http://66.213.69.5/files/original/544f05559d25832788d3525c1beb474a.pdf 4bd74e1cfe3c211e6c208104233f52fc PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September 21, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Giants beat ·Rockies in last NL race Sports, Page 4 Pick 3: 2-4-9 Pick 4: 3-2-8-7 Buckeye 5: 1-3-9-21-36 • . Vol. 46, NO. 103 Copyright 1995 With Factory Rebates I You Can Actually Pay Less Than Factory Invoice on Most • Models. . Medicare battle looming By DIANE DUSTON Assoclaled Press Wriler WASHINGTON - House Democrats, angry over Republican Medicare proposals, arranged unorthodox, unofficial hearings on the Capitol lawn to attack the newly released GOP plan for revamping health insurance for the elder! y. "They're not saving Medicare. Medicare doesn't need saving," Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Aa., said Thursday about Republicans with whom he selVes on the Ways and Means Conunittee, which scheduled an official Medicare hearing today inside a House .office building. . The simultaneous, dueling hearings dramatized what House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., promised would be "one of the biggest fights and cootroverstes that we've seen in may he congressional history." Among the speakers scheduled for the outdoor hearing wa.~ Labor Secretary Raben Reich, who issued a report Thursday showing senior citizens may become even more dependent on Medicare because a declining number are getting health benefits from fanner employers. ''For 30 years, this nation has moved in the direction of greater retire· men! security," said Reich . "Now with retirement benefits declining and with Medicare under assault, we are heading in the opposite direction." Republicans intend to trim $270 billion over seven years from planned Medicare spending by encouraging many senior citizens to move to privately run health care plans, putting new cost controls on hospitals and ' doctors and redeveloping the government's medical education funding system. Democrats charge the plan is a merely a way to fund the GOP's Board agrees to hire additional teacher Tr-.-.cl~ · sed a.r & .~L-=-~ -CJ£Irr S_A_LE Live Remote ic 101 Saturda 23 11 a.m. -·2 Se 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Signature, V·8. auto. NC tiH, cruise. AMJFM cass, PS, PB, PW, PDL. Pwr seat leather etc. 1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR VB, Auto, i'Jc, liH, Cruise, PS, PB, PW. POL, Pwr Seat. leather etc. $17,949 1995 FORD F150 4X2 1995 FORD F150 4X4 Short bed, 300 Cu. ln .. 6 cyl, auto. air cond, PS, PB, AM/FM · cass Much More. 14,949 1994 GMC 1500 1991 CADILLAC BROUGHAM 4<4. short bed. 4.31, auto, air PS, PB. AMIFM cass, bed Hner More., V-8, auto, NC, AMJFM cass, tiH, cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, leather, low miles. • $16,449 LEASE ONE OF THESE VEHICLES HERE'S HOW IT WORKS!! VEHICLE PRICE (Capitalized Cost) . 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The parents asked ·the board to C?me mto Th~rsday' s special ses· stan wtth an tdea or decision on what needed to he done to alleviate the problem. . . Currently, there are two aU-day .m. Long bed, 300 Cu ln., 6 cyl, auto, air cond, PS, PB, tiH, cruise, AM!FM cass Low Miles 5 1993 HONDA ACCORD LX dr, 4 cyl, auto, air cond .. PS, PDL. tiH. ,cruise, AM/FM cass More $12,449 4 dr, V6, auto, air cond, PS, PW, PDL, Pwr seat, tiH, cru.1seJ AM/FMcass Sharp! 95 MERCUf!Y MYSTIQUE 4 cyl, auto, NC, tilt, cruise, all power $5,665** ~20981 ~FORD VEHICLE PRICE 13,949 TAURUS .•7 ·4.14* 6 PS, cyl, auto, PB, PW, ' PDL, tiH, cruise, (Capitalized Cost) NC, GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE (Lease End Residual) AM/FM cass. You PAVON (Lease Depreciation) VEHICLE PRICE (Cap~alized Cost) I $6 535** ' #~~~~0 . 93MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 10,949 LX •6 ' 555* 4tilt,cyl,cruise, auto. A!C, PS, ' GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE 1992 DODGE SPIRIT -. (Lease End Residual) PB. PW, POL $4,394** ~46921 i Price) is based on 15,000 miles per year · Dueat i 4 Dr, 6 cyl, auto, etc. NC, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise , all power, 1993 FORD RANGER STX 1993 CHEV. G20 'I• TON Supercab, 4.0L, aut 0, air cond, . ~Tiara" Conversion , raised· roof, PS, PB, PW, PDL, tilt, cruise , auto, AJC, tilt, cruise, cass, PS , AM/FM CD player. More. PB, PW, PDL, T.V VCR More. 5 $16,949 12,449 1993 CHEV G20 '/• TON 1992 FORD F150 XLT Conversion van, auto, NC, PS, PB, PW, POL, tiH, cruise, AM/FM Flareside 4x4, V-8, auto, air, AM/FM cass, PS, PB, PW, POL, caSs, More .. tilt, cruise, More 0 5 14,949 $14,949 1993 DODGE CARAVAN 1989 FORD E150 6 cyl, auto, air cond, PS, PB, AM/FM cass. More . Conversion. raised roof, V·8, auto, NC., rear NC. PS, PB, PW, POL, tiH, cruise, Loaded, Clean 2 Sections, t 2 Pagea 35 conto AMultimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middlepoft, Ohio, Friday, September 22, 1995 . Republican master proposalto rescue system rapped by shunned Dem OCrB tS a.ll Low lonlghl In 30s, scattered frost. Saturday, ·partly cloudy. High around 60. classes with 37 and 38 students each, thai run every other day and ever~ other Friday at the kinderganeii building. The parents had said that "their understanding from the teachers' contracts and the state deparunent of education is that the state wants _a 25-1 teacher-student ratio average in giadcs K·4." , Two proposals were· offered by the parents to solve the kindergarten overcrowding issue. One proposal called for one o;dditional kmdergartcn teacher to · be hired. Children would be placed on the stage at Syracuse Elementary and in the multi-purpose room (Conlinued on Page 3) Sheriff's dog assists with arrests of 2 men The Meigs County Sheriffs Deparunent dog Calypso assisted deputies in the arrest of two of three men alleged to have pulled a shotgun on two individuals on Bigley Ridge Thursday evening. Facing charges of anned robbery are Steve Hulse, 20, of Lan· caster, and Ronnie Wclls,l8~ of Long Bottom. The third suspect escaped. Nick "Rocky" Blackburn and Keith Myers Jr. were allegedly accosted by the three men - one of whom was armed with a sawed-off shotgun, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. A knife and a .357 revolve( were allegedly stolen from Myers, according to Soulsby. ''Nick pretended to have a heart attack, and Myers and the man with the shotgun helped him into the residence," according to Soulsby. · When they got near the residence, Myers fled into the building, ' went upstairs and got a gun and frred several shots into the air, caus- 1 ing the suspects to flee, he added. The two arrested attempted to hide in a ditch where they were found by the dog, which tracked them from the Blackburn resii deuce, Soulsby said. . . Responding to the scene were Soulsby, Deputies Raben Beegle, Scott Trussell, Jim Heater, Bryan Holman and Steve Heater. and Calypso. ' . Hulse and Wells are being held ih the Meigs Coupty Jail. j promisedtax cut. Democrats were also frustrated Thursday as Republicans on the House Corrunerce Corrunittec rejected a series of proposals to soften legislation to turn health care for the poor over to the states. The cormnittee was expected to finish work on the Medicaid bill today. It would cut the prognun •s growth rate in half and is intended to save $182 billion over seven years. Without releasing details about actual cost savings, Republicans out· lined their general plan for Medicare on Thursday. "The premise is very simple," said House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R· Ga. "Medicare today is a 1964 Blue Cross insurance plan codified into law by Lyndon Johnson. For the last 31 years, the private sector ha.