 1411 PaoU>r. Boy (Mike).Thcxnpaon Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Sema: -7 p.m. Pa1tor. Helen Kline ChurC'h Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicea -7:00p.m. Syrac.use Mission Bridaeman Sl-, Syraeu10 Codvllle Unllod Melhudlsl Parbll Beth~ Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. Evening 1 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. y •7 p.m. . Townohip Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker HAULING 614-992-3379. 18 Years Experience. Every Sunday $7 sign up, children 9 & under $4. 50%' pay back. Children must be accompanied by·adult. .. . WICKS .. and floor coverings. Give us a call at . Complete Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8 :00-5:00 Open Saturday 9:00-3:00 11:30 am State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio MODERN SANITATION Forked Run Sportsman's Club · FRENCH 500 ROOM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER SUNDAY, SEPT. 10 2TO 4 P.M. SPEAKER: DR. ROD STOUT, ENDOCRINOLOGIST, HOLZER CLINIC Middleport Penleeoslll Thinl Aw. Sunday·Sehoul- 10:00 a.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Suriday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m. Alrresa Sacred Heart Catholic Church New Lire Church ol Cod Wedn DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP • DAYS CAR WASH 539 BRVAII PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 · Otrlce'Hours: Mon.-Fri. . 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl . Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation,- Storm Doors, Storm · Windows,' Garages. Free Estimates 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work _., Welcome Doug Crites 614/667 -6825 41960 Kayl~r Road Reeds.·ille, OH 45772 (llmsroae low ltlfll Complete Auto Body Repair Chuck Stotts Replacemenl 3·Dst~~~ERY Kanauga, Ohio - lnlo Call446·6188 Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Dnveways, Patios, Slabs, Parking lois, Curb s & Gu11crs Sidewalks. Porches, Tear-out and 304-773-5960 Sto~ PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Commercial and Residential · Bdl Slack 992·2269 or J&L INSULATION One Abiding Concrete Construction Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. 111Wn Everyone Welcome· Pastor: William Hob&clt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawaon w~l-9am. Pastor: Sharm Hausman S.R. 248 & Riebel Rood, Chesll:r Faith Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Sunday School-10 a.m. Northeast Cluster Catholic Morning Star Putor: Kenneth Baker PUior: Ken Moku Meigs Coop<nUve Parlab Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. Wcdncoday Service- 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·10:45 a.m. (hi & 3nl S'"') East Ltllrl 4 Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service• - 7 p.m. Church of Christ -. Wednesday Servicca · 7 p.m. Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m. (2nd .t: 4111 s..,) 992·2155 AMVETS LINE DANCE LESSONS STARTING FRI . SEPT. 8 . New Hours: 7:30 lo t0:30 lnst , Bill Gillene Pentecostal Pen-IA..,blr Sl_ RL 124, Racino Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening -1:30 p.m. Sulton Pulor. Kcm.elh Baker Momms w...~, II Lm. Evcruns Worship: 7 p.m. Swu.lay School • 10 a.m. Woflhip · 11 a.m. Wednesday Service~ · 1 p.m. SaL Con. 4:45-5: 15p.m.; Man- S:30 p.m. Sun. Coo. ·8:45·9: I5 a.m .. : Bible Chrlstl10 Church •• Old Deller Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor: PJ . Otapman 161 Mulberry A¥e., Paneroy, 992-5898 "' Church of God ML ,M..-Iah Churth <1: God Racine Pula': Rov. llllleo S•lerf..W Sunday School -9:4S a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. C1nnel Pastor: Sam Andenon Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. Wosship -10:30 a.m. Thursday Service• • 7:30p.m. United Methodist Graham Unlled Melbodlsl ·Wonhip- 9:30 Lm. (lil.t: lpd·Sun), 7:Jo p.m. (Jnl & 4th Som) Wedn~y Service-7:30p.m. Chester PallOr. Shan:~~ Hauanan Pastor. Rev; Paul Taylor ' Our Saviour Lutheran Church Christian Union Harlford Chur<:h or l;hrlslln Hanford, W.Va. Pu10r. Rev. David McMIIlia Sm~day School - II a.m. Wonhip · 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Pastor: James I;. Keesee Wonhip- lOa.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Wonhip - 9:00a.m. Sunday School - I0:00 a.m. SL Paul Lulhena Ch.-.:b Comer SYQ111010 & Sooond SL, P"""'"''' Pu1or: Dawn Spaidini Sunday School-9:45a.m. Wonhip-lla.m. Christian Union Vktory Baptlsl lndependonl 525 N. 2nd St Middlepon Pine Grove Pastor. Da\vn Spaldin& · • CALL OUR OFFICE AT CifWn,W.VL Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip -7 p.m. . Thu:sday Service -7 p.m. Wedneoday Service• • 10 a.m. Putor: Kenneth Baker Pastor: Philip Srunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonbip Service: 10:30 Lm. Pastor: Rev. Jamea R. Acree, Sr. Worship- lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~ -7 p.m. · CIIIIIMI Tablrllaole Chun:b Middleport Community Cburdl S?S Pead Sl-, Middlepon Wonhip - 9 a.m. Lutheran SL John Lulheru Cburtb Wednesday servia:- 6:30p.m. Thunday -7 pm. Sunday -7 p.m. · Sunday Sthool - 10 a.m. • WalnUl ond llenry.SU., RIM:nawood, W.VL hurim puU>n: Geooxo C. Woincls Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Bible Swdy, Wedneoday, 6:30p.m.. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Rclicf Soci<ly/Pricllhoed II :Qj-12:00 noon Sacnmenl Service 9-10:15 a.m. HClll!all&lsinaiiHlCiin&. In ThurL - 7 p.m. Enddme House of Prayer (al Burlingh.. church off ROUie 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Chun:b of Jeau1 Chr\11, Apoolollc Faltb 1/4 mile pan Fon Meip on Mew Lima Rd. PuU>r. William VIR Meier Sunday-7 :00 p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. The Salutlon Anny ItS Buuemut Ave., Pomeroy. Saturday - 10 Lm. BethanJ Putor: Kcmclh·Baker 6 column inch weekdays 5800 column inch Sunday Wedneoday SeMcea • 7 p.m. Sunday wonhip - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. 1 00 Pula': Law....,. Foranan Sunday School· I0 a.m. Wo:dnc:sday • 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. BULLETIN BOARD ~ 1'1. 2nd A~. Middleport Harrisonville Communlly Claurcb Putor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Pastor: Florence Smith The Churdl of J asn.t <1: Lalllr-Da7 Salnll Sl- RL UoO, 446-62Al or 446-7486 M....,., J. Robinson TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL ... Relolclnl ure Cilurcb Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Snowville Wonhip • 1()-.30 un. Wednesday Servicea -7:30p.m. • The Bellnen1 Fellowship Mlnlsti'J Mew Lime Rd., Rullmd School-9:15a.m. Wonhip -10:15 a.m. Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel SUvermlle Word ofFallh Putor. David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. E•eninl • 7 p.m. Friday • feUowahip aervicc 7 p.m. Sm~day Sho Classifieds •' Calvlll')' Bible Clsurell Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. PallOr: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 Lm .. 7:30 pill. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Wodnesday- 7 p.m. Pastor: Ron P'~erce Ponland-Racino Rd. Puler: Janic:e Donner Sunday School -9:30a.m. Hkkory Hills Church orChrlst Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskin• Sunday SchOQl - 9 a.m. Worship · lO a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service1- 7 p.m. DAN'S WATER REFINING INC. Eatab. Over 25 Years Sales, Service, Parts & Installation :104-882·2996 ONI mo Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Salem Center . . Pastor: Rev. Fnnklin Dick111a Sunday Schod ·9:30a.m. . PasU>r. Rev. 304-882·2996 Comparable Prices ·& Sizes w• mo. Fallh Fello-lp Cruoade for Chrlsl LongBouom Pa1tor: Stev~ Reed RuUand Latter-Day Saints Keoraanlud Clsurcll <1: .._., C~rllt of Latlll' Da7 Salnll Fairview Bible Churth Lew., W.Va. RL I Pu10t: Rankin Ro<ch Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneoday Service· 7:00p.m. Fallb Full Gospel Churd! Pu10r. Arlhuo Crab!Re Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 Lm. Thursday Servicoo • 7 p.m. Wedneoday SeMcea. 7 p.m. Wednesday Sema: - 7 p.m. Wcdnuda:y acrvi<:e, ~:30 p.m. Sunday School - 9: I' a.m. Wonhi~ - 10 ur.: Youlb Fellowship, Sunday . 6 p.m. STO·A·WAY STORAGE Warship- 10:10 a.m. Sunday ICIYice,7:30 p.m. Pastor: Keilb Rader Wednesday Service ·1:00 p.m. • CoolviUeRoad Puur. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30a.m. Other Churches H-.. Christian Fello•lblp Churclo Rev. Woody Call, Speaker s..,day School · 9: IS a.m. Worship • I0:30 un. · Bible Study Tuesday· 10 a.m. Rock Springs Swoday School- 9:30 a.m. . Worship . 10:30 a.m. ond 7 p.m. Whlte'l Chapel Wesle:~an Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Servicea- 7 p.m. Pastor. Robert E. Rabinton LAurel ClifT Free Melhodlsl Church Sunday Sehool -9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Semce -7 p.m. Pulor: Glendon SU'IIUd Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Pomeroy Thursday Service-7:30p.m. · Paator: Rev. Roser Willford N... Havea Chur~'!flbe N....-- PurtChapel PUIOr. FloRIICC Smilb Sunday School· 9 a.m• . Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wo~p-10:4Sa.m. ,7p.m. Freedcon Gospel MIS>Ion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Piunr: Jcim w. Douatu Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Worship-6:30p.m. 'wedneoday Service~ - 7 p.m. Min emilie Pa-. Demn Newman Sunday ScOOol - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Ev::~ ngcl l s t t-:. cJth Cooper Youth ~hn 1q c r ~1t t: h ac 1 1(:ag;anl c!1 Sund ay S.:huu l · 'J. JO a rn Worshtp . 8 .00 dnl . , \0 :31J .1m , 7:1:0 p .m Wednesda y Scrv1LC \ 71 ~ ) p m . Racine flrst Baptlst Putor. Rev. l.ai'T)' Haley Youth PastQr: Aaron Young .• Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip-10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servil;o- 7:30p.m. No Wednesday Evening ScrYICC Por11aad First Church <1: the Nazarene H•lh (Middleport) Panor. Vernaaaye Sullivoa Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip -ID-.30 LDL Pastor: Peter Tn:mb~)' Wonbip -lO:lS a.m ., 7:00p.m. " Pine Gron Bible Holiness Churdl 1/'2 rnlk: off RL 325 Paotor: Rev. O'Doll Manley Hysell Run Holiness Churc;:h Pastor. Robert Manley · Rulland Churth or Christ Pastor: Eugr.:nc E. Underwood Sund11y School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:I5 a.m. Fallh Baptist Church Railroad SL, Masoo Sunday School - tO a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Panor. Demn Newman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip -9 a.m. Thunday SeM<u - 6:30p.m. Sunday wonhip •7 p.m. WeclneJday prayer meelina~ 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Jlndhun Church nf Christ Sunday:")chool · 9 :30a.m . W o r ~ h1p \O:JO a.ITJ. Y nuth M ~:c tmg · 5:30p.m . . Evcntng Service· 7 p.m . Wednesda y, Rihlc Stud y · 7 p .rn . First SoutheJ"n Ba~tlst F..-... K .. · Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. WonhipService 10:30 a.m. Wonhip Service- hi and 3nl Sunday, 7 p.m. llulland Chureh <1: the Nazarene Puler: ~amuel Buyc . Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday SeM<u -7 p.m. Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Rose or Sharon HollntSS Church Loadina C=k Rd., Rutland Pastor. Rev. Dewey Kin1 Sunday achool- 9:30 a.m1 Kingsbwy Road Pa110r. JclfSmith -- ~ SMITH'S LINDA'S CONSTRUCTION ;AINTING & CO. Cuslom Building & Remodeli ng Interior & •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS Exterior • NEW GARAGES Take tho pain OUI of .. •REMODELING palnllng. Let ua do It for · you. Very reasona~le. •SIDING Free Estimates •ROOFING ' Befor~ 6 p.m. leave •PAINTING message. FREE ESTIMATES . AHer6p.m. (614) 992-5535 • .614-985-4180 3124/M (614) 992-2753 . - .. . . .. - ) .. . . .. . . - y Service- 7 p.m. Carltlon lnlerdenomlnatlonal Churdl Chaltr Chur<b oflhe MazarPuiOr. Rev. He!bcn Gille Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - II un., 6 p.m. Wcdnaday Servicea · 7 p.m. PUIOr. Keilh Rader Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. \Yonhip- tO:lO a.m. •• Wonliip- 10:30 Lm. and 6 p.m. Wedneoday Servicea • 7 p.m. Flatwoods · Pastor. Rev. John Neville Sunday school - 9:30 Lm. Wcdncodoy • 7 p.m. Sunday Schod . 9:4S a.m. W~e1 Pulcr: Rev. Tbomu M<Clunc Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship -9 a.m. Hani.Janville Road Pastor: Rev. Vid.or Rouah Wesleyan Bible Hollnest Chur<h ' ?S Pearl Sl-, Middlepon. Tuppers Plain Church ol Chrlliil Pastor: Smnley Mincb Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship-9:45a.m. Pomero1 nrst Baptist Pastor. Paul Sainsoo Eut Main St. l'olnereJ Clsorcb oflbe N....-- Putoi: Ke11h Rader Wo:dnc:oday Service· 7:30p.m. Pastor-Jdfrey Wallace 1st and 3rd SWlday · Ctnlral ClUtier Albui'J (Srncuoe) Enle'1'r1te . Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhi:f. ' • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Semca -7 p.m. Wedneoday Service•- 7:30p.m. OUI.drc:n'• churcla • 10:35 a.m. Youth 6p.m. Wednuday p111yer service · 1 p.m. Sou Ill Belhel New Tealameal Sil¥er R.idae Pastor. Duane Sydcrulriclr.er - Sunday Sd>ool • 9:30 .... Wonhip - ID-.30 Lm., 6 p.DL Wonhip ~ 11 a.m. Wonhip • II Lm., 7:30 p.m. Sunday School - 10:30 Lm. s,....... Clsurdl atlllo II· ,._,Rev.- SluoJill Pas10r: Sharon Hauaman Sunday School- 9 Lm. Putor: Deron Newman Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. · Plaint St. Paul Tlopptn Wonhip • 10 a.m . TUesday Seivic:a · 7:30p.m. Holiness Danville HoUnoa Church 31057 Stale Roule 325, U.pvllc Putoc Rev. Riclt Maloyed Sunday lchool •9:30a.m. Sunday irorship - IO::IS Lm . .t: 7 p.m. Keno Church orChrlst Baptist Church (Soulhern) S70 Gnn1 Sl-, Middlepon Pas1or: Rev. David Bryon Sunday ochool· 9:4S a.m. • COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·1~ I ( No Sunday Friday, 8th- Saturday, 9th. No ear, ly birds, 9&rf!·4pm . .Main Stree1, 1 Rutland, Dav1d ·Hysa tl residence. lots ot boys clothes. sizes newborn - 4T, k1tchen table and cha1rs, loveseat and cha1r, dish, es, knu::k knacks. Ram eancels. :1 Fr1(1ay, Saturda y- lOam-? 742 tl2 1' East Ua1n Street, Pomeroy, Oh10. , Clothes. lurn1ture , toys and lot s m1sc. Garage_sale, Sept 8, ~n. Sept 9, Sal, Wtpple Ad , 5 Points, Pomer; oy, rauvantne. Ilarge Yard Calls) Sale, Sept. 8, 9, SueRd langbonom, Oh clothing : & miac . items. ' cats ~~~--~-~...-.'. ..~~~~~~T~F;JN ~------------------------~~~~,-------------------2112/92/tfn �Friday, September 8, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• ALLEYOOP • -r:._he Da1ly Sentmel • Page 9 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER ~ ·:1o Yard Sale ~~ · .' Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ••• : ' , f·~~~~~~~-;~~~ r; . ~Mov ng garage & yard Sale 237 "-'•.South Sth St M d dlepon !urn tl.l re b aby 1tems assorte-d ttems i Sept 7 8- 9 f; 't. • '"Saturday 919 Elm Street bes de Rae ne Method ist Church lo ts ol baby clothes rnsc 9am ? ... : Satu rday Sept ember 9 43905 es t R un Ad Rae ne Oh o Ch tdren s clo thes adult clothes and m se 9am 3pm ,Fo Sepl 7 6 turn I rst road lett !r om Mtddlepon H1 11 f fth house .. w r, Sept 7 9 behtnd Maso n c Lodge n Rac1ne Men women g1rls -pl us s ze c loth ng Ho me In tenor a quar um ste reo eo~ erc se b I.e ~p t rail lenc ng r res etescope 13 color TV Joy S ots of mtSC II a ns nga age Thursdaw and Fr dav Stewart Rd of! Bradbu y 5 M ddlepc t A a n wdt canca 9am 5pm Va rd/ bak e sale Mo nday 8 30 ., ..- SR 7 nea1 Ease n H S Beneht • t-lob so n C hr stan Fe! o wsh p Church ra nlshme . Pt Pleasant & VIcinity ' 4 Famtly Yard Sate Next to Craw fords Henderson Wed Sat 9am ., Clothes toys & m sc Public Sale and Auction 80 R ck Pear so n Auctton Companv lu i t me auct onee c omplet e au c t on serv ce L c ensed •66 Oh o & West V rg n a 304 773 5785 Or 304 773 544 7 wanted to Buy 90 Clflan Late Model Cars 0 Trucks 1987 Models Or Newer Sm th Bu1ck Po nt ac 1900 East em Avenue Gall pol s Qe(;orated stoneware wal te le phones old lamps old the mome ters old clocks ant que tu n ture A vertne Antiques Ru ss Moore owner 614 99 2 25 26 We buy estates Oon t Junk Itt Se I Us You r Non Work ng Ref gerators F eezer s Wa s hers Orye s M cro wav es Co or T V s VCR s A. r Co nd t on e rs Computers 011 cc Ma ch nes Etc 6 -4 256 1238 J & 0 s Auto Parts and Salvage buy ng wrec ~s unk au os & uuc~s: Also par s lo sale 304 773 5343 or 773 5033 Junk cars or wtll p ck up g1veaway cars 614-992 6069 anyume Land Sacre s o more 304 56 2 110 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Help Wanted De very Or v1:H $ Wanted Cuh Comm1s1cns Pa d N ph tly 15e Per Del very Plus S4 35 IHr Um forms Provided Full Or Part T me Must Be R ei ab le W th Goo d Drv tng Record 18 Vears 0 0 der W th Vali d Drtv&r s L cense & In su ed Veh t i e Apply In Person At L nle Caesars: Ga ll pel s OhiO Earn $, OOOs w&ekty siUIJ ng en ve opes at nome Be your bOss Stan now No er p free supples mlo no obi gat on Send S A SE to P es t ge Un 1 Jtl P 0 Bo • Wn e Sp ngs Fl 195609 327 19 FT nc ome PT wor k Earn th ou sand s SASE T Can Enterpr ses P 0 Bo .. 1506 Spots ylva n a VA 2255:1 Full t me p os 1 on s at MOCiures Restaurant App y at Pomeroy or M ddleport Mu st be aole to wor~ day s eve nm gs and weekend s Apply n perso n be twee-n 9 30am 10 OOam Mond ay through Sa tur <lay No E xpe nence Necessary! $500 To $900 Week i ~ IPo tenuat Pro cess ng Mortgage Refunds Own Hours. Call ~909) 715 2300 Ext 782 (24 Hours) Roofe s wanted 614 992 5041 al ter 6pm Wanted Optome tr c Assistant Optometr c & othce management exper e nc e preferred Reply to Box 729 12 n care ol the Sent n~ Pomeroy Oh 45769 180 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Servtee Complete tree care 20yr! up & msured free e st mat e s 614 44 1 11~1 or 1 800 508 8887 Ell per anced care provtder w II care lor elderly 1n the r home 304 675 7262 1eave message General Ma ntenance Pa nr ng Yard Wo r k W ndows Washed Guitars Cleaned L1gh t Hau l ng CDmmencal Res dent1al Steve 614 446 8861 Georges Po rtable Sawm I don 1 haul your togs to the mll JUSt ca ll 304 675 1957 G ve A Party For Chr stmas Gtfts & Oecorattons Free G1ftsl For Hostesses That Quality 614 446 3769 leave Na me And Numbe Rub & Scru b Clean ng Serv1ce dust ng mopp ng w1ndows and more Complete serv•ce or touch ups Relerences on reques-1 cal TeHy at 614 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 Sun Valley Nursery School Ch ldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young Schoot Age Our ng Summer 3 Days per Week M nt mum 6 t 4 446 3657 4198 3 Bedrooms State Route 14 1 10 M tes Out Gatlt po hs 24x32 Ga rage New Heat Pump & Furnac e In Ground Poo New Satel l te D1sh Ga Ita County Loca l School D str ct 614 3 79 24t 0 Alter 5 p l.A ~::-:--:::-:::-:-:--:--:- 1 4bedroom 2 112bath larg e room o n 1 acre 1m beh nd lord 304 88 2 3326 Sa cres 3bedroom house garage c ry wa ter Somef\llle Rea lty 304 675 Xl30 or 304-6 75 343 1 Home l or sa l e by owne r three bedroom three bath l u 1 base ment, 2700 sq f1: 'Mih I'M) ca r ga rage n basement appro~ 26 x60 conc rete block ga age and shop bu ild ng Approx 2 112 acre s w th lrea gas Must see p lea se call 6 \t'4 985 3333 or 614 985 41 5 Lo ca1ed on SA 7 near Chester Used lu n tu e an t qu es one p ece or complete estate s Osby Martn 614992 7441 Wanted To Buv Junk Auto s W th Or Wnhout Motors Call Larry Uvely 614 388-9303 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 W clean small shops or offices aM hOfTW!S Have expenence m st er t 1eod cleamn-g Call lor es 1mate fi 14-843 5327 'Ho use For Sale B~ Owner 1 8 Acres W th House And Anached Ga rage Separ ate 14x30 Worll shop 29 H Utop Drrve OH Ne1gh borhood Road 3 Bedrooms LA DR 1 BR With laundry Area Gas Furnace W tth Heat Pump New Water Tank Large Fro nt Porc h C ty Water Cheap Ut tl&s l Green Townsh p Call 614 446 6302 From6 To 11 PM located HedgemonJ Dnve Fur n shad Basement 1 112 Bath s F rep lace CA Ga age Carpo fl tmmed ate Possess on $ 72 000 614 4463117 Modern 5 room house on ng area bath 314 acre garage ut Ury bu dmg Nelson Rd Rutland $39 500 614 742 2873 Ou et c ountr~ nom e two bed rooms and bath basement gas well and furnace satellite d1sh 38 acres call 14 98&-4243 e Spl t level house tor sale •n Syra cuse tully equ pped k tchen w th d n ng area one both two bed rooms up two large rooms down oil eel ut I ty room a ea sunporch two car garage fe nced n bac~ ya d Located n