~ been evolving a ~eries of solutions to health care, which are other options. · many of wh1ch are less expeqsive, some of which are more convenient. ' :And for 31 years, the federal government has said to seniors: 'No. you cannot have any of the new evolutionary opponunities.''' He promised new opponunities with "Medicare Plus'' : • First, a policy with a fairly high deductible, but lower insurance pre· miums than Medicare. The government would pay the premium, and deposit in the senior citizen's special savings account the amount saved by the lower premium, to be used for late~ health expenses. · • Second, a limited enrollment plan for people already covered by a group plan they like. "You're 64-1/2," said Gingrich. "You get a letter. The letter says, 'You want to stay where you are? Join our senior citizen group plan.''' It could be run through a trade association, labor union or Other association. • Third, a provider-sponsore!) network in which doctors and hospitals would join to provide full-service care. · Medical charges would fall because of a provision in the bill that limits malprnctice awards, Gingrich said . • Push in HERE'S THE PLAN - House Speaker Newt Gingrich, rlghl, walked wilh Rep. William Thomas, R-Callf., loa Capitol Hill news conference Thursday where lhey discussed lhe Rel'uhllcan Medl· care proposals. The Medicare overhaul plan was ynvelled Thurs. day, blending slrlcl cosl cohlrols on lhe current system wilh incenlives for senior cllizens Ia move toward cheaper allernatlves. (AP) • its wa r1ver- - .'• A way Thursday afternoon. Overcasl skies lo hang over the area yesterday, wilh wealher fo..,cast looking at parlly cloudy· and cool condilions to conlinue lhrough lhe weekend. (Sentinel pholo by Tom Hunter) Businesses plan investment hike WASHINGTON (AP) - Amer· ican businesses plan to increase their investment in plants and equipment by 9.4 percent this year, a smaller increase than in 1994 but still the fourth straight annual advance. Tbe Cormnerce Deparunent said today that businesses plan to spend $600.7 billion this year, up from $549.0 billion in 1994, when capi· tal spending increased 12.1 percent: aod $489 .7 billion in 1993. Every business sector planned an increa.se except for the service industries, which projected a small I percent decline. The 1995 investment plans, based on a survey of 22,500 businesses this summer, was stronger than the 6.6 percent increase pro· jeeted in an earlier survey conduct· ed at the beginning of the year. Capi~~l spending last declined in 1991, when the last recession wa.s ending. Since then, it has been a major driving for'ce in the economic recovery as companies modernize their plants and update their equipment in an attempt to become more cnmpetitive. Analysts say workplace produc· tivity has been unusually strong in recent years. A recent survey by the National Association of Business Economists showed top forecasters believe capital spending will slow further next year. Manufacturing companies plan to increase their investments by 26.1 percen~ to $181.8 billion. Businesses producing durable goods said they planned a 32 .2 per· cent increase, to $100.6 billion. Nondurable goods producers pro· jected a 19.4 percent advance, to $81.2 billion. Increases also were planned in the finance, insurance and real estate industry, up 27.7 percent to $47.1 billion; transportation, up 14.5 percent to $37.0 billion ~ wholesale and retail trade, up 11.1 percent to $75.7 billion; communi· cations, up 10.4 percent to $49.3 billion, and utilities, up 10.2 per· cent to $41.8 billion. Service industry sa id they planned a I percent decline, to $117.3 billion. The surveys were mailed to about 30,000 busine sses in June and the results from the 22,500 companies that responded were collected through early September. Bend Area water line upgrade scheduled NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- The Mason County Public Service District is announcing the beginning of construction for a project that Is the first in a series to upgrade it~ existing system . The plan is to provide a more · available water supply. improved . pressure in certain areas, and fire hydrants in selected areas. The Philip Sporn Project will provide ·potable water to the power plan~ improve supply and.pressure in the Broad Run area, and provide fire hydrants to sections of Licving Road and Broad Run, which previously bad no protection, according to Brent Clark, PSD manager. The project includes approximately 15,000 feet of six· and . eight-inch transmission line, a · 148,000-gallon storage tank, and · three hydrants. · The line will be installed from the West Columbia tank along . Lieving Road to the intersectioo of Foglesong Road. Two hydrants · will be installed in that secuon. The tank and one hydrant will be placed at Broad Run, and the transmission line. run from iroad Run to the Ph1hp Sporn plant along U.S. 33, . Clark said. These improvements Will upgrade the Lakin system with add1t10nal major transmission line and a back-up reservoir, all necessary before further upgrades can occ~. C!Mk srud construction will begm lhts month and run through October. . "Some current service interru~ uons can be expected, but effons wiU be "!~de to k~ep them to a mtmmum, Clark s:ud. '· Cremeans backs Forbes nomination bid WASHINGTON (AP)- When Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. formally declares his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomina· tion, Ohio Rep . Frank Cremeans plans to be in the wings. Cremeans is the second of Ohio's Republican lawmakers to choose sides in the presidential campaign. The delegmioq's dean, Rep. Ralph Regula, has endorsed Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. Cremeans said Thursday that be bas agreed to a national campaign co-chairman for Forbes, the pub· lisher of Forbes magazine. A hand· ful of other congressional Republi· cans also have agreed to be co· chainnen. As a first-termer, Cremeans does not offer Forbes the cachet that would come with Ute endorsement of a well-known national political figure. But every elected official the campaign can line up adds to • said. Cremeans, who ran his own concrete company near Gallipolis before being elected to Congress, said he and Forbes have been friends for years. Forbes helped Cremeans raise money during last · year's campaign, the congressman added. .,.; j$)iA: . . &W "He's one of the kindest, gcn· "'"'': -1 .. ...... , !lest guys I think I've known, but . when be speaks from the lectern he kind of lights up the skies," Cre· means said. ''He just has a lot of I common-sense ways about him." Cremeans said he will be at the Natioqal Press Club today when Forbes, 48, is scheduled to make is candidacy official. Forbes. wbo is known as Steve, said he is prepared to spend $20 million to $25 million of his own NEW LOOK AT FIVE POINTS - The formoney on a campaign, if needed. mer Kraulter property (above) 1s ·Iooklng very Forbes took over the family publishing empire when his flam· different as work continues on the U.S. 3311·77 boyant father died in 1990. · conneclor project between FJve Points and Rock __...,.., STEVE FORBES Forbes' ability to present himself as a figure with ideas that can be embraced beyond Wall Street. "We have a IQt of business philosophy" in common. Cremeans ,. • "'~-·,) .. .~: ~ ~· •• ~ Springs. Motorists who lravel Slale Route 7 lo Pomeroy have noUced a change In scenery every day, as crews hope to have work compleled on lwo lanes of the projecl by lhe end of lhe year• �Friday, September 22, 1995 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio .MU.TIMEDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETfERS MARGARET LEHEW Controller OF OPIN IOI\ are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters arc subject to editing and must be signed with name. :.~ddres s and relcphone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should he 1n gooJ taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Medicare chorus ..........__ questionable dealings with Canadian businessmen threatened to tarnish Cuba's efforts to expand its busi ness ties with the out side By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein world. It remains doubtful that Terpil will be extradited to the United States. If this is indeed the end of the road for Terpil, it will mark the end of one of the darkest chapters in the annals of U.S. intelligence. For it was the skills that Tcrpil learned at the hands of his CIA memors that helped him launch a career as a terrori st for hire, a mercenary who cro ssed paths with some of tb e world's most notorious dictators. Along with panner Ed Wilson. also a former CIA man, Terpil he lped s upply Libyan dic tator Moammar Gadhafi wi th arms and othe r terrorist devices. and also helped train Gadhafi · s men in the dark art s of terror. He allegedly supplied weaponry and explosives. including boobytraps disg uised as as htrays, lamp s, alarm cloc ks, flower vases, radios and books to world terrorists. Terpil apparent ly knew how to use his U.S. intelligence contacts to his full ad vantage. Although Terpil wasn' t crimin ally charged until 1980, it's possible th at the CI A knew abcu~ and perhaps even condoned. hi s te rrori st ac tiviti es in Libya According to top-secret Justice Department file s reviewed at the time by our associate .Dale .Van Alla, there arc several leads that indicate CIA connivance but which could never be foll owed up. The LET's SEE, 'YOU'RE A MEDICAR~ PATIENT.... lET ME PRESC~IBf THIS PRAYER · It also means raising the eligibility age, to at least 67 and perhaps high- way.' ' ' Some liberal Democrats in the House have even criticized Clinton' s proposal as going too far , leaving little doubt Kerrey and bis mavenck group will face resistance, if not scorn, from within their own party. · . " Narrowly defined, the president is right," Kerrey said, making it clear he was not trying to pick a fight with the adminiStration. "The Republicans arc not doing this to save Medicare; they are doing it to balance the budget and pay for tax cuts." · But instead of just opposing the Republicans, and doing more modest tinkering witll Medicare, Kerrey says the Democrats must take political risks if they are to convince voters they have learned the lessons of their 1994 election shellacking. Writing in "The American Prospect,'' Democratic pollster Stanley Greenberg deL1ils how the elderly, after luming against the Clinton health care proposal, " contributed mightily to the conservative surge" at the polls in 1994. As Clinlon ~ourts them anew, Greenberg suggests they are worried about GOP priorities and "ready to shirt loyalties once again." Given tile aggressive courting of the elderly by Clinton and other Democrats, Kerrey handicaps his and similar proposals this way: "I don't think we have the guts to do it Ibis year." \Vith the presidential eleCtion on tap, he shouldn't expect it to be any easier next year. EDITOR'S NOTE - John King covers national politics for The Associated l'ress. Berry•s World / / qi-~ C11lt5 .. 1EA. .... "I've got an idea. If the 'train wreck' happens and the government shuts down, LET'S HAVE A PARTY." MICH agency cooperated with investi gators on so me q ues tio ns, but stonewalled inqu iries that threatened to hit too c lose to ho me. Among 01e leads fo und in U1e fil es: - Two men: who " bad been in volved in the deve lopment and des ign o f Special Fo rces- type devices," were recruited by Wilson and Terpil to work for Gadhafi. According to the fli es, " They were highl y skilled tec hn icians from China Lake, Calif." (where supersecre t wea pon s s ystems were made). Both men were "working on cl assi fi ed CIA concealed weapons systems" when they were hired to impart their expertise to the Libyans. - In September 1976, Terpil and Wilson made an astonishing proposition to three CIA contacts. The agent s were asked to kill a Libyan " traitor" whom Gadhafl w:mled eliminated and to train the dictator• s own as sassins. When . er, to reflec t longer life e<pectancy, and to put the program on a more solid fmanci al footing as the b~by boomer generation heads into retirement. And it means scrapping the current system in which the federal govenun enl decides how much it will pay for medical treatments ·covered by Medicare and allowing private sector competition for the business. a step designed to bring down costs. These and other ideas, along with recommendations to reform the Medicaid progrrun, will be included in a proposal to be made Friday by the Progressi ve Policy Institute, the think tank afliliated with the centrist Democratic Leadership Council. Kem: y plans to embrace the package, as do Democratic Sens. Joseph Lieberman of Connecticut and John Breaux of Louisiana. Lieberman is the DLC chainnan; Breaux is a past chainnan. Beyond the substance of the proposals, "Democrats need to address the criticism that they don't have a plan," argues David Kendall, a principal author of the PPI approach. . That ce nainly is a staple Republican criticism - and now a major theme of a $300,000 GOP television ad campaign just under