ntce ne ghbor hood near schoo l total e tectr c 614 992 6970 Th ee bedroom home n country Wh res H1ll Ad Ru t and one bath 1n-oround pool 614 992 506 7 Three bedroom home on daub e lot n M ddlepotl ask ng $27 500 cat 614 992 4539 Three bedroom home r'l!ce negh borhood c ose to town S21 500 Contact Brenda Dolt e Turner Reali)' 614 992 3056 Th ree bedroom house n S~ra cuse on Th d Street S30 000 614 949 2499 320 Mobile Homes for sate 1~80 W ndsor 14x70 Excellent Condit on 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Large K1tct1en large Lrv ng Roorr 10x12 U!thry Bu ~dtng $12 000 Ne got1able 614 245 9431 1964 Fa rmont total electrtc cen tra.l a r 2bedroom bath & hal! very n ce 304 675 3448 W U do babvstllmg m my home reasonable rates l\e~1ble hours close to schOol 304 67&-2784 1986 14:00 Fatrmcnl two bed roo(T'I two lull baths $10 500 Must be moved 614 74 2 2250 W II Do Bab~smmg In My Home Mon Thru Fr Have Exper ence 614 446 6758 1994 14x60 2 Bedrooms Unlur n shed Commodore Never L.ved In 614 388 9803 2 bedroom Baron mob le home 12•65 nstde remodeled aU new WllldOWS $1 500 614 992 5216 Help Wanted FINANCIAL AVON CHRISTMAS SALES 210 Business Opportunity L m1ted Ot!ert New 14•80 No pay ments alter 4yrs On l y make 2 payments & move n 304 755 5566 AVO N EARN $$$ at home at wor k All areas 304 882 2645 1 800 99 2 6356 INOIREP Oabysllt e r Needed Mormngs Monday Fr day Call After 5 P:M 614 446 1406 New Bank Repos Only 4 left 3:)4 755-7191 DATA SYST EMS COORDINA TO R For 8 eg onal Behav oral Heal t hcar e Adm n stra ! ve Au thor ~ The Coordmator Col ects Organ zes Analyzes And Pres ent s Serv ces Date To Ass1st Ptann ng Program De"Wclopmcnt And Rt:! source Management Mu st Be Able To Work W th Ma cOS Mac Network ng And Ma JOr Macmtosh Appl ca t ons Mu st Have Data base Exper ence And Ab l ty To Adm n ste r A Management Info mat on Sy stem Exper ence Ma 11 ta n ng e matl Sys1ems A P us Bachelor s Deg ee In Co mputer Sc ence Or Relate d Degree Re qu ed Sala ry Range $ 18 000 S22 00 0 Pu s E ~ ce e nt F nge Ben e I t s Po st on Ava able lm med ta t~y Send Resume And l elle r 01 In terest By Sep1ember 18th Tc D recto r 01 Ope at ons Athen s Heck ng V n on 31 7 Bo a d P O Box 130 Ath ens Oh o 45 "' 0 1 EOE Prtce Bustert New 14X70 2 or 3br Only $995 down S 951momh Free del very & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N tro WV 304 75&-5685 All real estate advert1s ng In th1s newspaper s SUbject to the Federal Far Houstng Act of 1968 wh1ch makes 1 illegal to adverttse any preference limitation or dlscr1m1nah0n based on race color rehglon sex famfltal status or nat100a1 origin or any mtenlton tc make any such preference llmllat1on or discrimination • Th1s newspaper will not knowllngl~ accept advertiSements for real estate which Is 1n v alai on oil he law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised m this newspaper are available on an equal opportumty basis REAL ESTATE 1 Have Emphasema Look n~ For A Lady To ltVe In For Her Board 6t4 446 3419 LABORER POSITION AVILABLE Rooftng Exper4ence Or W !ling To Learn References Transpor ta t on & Hand Tools A Must Call 614 446 4514 From 8 AM To 5 P:M Men Fn MGR Tra nee$ Wanted No Ex penence Necossary Career Growth Poten t a Excellent Ad vancement &. Pay Based On Per lormanc e Ne t T me In We Oller Pa d Tra n ng Flex ble Schedule s Fo r A 401K Pa n Med cal In surance Apply In Person At Gal ltpo l s L1n1e Caesars Or Send Re sume To PO Box 10 Barbours v e vw 25504 2bed room tra ler Releren ce s & depos t No pets A.tso Ita ler lot Rt 62 N Locus t Rd P Pl ea sant 304 675- 1076 TW'D Bedroom S2501Mo Plus Uttl 11 es Oepos 1 Re ferences Re qu1red At 218 At1er 6 PM 614 983-4607 Two bed room pa rtly lurn shed go od clean cond tl on po rc h ~a rd pnvate lot above New Ha ven $275 With wa le and sewe 304 682 2466 anv t me 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur n1s.hed and unfurnished sec un t~ deposn req utred no pe ts 614 992 2218 1 Bedroom Fu n shed Apartment Ne•t To l b ary Gall pols 614 486 8004 1 Bedroom New Extra Ntce Atr Co ndflloned Near Holzer's S2591 ~o + Uti t1es Depo s r Requ red 614 446-2957 1bedroom apartmen t downtown Pt Pleasan t 304 675 6492 2 Bedroom Apanment $250 De pos 1 211 Spr nJ:l Avenue PI:! mer o~ Stop l'rt A.h:er 4 00 PM 2 Bedroom Apanment Trash Water Sewage Patd $295/ Mo + Deposit 614 446 2481 2 Bedrooms Stove flefugerato r Furn shed $275/Mo S275 De pos I Renter Pays Ut f! os Trash & Vard Care 614 446 4491 614 446 3888 2bdrm apts total etectr c ap pi ances !urn shed laundry room lac Illes close to school 1n town Apphcat ens ava table at V'1llage Green Apts 149 or call 614 992 3711 EOH 2Rooms Plus Bath lafayette Ma I No K1tchen1 A I UUIIII&S pa1d $17500 Month Detx~sfl Requ red 614 446-7133 Apartment & Trailer Ut ht es Pad 304 675-2579 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT-S AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Ome from S226 to $291 Walk to shop & moves Call 614 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportun ty Beech St Middtepo 1 1 & 2bed room !urn sl'fed apts Utll ties pad References & depos t 304 882 2566 Furn shed Apartmer~t 3 Rooms & Bath All U11 ttes Pad Downsta rs $250/Mo 919 Second Avenue Galli pol a 614 446-3945 Gractous I vmg 1 and 2 bedroom apa tment&o. at V1Uage Manor and R vers de "partments tn Middle po t From $232 $355 Call 6 t 4 992 5859 Equal Hous ng Oppor tunmes N 4th Ave Middleport 2bedroom turn1shed apartment Depos t & references requ red 304 882 2566 Nice One BR Unlurn shed Apart ment Range & Relffg Provided Water & Garbage Pa1d Deposn Requ ed Ca I 614 446 4345 Alter 6 PM Tw n Rwets Tower nQw accept ng appl cat ons lor 1b HUD sub std l ed apt lor elder y and hand capped EOH 304 675-6679 I Sh rley Ea n$8 S15 1H AtWcrk Home D scountsl No Inventory Or Door D oor lnd !Rep I 800 742 4738 2 BeC1oom Mob le Home On Bob M<:Co rmck Road Galt pols 6t 4 446...Q 669 One bedroom lurn shed apart menr tn Mtddlepo t very clean 61 4 446 309 1/614 992 5304 be fore lOam or alter 6pm Appl ance De tvery & lnstallauon ( Person) E~penence Help fu Fren ch Cfl y Martag 1704 Eas t em Avenue Ga hpol s /\VON I All Areas Spears 304 6 75--1429 part all y furn1 she d 2bed 1 112baths m <:oumry City $3251mo Re fer ences re No pets 304 773 5165 Ono 1968 12•50 Star mcble Marne n Ltltldteport $2500 cash can 6t4 992 3457 alter 3pm W II Clean Houses Or 011 ces Weekly 0 One T me ReJerences Ava able 614 441 0870 14x70 roo ms wa ter qi.J red 350 Lots & Acreage 10 acres overlook ng P ne Grove road near Rt 124 ntce bu ldmg s1te 614 992 3595 alter 7pm 9/ 10ac lot At 2 above Galhpohs Ferry close to town beauuful rv er v ew 304 675-724 1 REMOTE beaut lui r dge top and 3 m1les sou h ol Carpenter Oh o Mt Unton Ad One 9 acre parcel S834 7 7 acre s lor S7086 Owne I nancmg Call lor good map, 614 593 8545 Seen c Va ey Apple Grove beautiful 2ac lots publ c water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 310 Homes for Sale 14K70 2 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Some App ances New Hoi Water Heater Dec~ Underptnr'ung On y $5000 614 256 6725 2 bedroom Hartmger & 4th M d deport S25 000 seen by appomt mentonly 614 992 3-136 3 Bedroom 2 Baths lg K !chen LA DR Ut R 2 Car Gar Eltc Heat P ump W B F P W th Inser t 1 2 A On 3 58 AC All Level Ctty Schools 6 14 379 2835 3 Bedrooms 405 Spr ng A11enue Po meroy OH All Newt Ins de Outs del Owner W U Help Ftnance Down Payment304 583 7503 RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 3bedroom $300/mo Camp Con ley area 304 675 3812 House on Mu lberry He ghts Po meroy $330rmo plus depos t aMd rete ences no pets 304 882 2945 Newly Remodeled Sma ll 4 Room Collage No Pets Por te r Area 6t4 388-1100 614 388-0000 Small 2 Bedroom $200 Depo s 1 $300 / Mo Ut Itt es Refere nc es Requt ed 614 446 4069 II No Ans Leave Message fur n hue h ea ters Western & Work boots 814-4-46 3159 VrRA FURNITURE 6 14 446-3158 Qual ty Household Futi"IDJte And Appl ances Great Deals On CaSh And Carryl RENT2 C'1NN And laraway Also Ava lable Free 091Nety Wlll"t n 25M les Rem ngton 11A 12 Gauge 28 Mod tied 614 446-3476 Rem1ngton 7400 30 06 sem auto w/S mmons wh teta1! scope never used. $400 304 675-5529 Start re I J Cross Bow W th Outver E xcellent Cond1t10n S150 Ftrm 614 446 3945 Antiques 530 450 Furnished Rooms Crete Motel 614 446 2501 Rooms $25 And Up Cable A r Phone Lowest Rates In Ga! pols Da ly Weekly Monthly Rooms lor ren wee~ or month Starung at $,20 tmo Gall a Hotel 614 446 9580 AntiQue Glass Co llectiOn 1940 To Date 300 P ece Cartoon Characters Peps1 Coke Jelly 614 256-686 7 Buy or se I R venl'le Ant tques 1124 E Man Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M 1 W 10 00 am t0600pm Sunday100to 6 00 pm 61+-992 2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Trader lot on Braod Run Rd New Haven 160/mo 304 773 5881 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Recond t oned Appl ances Washers Dryers Ranges Ref graters 90 Day Guarantee! F ench C t~ Maytag 614 446 7795 1 Hussman LBF 4 Honzontal Dts play Freezer 1 Masterbtll Step In Coo er 5 x4 1 Taylor 339 Soft Serve Water Cooled Mach1ne AI ter 5 00 614 245 9033 Before 5006 4 441114 1 Dtnette tab e w th s r cha s and bullet portable GE d shwasher call 614 gas 4265 leave mes sage GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers drye s refrtg e rators Skagga Appl ances 76 Ca I 614 446 7398 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home turn1sh nga Hours Mon Sat 9 5 6141 446 0322 3 mtles out Bulav lie Ptke Free DeiiYef'l New full stze mamess & box sprmgs country blutv couch 304 675 6937 Stove Freezer Wuher Dr~er Relrgerator 6,4 256 1238 RC A Ret &lver Reg Sle ted Boxer P u ps 9 Week s Wormed T1 111 Docked 2 Ma les 1 Female 614 256.8128 Sate lrte System Tosh•ba Rece 11 er Mesn 0 sh New Lt.IB 2 Mod utes $1 250 614 446-7 9 28 Evenngs 1 Sept c Tank Je t A.erahon Motors New & Rebuilt /lnsta led Oa t Johns John 614 4-46 4782 Sharp Carousel II m crowave oven 20gal tank wlf luorescent hood & cabmet stand Ktng wood & coal sw:we 304-87&-1780 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upr1ght Ron Evans Enterpt~ses Jackson Oh10 1 800 537 9528 Wanted nformat on ol Robert SA Jr Adams Fam11~ Buned n Adams Cemetery Mason C1ty S Adams 5930 Sycamo e Ba tleu TN 38134 550 1918 4x4 Full Sle Chevy Bazer A so Front Rear Dnve Shah Che '~Y 1/2 Ton 4x4 200 Gal on Fuel Otl Tank On Sland Hospt al Bed Wheetcha r Antique Bamboo Furn ture Bab~ Stroller Dress1ng Tabl e Baby Clothes 614 367- 7705 1982 Cub Cadet nd ng mower 12hp $800 IOOamp mam fuse box $30 Gtrl s 15· btcyc le S20 304 675 3581 1990 Grand Am loaded $5 900 256- 1489 Small Ut tl ty Tra1ler $200 Building Supplies Pets for Sale Groom Shop Per Grooming Fee turmg Hydro Bath Jul e Webb Cal 614 446 0231 7wk old lull blooded Boston Terr er pupp &s not Reg stered fe male $75 304 458 1086 AKC Reg Beagle Pups $60 Each Steve Stapleton Work 614 446 4172 0rAn.,!lme614256 1619 AKC Reg stared Boxer Pu ps Fawn Wtth Whtte Marktngs Vet Checked Ta s Docked 0 6t4I· :C~I~awed~~61~4~4~4~6~7~16~6~~!