way. " The Republicans have a plan to save and strengthen Medicare,'' one of the ads says. " Liberal Democratic leaders in Congress oppose the Republican plan, but they have no alternative:" Kem:y and his allies are embracing ideas that are vehemently opposed by the elderly - at the very moment President Clinton and most other Democrats are trying to rally senior citizens to fight the GOP proposals. " A bunch of bull" is one label Clinton gave the GOP plan this week while speaking to an elderly group in Aorida. In contrast to the $270 billion in savings proposed by Republicans, Clinton suggests $124 billion,. which he says can be implemented in a "decent, honorable and fair Salurday, Sepl. 23 Fugitive learned his trade at CIA WASH INGTON - l'o rmer CIA operative Frank Terpil bas long been comfortable in the arms of dictators. But now il appears dictators are no longer comfortable with him. The renegade Terpil, who fled the United States· in 1980 whil e under investigation for illegal arms dealings, was convicted in absentia of his crimes an d sentenced by a New York co urt to 53 yea rs in prison. In recent years, Terpil eluded ju stice by biding o ut in such outlaw hot spots as Cuba, Lib ya and Lebanon. B ul accordi ng to published reports, Terpil is now being held unde r hou se arres t by Cuban authorities pending·an inves tigation into liis activities, making him the second American fugitive this year who' s fallen out of favor witll Fidel · Castro. Terpil apparently annoyed the Cuban go ve rnment arter his . ,· Terpil and Wilson cited their CIA credential s, the three men flew to London and Geneva to dL,cuss the deal. They declined the offer after learning they would be working for Gadhafi and wouldn't have th e " protection" of the CIA. A notorious braggart, Terpil loved to tell stories about his exploits, and he often advertised connections and relationships that he didn't have. During the Iranian hostage crisis, for example, Terpil told exiled Ugandan stron~man Idi Amin that if Amin intervened on America's behalf with Ayatollah Khomeni , Terpil would arrange to have all of Amin's 24 children admitted to the United States. When he made this promise to Amin , however, Terpil had no authority 10 make deals on Ameri ca's behalf. Far from it, in fact. At the time, he wa' already under federal indictment for illegal munitions traffic with Libya. But apparently Terpil's big mouth finally got the beller of him. Accordin g to published reports, it was Terpil' s incessant bragging that led a group of Canadian busi, nessmen to complain about him to Cuban authorities. This, in turn, is what led to his detenlion by authorities. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstdn are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. A plea to moderate GOP senators The Greek poet Constantine Cavafy once wrote (as translated by Rae Dalven): To certain people there comes a day when they must say the great Yes or the great No. He who has the Yes ready with. in bim reveals himself at once, and say·ing it he crosses over to the path of honor and his own conviction. He who refuses does not repent. Should be be a'ked again, he would say No again. And yet that No the right No - crushes him for the rest of his life. I once worked, as a staff member, for the United States Senate. I know how ha rd mo st senators work, and how heavy are the pressures that bear down on them. I . know ·how much more they know about the problems facing us than most voters (and most commentators) will ever know. I know bow often what seems the right thing to do is in fact precisely the wrong thing to do - and I know the painful price honorable men and women may be forced to pay for refusing to do it. I could not blame any so-called "moderate" Republican senator William A. Rusher for feeling that he or she has been put between a rock and a hard ' place by the conservative agenda now being pressed upon the Senate. The "Contract With America," after all, was devised by House Republicans; not a single Republican senator was asked to endorse it. Why should they now be called on so peremptorily to enact it into law? The answer, I think, lies in the nature of the limes. To borrow a phrase from Winston Churchill, "He must indeed have a blind soul" who cannot see that this is a rare mom e nt in the history of America, when :m impressive number of voters have decided to resist · and if possible reverse the constant and often blind expansion of federal power that h:is been the central theme of American politics for more than 60 years. We cannot be altogether sure that this impulse is a wi se one. That is why I am addressing this Tomorrow (there is always a plea to the "moderate" Republitomorrow) the defects of the new cans in the U.S. Senate. Newt Ginpolicy (there are always defecis) grich and his fellow House Repubwill become apparen~ and the vot- licans have come up with a dramaters. who produced the Revolution . ic plan to balance the federal budof November I994 may well try to get, reduce taxes and turn many lynch the politicians who dared functions that have been federal for presume to take them seriously. several decades back to the states · Dut the tradition of the devolu- to administer. The Democrats' only tion of political power has a long . response has been defiance. Thanks to procedural and conand honorable pedigree in thi s country :._ far longer than that stitutional differences between the which calls for the concentration of House and the Senate, it may well all power at the center. At a mini- rest within the power of the "moderate" Senate Republicans to mum, it deserves to be tried. Certainly no one can say that decide whether the Revolution of centralized power wasn't given a November 1994 shall .have lasting fair chance. But 30 years and $S effects or ·not. This opportunity may never trillion after Lyndon Johnson declared war on poverty, it is clear come again. I be g of you: Say the that the war bas been lost. Worse great Yes. William A. Rusher is a Distln· yet, the moral barriers against the guished Fellow of the Claremont worst consequences of poverty Institute for the Study of Statesthe family, self-discipline, religion manship and Political Philoso- have largely collapsed, leaving phy. devastation everywhere. (For information on how to . That is the crisis the 104tb communicate electronically with Congress bas been called upon to confront, and its members, in the this columnist and others, cOnHouse and Senate alike, will large- tact America Online by calling 1ly be known to history by how they 800-827-6364, exl 8317 .) respond to it. them, you cannot expect him to respect them or you. "Insist that your son practice sportsmanship on the field. George R. Plagenz "Check the number of hours your son spends on homework. Set up a time for homework every night. " Find something good to say about every game." Now gel ready for a surprise. Wbat you have just been reading bas not been retrieved from deep in some dusty school archives. It is taken from the 1995 Information Sheet for Football Players and "The 10 Commandments of Football Parents" distributed by Lutheran West High School in Rocky River, Ohio. In this day when authority figures are in the "politically incorrect' ' discard box and our kids (and their parents!) dress down, never up (and the uglier the athletic shoes the better), it is nice to be able to · repon there are some schools today that are still raising their students in the old-fashioned way - imposing discipline and authority in the process. Authority is an issue not only with our adolescents. Two Episcopal clergymen are carrying on a debate in the columns of their diocesan newspaper regarding authority figures. While one minisler gave the film "Priests:• a good review, the other called it "another all -too familiar attack on authority." Comparing it to an older movie, "The Dead Poets' Society, " he said, "In both ftlms, the rebels are warm, sympathetic, humane, auraelive, fun people. The authority figures (headmasters, parents, bishops) are stuffy, arrogant and insensitive. Both movies invite their audiences to identify with the superior virtues of the rebels.'' This revolt against authority, ~aid one clergyman, is "poisoning our culture." Another critic of our modern culture ·is David Gelcmter, author of the new book "1939 ." In the late 1930s, be says, "America,ns honored and obeyed authority and lived in a culture with rules, rituals and conventions that regulated every aspect of daily life: speech, dress. personal relationships, public behavior and sexual practices." And what kind of people did this cullure turn out? Gelemter says they were more literate, softer spoken, less scatological, more religious, more polite, more chaste and beuer dressed. We complain about the passing of the "good old days." We forget that if any of us or all of us together wanted to bring these qualities back, we could. And unlike most things on our agenda, it ·wouldn't take an act of Congress. Just an act of will. · "The fault, dear Brutus ... " You know the rest. George Plagenz is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. .:..., (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact Ame rica Online by calling 1800-827-6364, exL 8317.) Today's Birthdays: Actress Martha Scott is 81. Baseball manager Tommy Lasorda ~s 68. Actor ~ugene Roche is 67. Capt Mark' Phillips is 47. Actress Shart Bclafome ts 41. Songer Debby Boone is 39. Singermu.st~tan Joan Jett ts 35. Actress Catherine Oxenberg is 34. Actor Scou Dam tS 34. • • PA 0 N'I,.....--... IManstteld INO 154' I• . - ~~li5~5•'] 8 •lcol umbusl 5~' I ,----1--.---..* ¢59' -v Cincinnati W VA Showers T-s lorms Ram A !raveling plaque will he awarded 10 the team that collect' the highest t<Hal. Last year. the plaque was won by Trinity Church of Pomeroy. which collected S1,1 H3.50. Wilma V. Wamsley able to walkers. llcnlthy Choice foods is providing a s:unple boX: of its multi ·g rain cereal 10 cvtry walker. Wa1cr hntllcs, T-shins. The annual heart walk of the Meigs unit of the American Heart Association will be S:uurday at I Word has been received here of tbe death of Dorothy Clark, Scottsdale, p.m. Ariz., who died Thursday, Sept . 21, 1995 . 11te walk will begin at Kroger She was a former resident of High Street in Pomeroy. of Pomeroy and proceed on a Funeral arrangements are to he announced. marked route through town. A new aspect of the walk this year will be to issue survivors of bean alL1cks, strokes or any surgiWilma V ~ine Grinstead Wamsley, 86, Cheshire, died Wednesday, cal heart proced ure a red ball cap to Sept. 20, 1995 m Veterans Memorial Hospital. wear in th e eve nt and kee p as a B~m June 2, 1909 in Hartford W..Va., daughter of the late Harry and memento, s.'lid Debbie Haptonsl:l.U, . Came (Gtbbs) Grinstead, she was a homemaker and at lended the Danville chainnan. · Holiness Church. She noted that that heart disease She was also preceded in death by her husband, Virgil V. Wamsley, is the number one cause of death iti whom she married Sept. 26, 1931 in Po.int Pleasan~ W.Va.; a daughter, · Meigs Couttty. Phyllis M. Larkins; and three grandchildren and two sisters . "These arc the people who have Surviving are fo ur sons, Paul (Rose) Wamsley of Lillie Hocking, John benefited from the research that the (Joan) Wamsley of Bidwell, Carl (S barc n) Wamsley of Ches hire, and American Heart Association funds Richard (Charlotte) Wamsley of Racine; two daughters, Nancy (lames) will• money raised from U•c walk.'' Preston and Betty Louden, both of Cheshire; a son-in-law. Dorsel Larkins she said. of Long Bottom; 16 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchi ldren and two grealTh is year's even t is be ing congreat-grandchtldren; three brothers, Vernon Grin stead· of Hanford. Foster d ueled in the memory of Robert Grinstead of New Haven, W.Va., and Burley Grinstead or Columbus: and Tewksbary. In addition, Ole walk is three sisters, Leah .Van .Meter of West Columbh1, W.Va .. Ernestine Zusbeing held in the honor of Carolyn pan of Mason, W..Va, and Eulah Bell amy of PoilU Pleasan1. Kom, a surv ivor of cardiovascular Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home disease. She received a heart tr:UlsWetherholt Chapel, Gall ipolis, with the Rev. Rick Maloycd offici ating. platll· on New Ycar,' s Day ll•is year Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call the at OSU. funeral home from 6-8 tonight. Pallbearers will be grandsons Jess Louden. Mike Larkins. Chri s Preston, Brian Wamsley, Don Wan1sley and Richie Wamsley. will keep that area a bit warmer than the rest of the state, lessenin g the extent of frost. • . Saturday looks to be a brilliant fall day. with just a few clouds over the northeast. Highs will be in the . 50s across the state . . The record-high ·temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 95 degrees in 1895 while the record low was 37 in 1974. Sunset tonight will be al 7:29 mal. p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:20 The first day of autumn will feel like it as a passing frontal system a.m. Weather forecast: sweeps cold Canadian air into Tonighl ... Parlly cloudy northOhio. Clear skies tonight will allow east with a chance of showers the warm air to escape into atmoextreme northeast. Clearing elsesphere and temperatur.es will where with widespread frost likely plunge. Temperatures will remain a little west third, with scattered' frost elsewhere. Lows 30 to ·35 west and 35 warmer near Lake Erie. Lows tonight will he in the low to 40 east. Saturday ... Mostly sunny west. to mid -30s acro ss much of the state. The exception is over ·the far Partly cloudy east. Highs in the 50s northeast where lows will be except around 60 far south. Extended forecast: around 40. Record low temperaSunday ... Fair. Frost likely Suntures arc possible over all but the day morning with lows in the 30s . northeast. . A fro st warning has been issued Highs 55 to 60. for far western Ohio, but scattered Monday ... Fair. Lows in the frost is possible over much of the upper 30s and lower 40s. Highs 55 Slate, especially in low-lying areas. 