~ Cocker Spamel 24 round above ground pool sand hlter and ladder $495 614 949 2644 Females S100 Pomera Black 1 614-446 9742 27 Zentlh TV Works I Floor del 4 Years Old 814 4.(6 6970 AKC Regtstered Dachshunds shols & wormed 3J4-675-2193 4 Pc Secttonal Sofa J C Penny s Fu I Stze Truck Topper Black Front Gas Range AKC Regtstered Dalmattan pup pes shots & wormed w1 I be ready 8128195 $200 304 675 Fo r Sa le 42 Inch Btg Screen Stereo TV W1th Surroundmg Sound Capabl l ty L ke New Or Trade For Farm Tractor 4•4 Ptck LlP 4 Wheeler Wllh PTO (614 ) 256 61 14 Anynme 75gal aquar um wlwhtsper 5 !titer a r pump stand and accessones $350 304 675 5529 8 Prece Sectional Sofa $100 S1e g er Fuel 01! Heat ng Stove Wtlh Blower S 125 Wheelchairs $50 Electr c Cook Stoves $50 614 379- 2720 After 6 PM 97 Winchester shotgun 12 gauge lu ll choke $500 Whee l horse wheel we ghts $80 6 14 241 3125 Alder Ro1a1 210 C Co~er $550 Recondf!loned New Drum And Developer 614 448 451.4 Mon Fn BAM To5PM AM/FM Cassette Player From Hl89 Dynasty $125 30 Day Gaurantee L&l Body Shop 614 379 2726 Atlanta wood/ coal stove exc cond approx 3 loads ol wood Wlll sell all br $300 304 895 3813 Beauty sa l on equ tpment 3 hy drauhc cha1rs 5 dryer chaffs w/ d yer hoods Day phone 304 675 632ti Of' even ngs 614 245 5344 55!>3 AKC Reg stored Dalmatian pups S100ea 3J4 675-3738 alter 4pm Chest type !reeler 20 1 cu II by Southern States good cond sell tng no longer need $250 304 458 1066 Concrete & PlastiC Septu;; Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson OH 1 800 537 9528 Elect rtc Wheelcha rs / Scooters New /Used Scooter /Wheelcha r L1fts Sta.Frway Elevators L ft Cha~rs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 H Effec ency L P Or Natura Gas 92•4 Furnaces (!:0ci:':e'8~. ,B~T;;u St 250 Instal ed 1 614 446 6308 Duct Systems ArCond1t10ners. -ree Esnmates 6 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & RebUit In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 9528 K ng Coal Or Woodburner $200 614 367 7113 Marcy Home Fttness Center Brand New Pad $700 Asktng $550 614 367 7851 MTN STATE l.tYSTERY TRAIN Fall Fohage Tratn Tnps See WV s New Rver Gorge Nallonal Aver Oct6 61315 20 &22 1 800-347 1231 Munay 11 HP Mower Needs Deck Runs Good $150 6t4 256-6867 Joe Russ Farm Equ pment & Fer ulzer Lo cated B M tes Sou th Of Jackson On Sta tQ Route U9 IU 286 273 1 JD 64 00 Cab & A1r JO 7200 MF 1105 Cab & Atr JO 4430 Cab & A r Fo rd 4630 FWA W th loader IH 888 Cab & A r Othe r Tractor s JD 4400 Comb1ne N H 335 Gr nder M xer (l ke New) Cor n Ptc!o.er s & S1 leage Equ1pment John Deere 14T Baler J ohn Deere 305 PTO Dnven Rake 614 446-2518 New Idea 706 O~asel UNI System Wn h Combine New Idea 2 Row Corn Picke Corn Planter Fert hz er Spreader Sprayer 6 14 245 5515 New Idea Unt Svstem 706 power un 1 717 combme 73 7 huskmg bed 4 rcw narrow rrM corn head 15 gran table 304. 675 4308 W II 0 g Your Potatoes Or Rent The Plow Reasonable 614 245 9449 630 Livestock Baby plgs lor sale $25 614 949 2908 or 614 949 2011 640 Hay & Grain 1963 Rei ant K Stat1on Wagon 4 Door Good Body Good lntenor Needs M ISUbiSht Engtne S 150 Cash Or Trade ~or Guns 1983 Ford Escort 2 Doors Good En gtne Good lntenor Runs & Ortves Good Needs Body Parts All Parts Ava1lable $325 Cash Or Trade For Guns 614 388 - 9181 Leave Message LOG I! CFA Reg sterad Htmalayan Per stan K1ttens 1st Shots Wormed L Iter Tra ned No Checks 6 t 4 367 7705 CFA Registered Himalayan t<tt tens Vet Checked Shots Wormed 614 446~253 car $1 500 080 :xl4 882 2221 1988 Olds Cutlass Clerla Very Pure Bred German Shepherd Pupptes Had Shots ! Wormed 1100 614 38ll876< &d A 1 cond111on 63 OOOm1 304 Ron We ler Pupp es $150 Each Parents Can Be Seen 614 441 570 Musical Instruments 2 Bundy C lartnets Good Cond ton $250 Each 614 446 3063 Artl ey clar net S150 614 667 3126 Bundy II Alto Sax Very Good Condmon 61-4 24S S820 Alter 5 PM Days 614 446 4612 E•t 247 Geme nhard t flute used 3mos e•ce lent condition new cost $479 w II sell lor S300 304 675 3097 $175080 304-675-3779 1991 Red w1th ~ack top Mercury Caprt XLT converttb!e ex<:eUent shape low m11eage lookS new Call ~4-675-4683 ~ 994 Flreblrd loaded New Con d1110n Pnce $13 200 614 446 0219 614 ·U&-3117 1994 Honda C1v1c EX Coupe Auto Atr loaded 17 500 Mttes Cam Red Askng S,36SO 614 446 8910 For sale or trade 1984 Ford Crown V1ctor~a $2 000 or trade for p.+ck up truck 614 992-(i154 720 Trucks for Sale SAVINGS A'-GOUNTS 1t worked' ~ Even though 11 had only about a one 1n four I, ., ' SERVICES B£ll11r.>~ f\E'5 SO~~' IF l-IE 1-\W.D ~E£H10.~ W~A.T 00 YOO ':AY OOT FCf!. A. folmlf.. N'TER DINNER 7 __.-•F:J'i . \ RIGHT HEi'E 1 Uncond1ttona lllet me guarantee lcocal references lurmshed Call (614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 0488 Rogers Waterp oofmg Es tab! shed 1~75 \ I FRIDAY Apphance Parts And Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex per~ence All Work Guaranteed Frenc h cnY t.layrag 614 446 7795 I 1 Gu~S /T~O()TOF B II Or tck s Home Improvements addtttons remade ng root ng s d ng plumbtng etc Insured cal Bll Orrick 614 992 5183 C&C General Home Mam tenenc;e Pa nt ng vtnyl s drng carpentry doors w ndows baths mobile home repatr and more For free est mate call Chet 614 99 2 DfiYWALL A:STRO-GRAPH T he Astro Graph Matchmaker can y ou understand what to do to make the $pread to cover both relat1 o n s htp work Mall $2 75 to Matchmaker cto lh1s newspaper P 0 Box 1758 Murray Hill Statton New York tng up w11h a person who alw ay s rese nts and oppose s your way o f d ong !htng s Thts per s on rn1ght try to re s tratn your efforts once agam today PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Avood 1eam ARIES (March 21·Apr11 19) Try to rema•n chance you m1ght be saddled wtth more respon s tb11tt1e s than you can manage today I you m1ngle w;th dependent per sons who can !lend lor themselves SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Do no1 TAURUS (April 20 May 20) You could make tmanc1a l demands today upon a person who once helped you to a small way Tht s t~d vtdual wtll resent you tor feel severe re m o r s e later 11 y o u over tndulge a lrtend today who truly doesn I deserve 11 Try to be thoughtful but not us1ng unfa1r leverage stupid SAGITIAAIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Today GEMINI (May 21.June 20)In compelot1ve you m1ght operate along the line of least resistance and allow a relahve or 1n law to p re s sure you tnl o domg s omelhtng developments today bank more heavtly upon your c omm on sense than on chan c e The best th a i lady Lu c k mtghl you d rather not do have to offer ts second place CAPAtCOAN (Ooc 22·Jan 19) You CANCEA (June 21 July 22) A person m 1ght be Judged more severely than usual for your m stakes today In order to avotd an embarrass1ng ex~nence thtnk you are peeved at m tght have some good your actiOns through carefully tnterests AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Fob 19) It could LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Unless you are prove wtse to clear up ok:l obltgaltons at thts tune before assumtng any new ones You may not have enough ftnanctal eKtremely prudent and ftrm tn a jo1nt ven Discount !arm tractor parts for Massey Ford IH & others S der s Equ pment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 2773917 1990 Dodge 0 50 au to a r tool boJI h gh m leage S2 500 304 882 3522 t994 Chevy 4x4 V6 aulo all power custom zed runn ng boards lots of extras 304 6 75 3818 SKGOIGVWGI XCtSEBOGCSI NV OTIS Nl XCIXYG SKGO XZ K NY X J EGA S allrtck (JTOATIGE) N E V CXGVIGC PREVIOUS SOLUTION They say Woody Allen ~ot something lrom the Marx J Brolhers He dtdn t He s an ongtnal The funmes1 - Groucho Marx ~~:~;~;~' S©\t~N\.-~£!fs· POllAN O WOlD lAM I Edlttd by CLAY R Reorronge len~Ht of the four scrambled words be low to form lour words l ENDAME . -,D..,.-E..,..,..E_G..-W-.---il:. :; : to be My husband and I seemed workmg longer hours to 5 6 1 1 I I . keep our head ab<ilve water 1 I! BASEI.tENT WATERPROOFING realtsi!C today about tssues that d trectly affect your 1nle rests Serou s m a tter s Will not re c t1fy th e m se lves you m us t ta~e AC combine w/corn head & table Two gravtty beds Also suaw tor sale 304--675 5086 SKG C omp l ete the t:huckle quoted by I II ng rn I he m ssmg words you develo p lrorn slep No 3 below Orcllld Begot Stark Jackal COLOR II s a facl of l1fe my fnend s1ghed When I fmd lhe shoe thai f1ls 1t s usually th e wrong COLOR• LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) There IS a 1988 Toyota ptck up 4wd 80 000 flllles 4 cyl e•lended cab auto excellent condt t on $7250 6 14 992 3564 SKETBLK It seems that these days t'l:lliTH AT ONC.E ~94 1987 Toyota P ck Up Excellent Cond1110n 614 367 7441 S K XC P SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS NY 10150 Parts. $2 500 X ' -N~A-5-5-0 -E----. people run m Circles to make r Cf!AMMED FOUl'. TWII'IICIES INTo MY 1 1979 Ford 4WD S1500 614 949 2 9N s 1 Runntng 1 614 379--2742 QUOU111005 by l arnouti people pal l And p.-oaent roaarl clue ~ eqU4IIs P Each fener ll'l the Cipher s ands lo another ~ TttE FINAL DAY OF .SCJ10QL lA'IT '(EAR Trumpet lor sale $250 614 742 1986 S 10 piCkup Sspd V6 aft exc ccnd 304 372 3896 by Luis Campos Celflbr ll'f' C pOO cryp~ ogrnms a o croa 00 I om BIG NATE HI'>P?ENED Home Improvements 810 Hang ltn sh repatr Ce hngs textured plaster repa1r Ca I Tom 304 675-4186 20 ~ears expertence 1986 N ssen P ck Up 4 Cylinder 5 Speed Very Good CondttiDn $2 495 614-256-6867 CELEBRITY CIPHER I I_ j1__8.J. 0 IL -..l.