1060. Tuesday ... Chance of showers The cloudiness over the northeast mainly in the nortll. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 60s. in a hurry... TRY By The Associated Press Break out the windbreakers; forecasters say it could get downright chilly in Ohio this weekend. You might even bave to protect your more delicate plants from possible frost tonight and Saturday night , th e National Weather Service said. If the temperature actually hits 32 degrees, it would be at least two weeks earlier than nor- The Daily Sentinel j USPS 213-960) Published every afte rn oon, Monday through Friday, I l l Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio VnJley Publi shing Company/Multimedia Inc.• Po meroy. Oh io 45769, Ph 992·1 156. Seco nd clo~s po~ t nge paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Mrmbtr: The A5~oc1atcd P~ ~~. and the Ohi o Newspaper ~~~~oci illi on . PO~'TMASTI!R : Send add11.:s5 COrRCii ons to The Doily Sen tinel , Ill Court St.. Po ~roy, Ohio 4j769. SUHSCRIP'fiON RATES By Carrier or Motor Roule One Wt:tk.......................... ..Sl·.75 One Momh .... ......... .. .............. $7.60 One Year ................................ .... ........ $91.00 SINGLE COPY PRI CE Daily ........................ ..... ,l'i Ce nl~ Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged eight calls for assistanct: Thursday. Units responding included: POMEROY 4:25a.m., South Fourth Avenue, Veda Davis, .Veterans Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND I :25 p.m., Carpenter Hill Road, Edward Maksimczak, Holzer Medical Center; 4:56 p.m.• Crouser Road, Lauri Payne, HMC; 7 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, John Stepp, HMC; ' II : II p.m., Carpenter Hill Road, Edward Maksimczak, HMC. SYRACUSE 11 :19 a.m., Elm Street, Dane Marshall, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 3:19 a.m. , Ridgecrest Road, lylanning Hayman; 7:11 p.m., Eastern High School, . Jonathan Smith, VMH. where home cnrner ~ervice i~ avai lable. 1\1;\ll SUKSC RIPTIONS ln$ide Meigs County 13. Wcch. ......... . ........................ U3.92 26 Wed:~ .. ,,_ _ ...... $47.06 )2 Week~ ................ .. ...................... $92.56 Rat e5 Outside Meigs County 13 Wee h ... ......... $25.61 26 Weeki .. .... . ......... ..............$49. 66 52 Wee ks ........ , .................................... $96. 20 GENESIS . IN BATMAN FOIEYEI PG-Il ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446.o923 Deputies nab marijuana plants two second grades classes at Letart marij~ana eradicati on prognun , he said. Man held for vandalism McARTHUR (AP) - A man has been charged with vandalizing the .Vinton County Courthouse by turning on a fire hose and leJting il run for hours. Michael A. Gronbach Jr., 24, of McArthur, was charged with the second-degree felony , an offense involving damage of $100.000 or more. He was being held in the Ross Counly Jai l on $75,000 bond . . County Commissioner Delbert Perry said someone unrolled a fire hose inside the building late Tuesday or early Wednesday, stretching it down t11e fi rst tloor hall way and out UIC co urthouse doors. It appeared the vandal jntendc<l for the water to run down the steps and into the stree t, Perry said . . But he said the heavy courtho use doors closed on the hose, pinching it shu~ and U•e water press ure blew the hose loose where it was connected inside. Offi cials be lieve the waler ran for more than six hours. The courthouse in this southem Ohio conununity was closed to the public Wednesday. The li rst noor was reopened Thursday. The county auditor's offi ce estimated damage al $300,000. OU Marching 110 to perform The Ohio University Marching 110 will perform tonight, rain or shine, at Eastern I ligh School. . . The 7 p.m. concert , to be held at the Shade Ri vcr stadium, wilr also fcatitre the Eastcni High Schoo l marchin g band. under the direction of Sus.'Ul Climer. In the event of rain. the show will be held in the high school gymnasium. All proceeds from tonight's show go to benefit the students of Tuppers Plains ElemenL'lry. and the purchase of new computers at the school. to he comt>incd into one 32-stmklll class. Th is woul d free up a classroom al1d :1 tc'achcr al no adll ilional moneClfy costs to the district. Alter examin ing the iss ue, the bomd last night commined to follo win g through on reso lvi ng the issue by hiring rut additional teachcr. The bo:lfd agreed tlw stu de nt s will stny in the ex isting buildin g, mljaccnt to the junior h igl1 sc hoo l. First grade 'stud ent s that currentl y share tile building wilh th e kin dergarten. will he moved In Syracuse Element ary. Th e severe beha vioral ' ly handicapped class c urrentl y housed al Symcuse, will he moved to a multipurpose room al Lctarr Falls Elcmcnlary. · According to dislricl Treasurer Dennie Hill, the position for the jot> will he poSil'd within Ole di stric l on Monday. Ir a district teacher is hired fnr the full -da y kindergarten teaching pos ition, the two ex istin g cl asses will he splil inl o four d asses of 19 students each. Pare nl s pokesman Ro be rt Drown commended the board fo r aping on the mau cr in a qu ick fa shion. Drown offered his services, along with other pare nts, to help with the ac1ual physical act of moving cla ssroom equipment1o 1hc Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selecled buying points Friday by the U.S. Deparhnenl of Agricullure Markel News: Barrows and gilL.: Sleady to 50 cents·higher; demand moderate. u.s. 1-3, 230-260 lhs.• country points 46 .50-48.00, few 48.2 5; plants 47.50.:49.25. U.S. 2- 3, 230-260 lbs.• country points 42.00-46.50. Sows: near steady . U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 30.5035.00; 500-650 lbs. 34.00-37.50. few 38.00. Boars: 30.00-32 .00 Estimated rcccipls 38,000. For the week ; barrows •md gilL' weak to 50 cents lower; sows linn BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning 10 am·ll am lmlividual prize s arc also avail· gym bags anti jal'k cts arc some of lhc prizes available to walkers getling sponsor money fur th eir efforts. In addition . Nordic Track is awarding gift l'Crtilir:\lcs for their products 10 walk eis-w hu collect $ 1,000 or more . Local sponsor.• incl ude Whaley·, Aulo l':u"t> anti Dank One. The wmcr 'tation sponsor wi ll be People :, Bauking & Trust Co. The planni ng committee is composed of HaplOnstall, Denver and No ra Rice. Ma urisha Ne lson. Nancy Campb ell, Jauc Frymycr. Wilm a Dav idson, LitHia Warner. Dana Kess in ge r and Sandy I :mn arc IIi. 10 50 ccnL' hi gher. l'ri<'es from The Produ cers LivfSh1ck Association: Catlle: steady to 1.00 lower. Hospital news · VETERANS MEMORIAL Thu rsday admissions - none . Thursda y discharges - Or.al llook, Pomeroy. HOI.ZER MEDI CAL CENTER Uischurgos Sept. 21 - Neva Nicholson , Brend a Fcllure , Paul llollings worOl, Emil Malone. Mrs. Shawn Beaver and daughter, ElizabCUl Vau ghan, Daryl Shoemaker. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Brtice Dameron, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kostival , son . Gallipolis. · (l'uhlished with permission) Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Am E le P(lwcr ............................. .35 Akzo ........................................60 114 Ashland 011 ........................... .33 112 AT&T ................................;.... 62 1/4 Bank Onc ............................... .JS 1/4 llob Evans............................... l7 518 Champion Ind . .......................22314 Charming Shop .................... .-... 5 114 City Holdlng .........................,....... 25 Fooenl Mogul .................:......zo 7111 Goodyear T&R ................:.....38 3/4 K-mart .................................... 14 1/2 Lands End .............................. 15 7/S Limited lnc. ....................... ........... tS Mullimediu. lnc . ..................... 43 3/8 11 t.'oplc's ........... ....................... 23 J/4 Ohio. Vwllcy Bank .........................36 One Valley ....................................JJ Rockwdl ................................ 46 3/4 Rohbln.• & Mycrs ..................,27 3/4 Royal l>ulch.................... :..... l24 1111 Shoney's Inc .......................... .11 718 Star Bank .......... .. ...................SJ t/8 Wendy lnl'l. .......... .......... ............. 22 Worthington lnd .................... J9 3/H -·-·- Stnck rcport5 arc the 10:30 a. m . quotes provided hy Ad ve s t · uf Gulllpnll,.;. A new Emergency Squad entrance to the facilities has been created and is now located at the rear, center of the hospital. The route of motor vehicles to the new Emergency Squad location entrance is a "one way" traffic pattern. A second entry area to be used by walk-in patients and visitors accompanying patients is located near the new Emergency Squad entrance at the rear of the hospital. 992·7410 teacher and tllC new class se tup ·in lli:lce by 0cl. 2. O'DELLS END OF SUMMER SALE NE~!' · VINYL SIDING 95 sa $34 Double Wh1lc 4.5. No patn1 your house· easy to clean, easy to install. Many other colors and styles ol vi ny l s idin g in stock at considerable OLYMPIC STAIN CLEARANCE ... 0\)( C'('oo\ee $8gg Oi.YMF»ft. OVER 400 GALLON S IN o\-,.;~,_, Includes Weatherscreen. Deck Stain, and House 8. Trim. Save on every 1n stock Olympic product. (li mited to quanttltes on ha nd) SPECIAL BUY ·PANELING SALE , Slarting at The manufacturer is discontmutng many styles and we ordered .a truck load. just to pass the savings on to you (ltmtled lo panels in stock) Aluminum Roof Coating $2 . Extra heavy premium aluminum roof coaling The Urgent Care and Emergency Room Facilities at Veterans Memorial Hospital have been relocated, G.R.C.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered . Teacher, Les Hayman oth er schools. " I hope it works out . We have abo ut fi vc or six teachers that have kind ergarten certificatio n in the district. We hope that one of t11cm will take tbe position. The parent s were very recepti ve to our rcsolu1ion. I U• ink U1c hoard and the parcnt s we re very pleased w·itli how thin gs wo rked out ,'' said Board !'resident Susie Gmcser. G ru cscr said lh nl th e bn;ud ho pes to have the kind ergancn Stocks RELOCATED MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · VAL KILMER, JIM CARREY Local News in Brief: (Continued fr om l'age I) at Le tart Elcmc tll ary, wi th th e teacher roL1ling between bu ildi ngs. The second proposa l call ed for Deputies of the Meigs County Shcrifrs Dcparhncnt confiscated ·approximately 75 marij uana plants from two locations in the county Thursday, according to Sheriff James M. So uls.by. Forty-two pl:mts were fo und in a com fie ld ncar Railroad Street in Middleport, while 33 otl1ers were found ncar Me igs Mine 2 in Columbia Township, he added. The confiscations were the result of -lhc department's ongoing Meigs EMS runs Subs(.;nbers not desiring to pay the carrier may rem!l 1n ud ~nn ce d1rect to The Dai ly Sentinel on a three. ~ i x or 12 month bo.,i~. Credil will be gi\'cn carrier each week. Nn ~uh~crip t10 n hy mail pcrm1Ued 111 orca.~ Heart Walk set Saturday Dorothy Clark Autumn's first day will feel just like the genuine article REfiL nME SAVERS. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Board agrees to hire ... Via Assoc1a/8d PrBss Graph1csN8t CLASSIFIEDS The value of authority figures _ _ _ __ If you are over 50 and can remember back to the days when you played on the high school football team, instructions like these will bring back the smell of the locker room or the voice of your old coacb : "Take good care of your equipment at all times. Keep it clean and in top condition. Helmet and shoes must be cleaned and polished on game day. You must pass inspection before you will be allowed to play. "We will act ._, perfect gentlemen on the road. On the team bus all squad members will wear a shin with a collar and dress slacks.· (Appropriate dress shorts may be allowed if it's hot.) No athletic shoes. Remember that the impression people get from you may be their only impres sion of our school... ." If you were the parent of a boy who played on the team in the premodem era (before the 1960s), you probably remember reading something like this that the scbool sent home with your son: "Always speak positively to your son about coaches and officials. Remember that they represent you as an authority figure in your son's life. If you bad-mouth -Area Deaths- - OHIO Weather Accu-Weather• forecast for • By JOHN KING AP l'olitical Writor . WASIIINGTON - For months, there has been a steady, predictable rhythm to the Medicare debate, a chorus of partisan sniping that usually overshadows the particulars of the program's financial problems. But just as the Republicans try to muscle their plan through Congress, a group of maverick Democrats hopes to change the dynamic of the debate. Breaking with Democrats who say the GOP's plan goes too far, Lhey hope to make the case that Republicans are being too timid, offering nothing that will address the program's long-term fmancial stress. •'They are not trying lo save Medicare- they are trying to balance the budget,' Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey says of the Republican proposal to slow Medicare spending by $'270 billion over the. next seven years. ''(I louse Speaker Ne wt Gingrich) is fond of saying Republicans can win th is ;)fgument if they trust the American people and teU the truth. Well, we· re prepared to tell the truth." . He also is prepared to get the cold shoulder from many of his fellow Dc mocraL,. Tell ing the truth, in the view of Kerrey and his allies, means telling wc ll-nff Ameri cans they shouldn't qualify for Medicare or that they will have to pay hi gher deductibles and co-payments because they can afford it. Page2 Friday, September 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 5 gal TAU-TEST Wuther All FLAT LATEX ACRYLIC HOUSE PAINT I $1398 . GAL' Satin Ftnish $16.98 gat• Gloss Finish . $18.98 gal' Our best house patnt at bargatn brand prices. " Cl)stom colors slightly • • nMcfnmi Ml~of 'i I II •• '" Urgent Care and Emergency Room walk-in patients and visitors can also enter via the hospital lobby until 9 p.m. each evening when lobby doors are locked. Patients will be registered for services of the facilities at the switchboard office, which opens onto the hospital lobby. I If I Ip • 1 : \ 0, t :HI DULY IUTTif£115 lio\T( SUN 1 !1 0 ,) : 10 EU ;AII To ilet Bowl a nd Tank · ,lo, "/)t..lj>.t. .W-!1.1.!