-...1.. 17 I-..l.-...1.. 1978 GMC 4 wheel dr '18 $2 800 OBO 304-675 5085 1992 4 Star horse Ira ler 3 horse slant road, all alurnnum alum num wheels & lugs In shed 1 v ng quarters used very lmle $15000 304 675-1950 between 9 4pm sandra- so King- 1-1 N-liNFOIA&IN...I Snare drum case books good !or beg nner $150 :Kl4 6 75-4439 610 Farm Equipment succeed )WE'I<?E.I\ TV .~fl(D ~ (:f) SPDT' lT 1976 Ford E•plorer 302 w th cam 4 speed good t res dUal exhust runmng boards runs good $975 614 247 4292 1g94 S 10 Chevy Blazer 4x4 to West did produce the queen South won With dummy s king played a d1amond to h1s ace and followed With a finesse of dummy s club mne When 11 held de clarer diScarded one of hiS spade losers on the club ace and conceded thre e tncks "' ~ HERE ~TttE 6323 $2 500 OBO 304-675 3581 37 Type ol point 38 Careen 40 Northam European 43 Car 44 MIX 45 Slippery 48 Actrell cover w1th the queen However when - BORN LOSER ' chance three South led the club jack from h1s hand planmng to run 1l 1f West d1dn t Sf)are Drum 614 256-1651 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK coatuma 33 Grapegrowing a'" 34 Left out 36 Actreaa- F... tsenhower s press secre Campers & Motor Homes 1971 Chev One Ton Long Wheeler Base Good Condition 614 256 6574 1982 Ford EXP Hatchbac~ 4 Cyl 4 Spd New Tffes Battery I Brakes Runs Good Sunroof $ 1 200 OBO 614 446-9315 Tracy to make h1s contract he went for Jt and 1978 Chevy 350 automatiC lots of new parts 814 992 5011 3508 27 Mro Olck IN THlS vER'( SE'AT, 1991 Ponttac F1reb1rd fully load 6753476aher6pm ~ Auto Parts & Accessories 1975 26 Foot Holiday Vacatton Camper Good Shape Everyth ng Workst 614 446 1400 25 Kind ol pow. 28 Oance almost m desp a1r a hand fell on my shoulder and a vmce sa•d reassunngly Cheer up thmgs could gel worse So l cheered up and sure enough lhmgs got worse Now South wa s m an apparently hopeless contract However luckily he d1dn t throw m the towel South could see a hghl at the end of the tunnel - or 1f you prefer a s1lver hnmg to the dark cloud He spotted one famt poss1b1hty FRANK & ERNEST 1967 18 deep V runabout, 160hp 10 excellent sMape lor year 6U 992 3595 after 7pm 1990 Escort very mce S1 500 Also 1983 Chevy Maltbu " door new pa1nt 304 6 75 2352 after 19Q1 Cut ass Supreme Loaded AlterS Xl4 675-7523 Prestdent 750 Boats & Motors for Sale PM 814-441.0021 F1ve Cockate Is and two chmch1 l as lor sale 614 742 2525 Pass Pass tary who sa1d One day I sat thmking Kawask1 KZ400 $475 OBO 614 441 1199 Good CondttiOn Betwar:t 8 A M 9 4om l-IE'S wAITING FOR '(OU 3253 790 East South won Lhe first tnck WILh the spade ace and cash ed the heart ace HIS plan to cla1m was put on mdefm•t e hold when West discarded the d1amond two Suddenly seemg four losers slanng h•m m the face ttwo spades and two heartsI declarer f elt like James Hagerty THE BiCK PORCH l Tl-liNK 1995 Yamaha 350 banshee 4 wheeler ridden approx 8hrs st n under warranty $3900 304 895 1986 Ford Taurus g:fOooml a 1 power a<: cru1se V6 3 0 S1 500 or trade for 4 wheeler 304 576 2904 North 3• Pass Thmkmg the contract wa s ea sy '(OlJR 006 IS SITTIN6 ON 1995 Honda 4 whee er 4WD rode very hllle 1 ke new $4 700 K1ng wood stove very good con dmon S250 304 576 2871 AKC Reg stared Cocker Spamet Puppes $150 614 379 2728 1--'---------1987 BUick Somerset exc work PEANUTS 1994 Yamaha T mber wolf runs Ike new S2 600 3J4 576 2400 New gas tanks one ton truck wheels radiators floor mats etc D & R Auto Rtpley WV 304 372 3933 Of t 800 273 9329 West Pass Pass the second deal of the rubber North s thr ee h earts wa s a l1m1t raiSe shoWing at least four trumps and about 11 support pomls for hearts 1992 Harley Dav1dson 883 Sport ster Deluxe lots ol chrome 614 992 5011 1986 Chev~ S 10 V 6 Auto Good Cond I on Runs Great! 49 000 Or g nal M es $2 500 614 379 2854 10 Inherent 11 aeau11 Outflow 20NOM Inflammation 23 Flower looked as sound as Fort Knox Th1s was 6548 AKC Registered Wh te Pomera nan Pups Small Males Females 6 Weeks Old Read~ To Go 614 446 9742 (2 wdo) 8 tHt 9 Regretful The declarer m today s deal had JUSt gon e down m a contract th at had YOU LL GIT SPLINTERS IN YORE BOTTOM II 1989 Suzuki AM 80 excellent cond t10n never raced 614 992 Budget Transm1ss ons Used & Rebu11! All Types Accesstble To Over 10 000 TransmiSSIOn Also Parts C lu tches & Pressure Ptatas 614 379 2935 6 Aun Lauer 6063 t985 Dodge Daytona Runs Good /Looks Good $1 200 060 6 4 446 7252 After 4 00 (obbrl 5 - -anne 7 Flrot..ahl Bv Phillip Alder 1958 Harley Dav1son ng d frame spr nger New 1 res & pant exc cond S9 000 OBO 304 773 AKC Reg stared Sh h Tzu pup pes 7wks old 1 female , male Wormed & shots 304 675 7499 after 5pm Beaut fu AKC Reg stered Blonde Mae Cocke r Span el loves All A~es Has Shots $200 Includes Bed Etc 614 441 1417 ON THAT Motorcycles 350 Chev 2 Bo r Short Block 614-245..()611 3 Chant 4 Turn the page From worse to better SET OOWN Of11o 1985 Corvene Loaded 614 682 7512 AKC Reg s1ered male Dalmat on 3yrs old good wlchtldren 1200 304 576 2984 Indian 19 Bury 52 Sesame plant 21 Obese S3 Secondhand 22 Ranch workers 54 Jekylls 24 Terre opposite 26 Bak1ng 55 Jazz player mgredient Kld 28 Name 56TofTV 29 Color 30 Numero DOWN l1 - Vegas 1 Gospel 32 Comed1an 2 A"atrlp Conway Opemng lead • Q DON'T YOU DARE Seen At Gallipolis Dally Ttfbune 825 Thtrd Avenue Ga ll pols 1987 Yamaha FZ700 New T res And Battery Good Condu1on Runs Great! 14 000 Utles $1 300 614 379 2854 1983 Olds Mega Runs And Looks Good Ins de l Outs de t979 Chevy P ck Up Truck Runs Good Body Far Stra1g1'1t 6 Cyhn der 614 367 7346 Aller 4 30 4• 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 Shelle4l corn lor sale alfalfa hay 614 992 6466 1983 Camara new ro!ors brakes & battery no rust 65 OOOm les $2 500 304 675 3097 BARNEY 72 000 Miles $6 000 Can Be 1979 ,000 Suzuk motorcycle for sale lot of new part runs excel lent 614 992 6069 call anyttme 1982 Camara 34K 1987 Monte Car o Ae ro Coupe 198~ Astra Converston Van 1988 Beretta t982 EXP Cook Motors AI Cen tenary 614 446 010!) South I • 304 773-6063 Prem urn allalla hay rolls $25 Morgan Farms At 35 304 937 18 Tea for - Anawer Ia PrevkH.ts PuUte Vuln erable Ne1ther D eal er South 1989 Ford Aerostar XLT tully loade<l exc cond $6 700 080 2~867 I0 ' • 9 7 4A 7 f, 2 SOUTH 4A 7 3 • A 8 54~ • A K Q •J 3 1984 Fo rd C onvers on Va n 72 000 U1le9 Rased Roof 4 Sw val Seats Couch Folds Into Bed Bu It In Closet Good T res Run n ng Boards $4 500 614 -446 0703 Alter 5 P.M 2201 •Q J •Q I 0 5 4 1983 CJS Jeep red/black $2 500 I r m D Greene call 304 458 1554 leave message dunng day 740 6 K 'I 4 ••t08 432 1983 Chevy S 10 Blazer 5spd 6cyl 4 wheel dt1ve $2 800 304 67&:2949 9R" t:As r WEST •Q J 10 8 1981 Jeep Cherokee 4 Whee l Dnve In Good Cond1110n Ru ns Good $1 500 614-388-1122 1974 Honda Tra11 90 2 000 Miles Very Good Condttlon $450 614 71 o Autos for Sale • 6 s 2 • K 7 6 3 • J fi 5 • A K 9 Owner II 500 61< <<411 3277 700 lb round bales of hay tor sale 614 843 5350 or 614 949 TRANSPORTATION NORTH 19 78 GMC ·J tfT'Imy· •h4 Auto Trans PB PS PW. 350 Cu In Motor Wuh 4 Barrel Carb Bodv Rough Actual Miles 59 000 One 760 Snare drum w/case accessor es $200 Bass gu tar Peavey amp For Sale 6 Pc Bedroom Su te S500 4 Pc Dtnetle Set S250 2 Pc Lfvtng Room Su1te $400 Bunk Beds And Maness $250 AI L ke Newl614 446 1681 Heavy duty lowboy dual wheels & ramps 6 14-992 8035 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1965 Black lroc l Camara 305 IPI $2 000 304 675 1449 0538 Brown L1v1ng Room Su1te Far Condnon $200 614 388 9671 Gr ave ly Acc esso r es Roto tll er And Roto ttll et P lo w E• cell ent Condillon 614 4_..6 2021 2018 560 Free 0 snev Tlc~et!Cvpress Is land T1c~ets Comes W th 3 Hotel Ntght Stay Use Anyt me Pa1d $380 Sell S99 614 470 t577 Country Furn lure Furnr ture fo r Every Room 6m At 2 North Pt P easam 304 675 6820 New rel r gerator almond med um $1Ze $125 cal 6 14-949 2561 Washet etectnc stove d neue table and chairs 614 949 2908. Commodore computer men rer pr nter d1sk dnve software S200 304 67S 4612 460 Space for Rent New C omfort Re st q ueen stze mattress & bOx sprmg s $125/set new Broyh• ll co ltee ta ble 6 14 992 5158 Refrlgeraron Stoves Washers And Dryers All Recond Honed And Gauran teed! $100 And Up Will Deliver 814-669 8441 Sporting Goods 520 BabY bed stroll~r carseat sw ng walkw 304-675-4548 26 acres w th barn located n Mason S35 000 304 773 5081 5 Acres For $ 2 000 Located Between V nton & R o Grande Sa lor Road 614 388 9737 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITUfiE 62 Oltve St Gal l pohs New & Used 33 Blood vessels 35 Useful 1 Journey 38 Spring bloomer 5 Aetroas Hogen 39 tmage1 8 Math oubjecl 41 Prefix tor corn 12 Smallest pup or form 13 Opposite of 42 Amolloratal con 46 Labor org 14 Norse poem 47 - Foxx 15 Do - others 49 lnd1an 16 Charged atom 50 Duration 17 Longings 51 American Eart s Home Ma ntenance v nyl s1d1ng roof ng ex ter or parntmg power washtng Free Est mates 614 992 4451 Of 614 992 4232 Roof ng and gutters ccmmerctal and restdent al m nor repa1rs 35 years expenen ce B&B ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 820 Plumbing & Heating Freeman s Hea 1ng And Cool ng lnstalla t on And Serv ce EPA Cer!fl1ed Res denn\ Commerc.al 614 256 1611 840 Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISI'S Heat Pumps Atr Cond1t1onmg lf Ycu Don 1 Can Us We Both lose I Free Esttmates 1 BOO 267 6308 614 446 6308 WV002945 Res dental or commercial w r ng new serv ce or repa rs Master LJ censed e ecu c a n R denour E tec tr cal WV000306 304 675 Saturday Sepl 9 1995 Larger than usual perso nal rew ard s may come to yo u to the year ahead through your creative efforts When a bnght tdea tnsptres you don t wasle any I me do ng somettung construchve about 1t VIAGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) You m•ght have dtfftcutty maktng ma1o r dec iSIOn s today due to an 1nc hnatton to overe mpha stze both the pro s and the c ons Th s habtt could leave you dead tn th e water 1ryrng to patch up a broken romance? 1786 • r a chon 1<1eas today lhat you II flatly re1ect If you do thts tt wtll work aga1nst your own best ture 1oday the larger shce of out of pock el expenses mtght fall on yov j SEPTEMBER 8 I �• Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 8, 1995 Along the River License to practice·medicine isn't right sleep with patients Ann Landers .. ,995, lotNIQele& Times ~ndcate ana C1&ator1 SyndiCI.t•· Dear Ann Landers: This is for the ·woman from Southern California who is having an affair with hor married physician. ·. Just because this man has a license "to plliCticc medicine doesn't mean he has the right to sleep with his patienlS. whether he's single or married. If he thought nothing of having an affair with her, Ill bet he has broken the code of ethics with other female patiems as well. I succumbed to the channs of my physician a few yeani ago and have been ashamed of myself ever since. "Dr. Smooth" told me he needed the emotional and physical attention he didn 't get at home and I was the perfect person to provide it. When I regained my senses, I reported this physician to the state medical board. He had to move to another state to practice medicine. I am happy to say my marriage survived this sordid affair. I have learned a lot about why I let this happen to me and what I need to do to keep my marriage strong. I am also proud of myself for having had the courage to blow the whistle on this _ Hayman reunion held The annual reunion of the lale George and Vera Mac (Crawford) Hayman family wa.' held Aug. 19th at Star Mill Park in Racine . Dinner was served, wilh the blessing given by Dan Hayman. An auction was held, with Waid Hay· and Shawn Edwards, Leslie and Patricia "Hayman, · Waid Haynian , Ruby, Beryl, Rhonda, Kindra, Jennifer, Lewie, Lissa. Jerrod and Jonathon Wolfe and guest Mandy Smith, Marge and Bill Packman, Eric and Bruce Richardson, Doris man serving as auctioneer. anc.l Buck Rogers, Bryce, Bethany, Attending were Facie, Don, Julie, David, Dan, Donna, Danny Donna, Ted, Keith and Shane Hay- and Dena Sayre, Dan, Faith and man, Lillie, Rob, Brice, Marci, Tamara HaYman and guest Chris Kyle and Kelsey Hart, Beth and Zerkle and Howard and Emma Mark Casto, Phyllis Young, Ruth, Robinson, Clara Mae Sargent and Virgil, Delorsc, Mike, Eileen, Matt Ann Cale. Next year's reunion will be held and Sam Ours, Teresa, Bill, Ben . Star Mill Park on Aug. 17th. at and Katelyn Lawver, Ginny and Bill Huffman, Isabel, Tom, Kim Long Bottom news Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunnell of Columhus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . David Ross of Middleport have called on Lela Hawk and Robbie. Georgia Mount and· brother Emory Weekley have been called on hy Mr. and Mrs. Larry Derry, and Leah Clary of Glenwood, W.Va. · Ruby Brewer was a recent din ner guest of Pearl Powell. Mr. and Mrs . Ernie Griffin r~cenUy called on the Paul Hauber family . ' The Long Bollom Community Association will hold a smorgasbord dinner Saturday, Sept. 161h, beginning at 5 p.m. at the Long Bottom community building . Everyone is invited to auend. Bible school completed The Reorganized Church of Tabitha Jones, Tasha Jones, Nicole Jesus Christ of Latter Day SainlS, Jones, Cody Neal, Aitgel PridePortland/Racine Branch, finished more, Angel Pridemore, Anneue out the summer vacalion with a Pridemore, Stephanie .Pridemore, week of Bible Schpol, August 21- Deana Pullins, Nicole Reizel, Jor25. dan Taylor, Andrea Tedford, Twenty-three children, aged two Matthew Tedford, Adann Warden, to eleven years, enjoyed a week of Christopher Warden and Raquel music, games, crafts, stories, Wolfe. refreshments and lessons on faith . Teachers and helpers were The week concluded with an Nancy Campbell, Janitc Danner, evening of gaines and a wiener · Sandy ·Oemoss; Pam Diddle, Tom roast following· the graduation pro- Diddle, Linda Evans, Karen gram on Friday. Inherst, Donette Jones, Joy Neal, Those enrolled were Rachelle Eula Proffitt, Joanne Proffiu, Golda Boso, Brian Brown , Ashley _ Radcliffe, Bill Roush, Becky TayDemoss, Autumn Demoss, Bradley lor, J..;ucy Taylor, Juanita Wells and George, Tara Harris, Krista hlhersl, Sherry Wolfe. On my way to my car. I grabbed the mail and tossed it onto the passenger seat and then ran some errands . When 1 arrived home, there was a strange-looking man waiting for me in front of the garage. I decided to usc the car phone to call the police. It seems the man had been in the pariUng lot of the grocery store where I had shopped earlier in the day. He said he "liked my looks" and proceeded to check out my car, which I had locked. He saw the mail addressed to me on the front seat and decided to come to my house. When the police came, the man clai med he meant no hann and left. man despite the embarrassment it caused me. I hope my letter will appear in prinL It could give other women the strength they need to get out of these crippling relationships. ··LES SON LEARNED IN TOLEDO, OHIO DEAR TQLEDO: You are noble to want to accept part of the blame for the affair, but the onus is on the doctor. It is the responsibility of the professiOnal to keep hands off the patient. He (o• she) is in the position of power and shou ld never take advantage of a patient's vulnerability. Dear Ann Landers: Several days ago, my carelessness could have cost me my life. I want to pass on a warning to your readers. ~~~-------------- r This incident ended peacefully, but I shudder to think what might have happened. How simple it would have been to put the mail in my purse, out of view, but I jilst didn't think about it Please warn others ... SAFE IN THESI1BURBS DEAR SAFE: You did .. and I thank you. Dear Ann Landers: I thought you might get a kick out of this old invitation. Clarence was my uncle. .. SHAKOPEE, MINN. You are cordially invited to attend A Wedding Dance given in honor of Ilene K. and Clarence S. Tuesday EvCQing, July 11, 1939 At 8 o'clock at the Zephyr Inn, Vine Hill On the back oftl\e invitation, in the bride's handwriting, was this message: "Please do not bring a present Just · put some money in an envelope with your nljll1e on it and hand it to the bride." "'A Collecti<Jn ofMy Favorite Gemr of the Day" is the perfect litrle gift for that special someone who is impossible to buy for. Send a self· addressed, long. business-size envelope and a check or money older for $5 .25 (this inc/udLs postage and handling) to: Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box /1562, Chicago, Ill . 60611-0562 (in Canada, $625). ' a long time his old friends recall that a between September and May but area man played major league some of us better face the fact now baseball some years ago. Pete says thai there is a problem with contin- that about everyone is in agreement uing t.be annual reunions of the that his last name was "Roush." Middlep_ort High School Alumni However, no one can come up with Association. a forst name and some think he was Although the next reunion isn't from Syracuse \\lhile others think scheduled until May. the faucet of he was from Hartford, W.Va. leadership apparently has run dry Any answer fot Pete from you in gelling somebody to head the sports fans? If so, let me know and association and the staging of the I' II be glad to pass on the informa·event. tion to Pete and his friendS: For the past couple of years, the class of 1950 has handled all of the Three cheers and a big salute tO details most of which were primari· the Pomeroy business people who ly in the. laps of Mary Brewer and have been meeting evenings to pcrJean Craig. Well- the two are fonn various chores to help beauti· weary of the task and unless some- fy the business section. It can't gne comes t.brough as a volunteer have been easy in the heat but they to head next spring's reunion, . are a determined, hard-working chances are that it just won't lake group making the town a little bet· place. tcr for the rest of us . ll's not such a .bad position to Too bad they can't get rid of get involved with. Through various some of the dilapidated structures fund raisers, the associalion has in the community." It seems that we over $6,000 in ils treasury. ")'he hardly ever tear anything down . addresses of members of all of the We jusl let it rot down .and that many classes over the past years takes a long time during which the have been updated . All someone structure more and more becomes has to do is step in and arrange for an eyesore In the community. You getting ·~etters out of alumni mem- know when you thirrk of i~ zoning bers, g'cttifig a band and perhaps, really docs have some good points. adding a bit of their own originality to staging t.be event. A group will Did you know that September is he needed to serve the dinner and National Chicken Month? That's the new leader will also handle that probably good if you're a chick· detail. en-or is it? Do keep smiling. Anyone up to taking on the job? If so call 992-7761 or 992-2343 as soon as possible so that the annual reunion will live on. HOMECOMING CHESTER CHURCH OF.THE NAZARENE SUNDAY, SEPT. 10 AFTERNOON SERVICE 1:30 P.M. SINGERS: ATRIO FROM RUTLAND NAZARENE CHURCH I EVERYONE WELCOME! DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Pete Shields, a resident of the Extended Care Facility at Veterans Memorial Hospital, has posed a question lhat perhaps, you can 6sl ~$ $ I ,J'I t/ cannot be guaranteed lo run a spec inc number of days. FRIDAY POMEROY -Meigs County Board of Eleetions, closed Friday so that employees may attend dis· trict meeting. Sunday school at 9:30, worship at 109:30 with Jamie Sprague, speaker. Carry-in dinner at 9oon; pro· gram at 2 p.m. with spectal music. !?". ,J'I ,J'I answer. ll seems that Pete and some of SATURDAY POMEROY - Manley family reunion will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. at Roy Oak Resort. Those attending to take a covered dish. POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen dinner at McDonald's in Pomeroy, Saturday, 6 to 8 p.m. Those of camp and· guests to register at restaurant to $2 certificate toward dinner. A retirement party was held Friday for Harold Boston at the home of Jean and Bill Osborne the Olive Township Trustees hosting the party. A plaque was presented to Boston for his 22 years of service to Olive Township as an equipment Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Ollice of the Meigs County Commlsslo'ners is preparing a Round #7 Community Housing and Improvement appllca1lon tor submission lo the Ohio Department of Oe"ttelopmenl·, Orflce of housing and Community Partnerships. This project will Involve housing rehabllllatlon as a primary activity and as such, the Commlaaloners will accept 'tee proposals from quallried professionals for consulting services nec_essary In the . rehablll~tlon of a·ppproxl ately 24 subalendard homes In the target area of the village of Middleport. ' The acope of •ervlces for thlo project will Include: Inspection ol subject houaea, development of specifications and cost operator. Refreshments were served to Bill and Martha Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boston and· family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Barringer, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barringer and fainily, Jack and lla Westfall and Mr. and Mrs. Boston. Assislance in the bidding process as needed; pre·bld conferences; Assistance 1n reviewing bids and contractor recommendation; Conduct conshucllon Inspections both Interim ond final; Review and ~ Auto., air, stereo, rear defog. Remainder of Factory Warranty BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning 10 am·ll am . I G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered Teacher, Les Hayman ' approve appropriate contractor pay requests. The CHIP program will require approximately 18 months to complete. Those providing proposals must detail past experience In housing rehabilllatlon . activities. References tnay be requested . Written fee proposals will be accepted until 10;00 a.m., September 21, 1995 and may be submitted to the office of the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, Seco~d Street, Pomeroy, OH Public Notice 45769. (9) 1, 5, 8; 3TC Public Notice $30,000.00 (Thlrly· . Public Notice RESOLUTION 9.95 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of lhe Village of Pomeroy, all members thereto concurring: Thai the Clerk/Treasurer Fire Fund by the sum or Deem this resolullon an emergency becauae of the debt service $3,000.00. Thousand Dollars) from the General Fund lo lhe Slreet Fund for the operallon of current expenses. Thio resolution deemed emergency for operation of current expenaee. on the new fire truck needs PASSED Aug. 21, 1995 Kathy Hyaell, (9) 1, 8; 2TC Clerk!Treasuer John Musser, President of (911, e: 2TC Council REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! 10 in stock. Perfect for work car or back-to-school. Be first for the Best Selection! PRE·OWNED CARS & TRUCKS RESOLUTION 10.95 BE IT RESOLVED by the of the VIllage of Pomeroy Council of the VIllage of increase the app!oprlallon Pomeroy, all members !"n I he Fire Truck by lhereto concurring: $3,000.00 and decreRa the That the Clerk/Treasurer of the VIllage of Pomeroy, transfer the sum of MUST GO. NO s149 Down s149 PerMo. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·7410 ALL 1995'S $6999 Ash Street ... Freew1ll Baptist Church ' WE NEED ROOM fOR THE 1996 MODELS. 1994 GEO METRO . Public Notice estimates lor snme; In 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1-992·6614 • 1·800-837-1094 GENESIS ,/ e .... SUNDAY RACINE -Tile annual Harvest Festival will be held Sunday at the St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, Racine. Worship will be at II am. ·followed by a potluck dinner at noon, and an afternoon at 1:30 p.m. The 25th anniversary ordination of women will he held. . Ass isla nee Gee RACINE - Racine Fall Festi· val Satunlay, 10-8 p.m. at Star Mill Park. LONG BOTTOM IOOth POMEROY - Return Jonathan Anniversary of the Long Bottom Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the United Methodist Church this · American Revolution, 10 a.m. Sat· weekend. Service, 7:30 Friday and urday, Episcopal parish house . Saturday, Rev. Norman Butler, Linda Warner, speaker. Noon lunVienna, W. Va., guest speaker; Retirement party held for Olive Township trustee (,I} cheon. paid. PASSED Aug. 21,1995 Kathy Hysell, Clerk!Treasuer John Musser, President ol Council 1DU'LL 1M IICltiEY II TilE ClAIIHDI Alii TliiT1111 Mll 1993 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX .2dr. coupe, auto., air, stereo, PW, PL, V6 ..............$8,995 1989 CADILLAC BROUGHAM V·8,1eather,44,000 miles ............................. $10,995 1991 CADILLAC BROUGHAM V·8,1oaded,63,000 miles, I o~ner .........;....... $14,995 1994 CHEVY Y2 TON PICKUP Auto. Cheyenne 4X4, 2tone paint.................. MUST SEE 1995 CHEVY lf2 TON PICKUP Auto., air, stereo, SWB ...,.............................. $17,995 1988 CHtVY 5·1 0BLAZER Y-6t auto., air, 4X4, Sharp! ................................. $8,995 1988 CHEVY Y2 TON_PICKUP Auto., stereo ................................................ $3,995 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included . All payments subject to credit approval • All prices include rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not included. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! .• ( S 1.00 H.S. football results of hope on two wheels ' High: 70s Low: 50s •C-section 'Farm/City Day' schedule . Page 01 Fe11tured on fJ119e 8·1 Mild north winds Details on PageA2 • tmts ·A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolts-Pt. Pleasant . September 10, 1995 'One-stop' service: ---Community calendar_____,__ The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non•profit groups wishing to · a11nounce meeting and special j>vents. The calendar is nol designed to promote sales or tund raisers of any type. Items pre printed ,as space permits and C]ourn.ey Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich · $217.000. was ment and training services will allow information to be shared with other agencies that help the unemployed seek work. The referral information is lransmiued by computer and the software is already in place Jll the Gallipolis and Jackson offices of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. explained Mike McPherson. Transitions coordina· lor al Buckeye Hills Career Center. · to a partnership of L,ucas and · l • The local amount is half of lhe $898,000 originally sough t by all seven counties. McPherson said, but the consortium will u s~ it to meet the needs of the other counti.es involved.· which ·itic lude Athens. Hocking, Lawrence, Perry and Vinton. "'We we recut about 50 percenl of what we requested, So McPherson is a member of the Linkage and Coordina- · lion Team of Galli a, Jackson and Vinton counties, which conceived the idea of relaying information 10 multiple sites in each county in 1991. The money granted in late Augu st will allow the software and service delivery to ~expanded to other agencies. McPherson added. Currently, the information is made available to human . services departments. adult basic literacy programs, BHCC, the Job Training Partnership Act, Green Thumb and the University of Rio Grande. In the future, job·seekers can continue (o slop at those or more than a dozen additional sites to access infonnation. McPherson said. "We can take referral information at one site, put it .on Pomeroy native makes history with surgical . implant pre~ellled Wood counties. $448,000 ·grant designed to enhance job · placement opportunities in southern Ohio By KEVIN KELLY Times;Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Employment serv ice professionals hope lhal a grant will improve opportunities for jobseekers in the southern part of the state. The awarding of$448,000 to a compact of seven counties, including Gallia and Meigs, for ""one-slop" employ- Vol. 30. No . 31 in this p:irticular project, we have to turn several proposals into or'te," he said ~~iN(~'tij~~ - Mike McPherson of Buckeye Hills Career Center checks software at the Gallipolis OBES office designed to help job· seekers access referral Information. to or . rather than have a client go from office to office," he explained. The local funding, part of$2.4 million given to the state by the u,s. Labor Department. was given to consortiums of employment and training l>roviders . The s-outhern Ohio consortium received the biggest share and the s m~lllt: sl, To be eligible for the funding. Ihe local consortium had to serve a population Iota I of 200.000, McPherson said: ""We don 't have all nf our population in two city blocks;"" he adued. The Gallipolis and Jackson OBES offices arc to cloSe and merge inloa customer servicecenler in Rio Grande tiy 1997. The one·stop sy•lern will also make the mov~ . . Gallipolis OBES Ofllce Manager Tom White said. Wh at one-stop will do. White explained. is exparid options for job-hunters. . •" We''re ·a~t1.1ali. Y tryin g to serve p!!ople who come in and say th ey neeu help by providing t~em with the tools they need to find a job." he said. ""The days of filling out an application and waiting for a call are long gone. You· ~e got to work alit."" Chief Justice ·cites local judge_ ·for outreach to community · GALLIPOLIS - A lo, cal judge was praised .last week by the Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court lor his efforts to "remind citizens that a court is not a BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff remote inslitution but a POMEROY - Pomeroy native Franklin M. Rizer, M. place for peaceful resoluD. of the Warren Otologic Group, continues to make tion of disputes." history in multi-channel cochlear implants . · During his "Stale of the He performed Ohio· s first multichanAel cochlear imJudiciary Speech" Thursplant in 1985 and lhe first pediatric multi-channel proceday, Chief Justice Thomas dure in 1987, bolh at St. Joseph Riverside Hospital in Moyer cited a recent surWarren. vey conducteu by His latest accomplishment was to become the first Gallipolis Municipal Judge surgeon in the nation to implant a Clarion cochlear imWilliam S. Medley as an · plant in a·child. That procedure took place .last spring at St. example thai "'judges care Joseph on a two and a half year old Youngstown bOy and about p'ublic perceptions of . signaled the start of national clinical studies on Ihe use of courts." this new generation. multi-strategy <l_evice in children. ;rJ>e survey noted by the The Warren Otologic Group and St. Joseph Hospital is Chief Justice was designed serving as one of only 20 clinical study participants across primarily to gauge Gallia the country . countians' feelings about A cochlear implant is an electronic device which crecommunity service for ates the sensation of sound for profoundly deaf indivicjuPlc:turw prvwlchd by St. Joieph Rlvtrlldt Holpltll first -lime offenders. FIRST IN NATION - Franklin M. Rizer, M.D. of the ' als, bypassing the damaged parts of the inner ear and The survey also covered electronically stimulating the auditory nerve fibers in the Warren Otologic Group was the first surgeon In the treatment of DUI offendcochlea. Part of the device is surgically implanted, and nation to implant a Clarion cochlear Implant devl.c e In ers, dome slic - violence a child. He performed the operation at St. Joseph. ca~es and overall attitudes part is worn externally like a beeper. . Riverside Hospital In Warren last spring. The surgery is typically done under general anesthesia about the court's perforand iakes about two hours. Usually, lhe patienl is dis- impairinenl is the single most prevalent chronic physical mance. INITIATIVE DRAWS PRAISE· Gallipolis Municipal Judge WilliamS. Medley, seated, charged the day following surgery. Once the implant site .disability In the United States. affecting more than 28 Resulls indicaled thal90 and sunimer assistant Aaron Seamon review the results .of a recent survey on . · has healed, the patient returns to the Warren Otologic million Americans. Eighty percent of lhe hearing im- percenl of respondents · attitudes toward the court. The survey, designed primarily to gauge the public's Group offices where an audiologisl begins lhe process of paired suffer from inner ear deafness. also called nerve want firsl·time offenders opinion on sentencing, was praised on Thursday by Ohio Chief Justice Thomas deafness. programming and fine-tuning the device . 10 work off their sentences. Moyer !luring his "Stale of the Judiciary" address. Cochlear·implants are designed to treat both children Respondents also indicated Although success rates vary, so me previously pro""Business consullants call thai approach 'low lech, high foundly deaf cochlear implant patients, who had been and adults suffering from a severe to profound inner ear lhey fell the courts should be tougher on offenders. The survey was conducted in door-to-door interview o.;, touch"." the Chief Ju.<lice added. ""I cull il common sense unable 10 hear with even the ,~lrongest of hearing aid~. have hearing loss. Dr. Rizer is the son or Wanda Rizer, Pomeroy, and the direct polling at the county fair and senior resource center. and creativity." done so well with the devices they are not only able to late Franklin Rizer. He graduated from Meigs High School ·anct" through a published questionnaire. The overall theme of the Chief Juslice\ address was follow normal conversation. bu1 can imeractivcly use a · in 1971. attended the Air Force Academy in Colorado It was funded by a $2,084technical assistant gran I from that judges must "convince Ohioan> to look beyonu the telephone. The Warren Otologic Group and S( Joseph Riverside Springs for two years and then entered a pre-med program the Ohio Supreme Court. showmanship and mi spcrccptions to the true substance or ·' "The pr~ject demonstrates that listening and comrnuni - our courls." Hospital have been active in the placement of cochlear al Ohio Slate University. Aftercompleling medical school "And we will tlo this not " 0 much with speeches lhat implants .and participated as a clinical Site for the Clarion at the University of Cincinnati, he studied al the U~iver ~ caling direclly with the public does not need to entail sity of Washington in Seattle and the House Ear Institute levels of bureaucracy." Moyer told the mee1ing of judges will bring them to their feet ao.; with continued hotrd work a:dull sludy which began in 1991. · and commilmentthat will bring them to reality," he said. According to statistics provided by the hospital, hearing of Los Angeles, before joining the Warren Otologic Group. from across Ihe ~(ate . -- Racine mayor1lirs.housing News capsules project complaints before · Inmate convicted Meigs County Commission of prison riot slaying By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Some Racine homeowners participating in the village's Community Housing Improvement Program aren't satisfied, Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton tA!the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Friday after· noon . Thornlon said some homeowners feel inspectors are missing ilems which need repaired prior lo the work being contracted. . · · The .program is designed to help low·to-moderate mcome homeowners renovate their hou ses. The village was awarded the CHIP grant last year with work beginning 1n June this year. Homeowners meeting grant guidelines can receive money .for needed repairs which may iuclude roof replacement. new windows. furnaces, painling and other items: · Thornton said he and commissioner Janel Tackett looked at some of the ·houses last week. Tackett agreed some of the houses could still use additional work. Commiss ion president Fred Hoffman encouraged Thornton to go through the proper complaint procedure outlined in tbe grant. . Technically, Thornton is not in the project's chain of command. The proJect is administered lhrough the village of Middleport by grant coordinat?r Jean Trussell . However. Thornton has been closely following the project's progress . "I arn the mayor and people expect me to try to help them," he explained. "I care about my vi llage." · Thornton and commissioners proposed having Trussell and inspector Mike Stroth meet with homeowners to investigate the complaints. In olher matters. the board instituted a drug-free workplace policy for all county-owned work places. Hoffman said the board was obligated to institute the policy, which is designed to discourage the dan gers of drugs in the workplace and to advise employees of available sources of counseling, rehabilitation and assistance. ""I did not know (the policy) was not already in place," Hoffman s~id. In addilion. the board: • Proclaimed Ftiday, Sept. 22 to be Tuppers Plains Elementary School Day Continued on page A2 ·'· CINCINNATI (AP) - An inmate was convicted Friday of aggravaled· murder in the beat'ing of another prisoner during Ihe 1993 riot al the Southern Ohio Correc· tional Facility. A Hamilton Counly jury deliberated ·seven hours before convicting Derek Cafl· non , 35, ·in the slaying of Darrell Depina. Prosecutors said Depina was killed with bats, barbells and shanks early in the II· day riot al the max.imum-security pri son near Lucasville. Nine inmates and a guard died in the uprising. Cannon wa.~ sentenced to life in pri son, with parole eligibility afler 14 years. Common Plea.s Judge Donald Co< ordered C":lnnon to serve the sentence consecutive to the six- lo 25-year tenn he is serving for an aggravated robbery conviction from Cuyahoga County. · Cannon was among inmates who entered a cellblock lo kill prisoners who were thought lo have been supplying inforniation to authorities about other inmates. • GOOD MORNING State releases disaster funds Ohio to study insurance charges Today's Tir,~es-Sentinel t8 Sections : t82 Pages CLEVELAND ( AP) - State Business COLUMBUS (AP) - Nearly insurance regulators are targcling ' $1.3 million In·tederaland slate Blue Cross and Blue Shield of . Calendars disaster rellsl has been dla· Ohio in the wake of a fedcrall aw- Clas.•ifieds trlbuted to about 400 Ohioans su·ir and numerous c usturne rto m ~ Comics who registered far asslatance plalnts. after last month's iltorms. Blue Cross, · the slate' < largest Editorials The federal and state Emer· mc=dical in surer, will undergo a Local gency Management Agency "markel conduct "exam," Said said Friday that 1,040 people Obituaries have llled applications since Terri Leist, a spokeswoman for Sport• late Iaat month, when Presi- the Ohio Department of Insurance. The company lo't a federal law· _Along the River dent Bill Clinton declared a dl· sasler area In 10 counties that suit la ~ t month that accused it of Weather had been hard hit by flooding not passing sav ings on to i" 1.6 and storms beb""en Aug. 7 and million customers. 18. Blue Cross is Fequired lo noti fy Columns In the last two weeks, its customer~ when it receive s di"i$1,268,161 has been paid to counts from hospitals to comply 391 people who aought hous· .Jack Anderson with an order issued by the depart· lng assistance. Fred Crow The ten atlacted eountlesln · ment last year. II mu st ah.o te ll · customers · whether their Bob HoeOich the slate are: Champaign, Erie, Ucklng, Logan, Lorain, Marion, copayment -'- typically 20 perJim Sands Mercer, Miami, Scioto and cent- is based on the di scou nled Shelby. rate or on the original charge. Dl B4&S D3-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Ct-8 Bl Al Non-teaching employees in Trimble school district end strike GLOUSTER, Ohio (AP) - Non-teaching employees in the Trimble school district ended a three-day strike on Saturday. officials said. Bob Turner, a local representative for the AmeriCan Federation of Stale. County and Municipal Employees. said workers unanimously approved the . contract. Employees in the I, 100-pupil dislricl in soulheaslern Ohio would return to work Monday, he said. Turner said the agreement must recel'\oe school board.approvart,.,fore any details will be released. The uni on had ;ought a 75-cenl per hour increase in hourly wages for bus drivers, custodians, cooks and olher non-classroom employees. Workers had been on strike IInce W~Jnesday . . Garry Hunter, the d~<l!ICt ' law yer, satd the board was expected to ratify the contract Monday. . . He satd the cont ract also must be approved by the slate hoard of education's divi>ion of school finance. l • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 8, 1995 grady hatcher hutchinson roush