-',) .)~ f' J The hospital lobby is now serving as the Waiting Room Area for both the Urgent Care and Emergl!ncy Room Facilities. HI SENIOR 1:i:••J ,,,TRIP 7: l(l , t ~~ O DAI LY ~T I NKES SAT/S UN Veterans Memorial Hospital will be continuing services in both the Urgent Care Center from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and in the Emergency Room Facilities, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. 1: :.IO, J :20 ~ " b~m===============.======~===~~ • Made of vitreous a, creates perfect new look tn your balh . Designed .to save water with flush. 279557/706 O'DELL LUMBER CO. 6 34 E. Mai n 51. Po meroy 614-992-5500 �Friday, September 22, 1995 ·Sports Th.e Daily Sentiq~\ On the MAC football scene, Friday, September 22, 1995 By RUSTY MlLLER AP Sports Writer Bowling Green coach Gary Blackney is ready to forget last year's 36-33 loss to Central Michi- Giants, Padres, Braves and Pennsylvania clubs get wins the Dodge rs in the wild-card race. !'layers on bom th e Dodgers and Roc kies arc looking ahead to next Monday, when Colorado begins a llm:e-g;rnJc series in Los Angeles. ' "I think it's going to come down to that series with us ," Dodgers second baseman Dclino DeShields said. "Maybe that ' s me way it's going to end up . Maybe that ' s the way it's supposed 10 be." At Cand les ti ck Park , Barry Donds and Glenallen Hill hil tworun homers. Sergio Valdez (4·4) allowed three runs and seven hits in seven innings, ancL Rod !leek pitched the ninth for Ins J I sl save. Joe Grahe ( 4-3), making hi s first Start since July 17. allowed rive runs and nine hits in four innings for Colorado. Rockies players took solace mat the Dodgers fell behind early. " Of course it fee ls good when you see them losing. I think everyone is taking a glance up mere,' ' Eric Young said. " But we have 10 do our job. If anytl1ing. we should. look up there and see the Dodgers l o~ ing and be inspired to do our job better." In omer NL games. Atlanta beat New York 3-0, Philadelphia beat Florida 3·1 and Pinsburgh beat Chicago 4-3. Padres 5, Dodgers I Melvin Nieves homered, doubled and singled for visiting San Diego. Andy Ashby (II· I0} held Los Angeles to one unearned run 11nd nine hit s in 8 2/3 innings before Trevor Hoffman g01 the final out for his 27th save. Nieves scored the Padres' first run. doubling in th e second off Tom ·candiotti (7· 13). The Padre' made it 3-1 in me third on an RBI double by Scott Livingston and Nieves' run-scoring single. Nieves greeted reliever Pedro Astacio wim a leadoff homer in me sixm inning. Braves 3, Mel< 0 Greg Maddux became the major leagues' first 18-game winner, allowing five hits in eight innings at Atlanta-Fulton Coun1y Stadium. Maddux (18-2) struck out nine and walked none before Mark Wohlers finished with a perfect ninth for his 25th save. Maddux lowered his ERA 10 1.68. Maddux also went 2-for-3, lift· ing his batting average from .121 to .145. He keyed Atlanta's three-run third inning wim a double off Dave Tclgheder (1-2). . Phillies 3, Marlins I Michael Mimbs (9-6), winning as a staner for me first time in two months, allowed one run in 7 2/3 innings. Steve Frey relieved with the bases loaded and one out in the ninm and induced Quilvio Veras to · hit into a double play. It was Frey's first sa ve in exactly two years, gan , He's particularly ready to forge! how 6-foot-3 , 230-pound punter Craig Fischer was tl1c unlikeliest of heroes, going 73 yards for the deci· sive touchdown on a fake punt a< . Centr:)l pulled off the shocker. Asked this week about the game and Fischer's clutch play, Blackney said, "You're only ahout the I 50th since he got one for Califocnia. Willie Banks (2-6) gave up three runs and six hits in 5 213 innings for the visiting Marlins. Pirates 4, Cubs 3 Denny Neagle (13 -7) allowed seven hits in seven innings for his second consecutive win after going five weeks without a victory . He struck out seven, walked none and retired his last 10 batters. Midre Cummings broke a 2-2 tie at Wrigley Field with a two-run, two-out single in the sixth inning. Dan Miceli pitched me ninth for his 21st save. Steve Trachsel (6·13) gave up four runs - three unearned - and eight hits in six innings. a chnmpJOn shir and regain some the last two weeks it blew the chance to clinch and celebrate on • its home field. Along me way, the top home-run hiller complained about not getting paid while on sus- pensio n a nd the team leader groused abo ut getting hit by a pitch. While the team fell on its collective face, the front office once again was red-faced. The owner barred employees- even the pub· li e relations department- from talking to me media, and me gener· al m:mager repeated ly kicked an di gnity. The Cincinnati Reds can wrap up their first division champio nship in ftve years by winning tonight in Philadelphia. Their cli nching num- · her in the NL Central is down to one. , Winning a title should be easy. Winning hack respect will take son-ic doing. The temn has played so poorly Holzer Clinic-OU program loans trainers to schools Holzer Clinic and the Ohio Uni· versity Atl1letic Trainer Progrrun have coordinated efforts to provide masler's-level athletic trainers to several area high schoo l teams. The program provide s these schools "!ith needed on-the-field medical su'ppon as well as offering practical expe rience 10 these train- ers. Among the high school s participating in the prugriun arc Jackson, . Meigs, Oak Hill and River Valley lli gh Schools. ATHLETIC TRAINERS - From left to right are trainers Wendy Stevison, Chris D'Antonio, Brian Norton, .Jody Brucker and Holzer Clinic Athletic Trainer Program coordinator Lori Ward, ATC. electric fan as me losses mount ed. All the while, fans continued to ignore one of the National League's best teams . Plenty of playoff tickets remain unsold, and the final homestand ended with small crowds. No wonder there were so many dour faces as a homestand that should have been ihe highlight of the season turned into a fiasco. "I don't' know," ownei Marge Scholl said. "I just don't get it.''' She was referring specifically to her team ' s poor play, which was reason enough for embarrassment. The Reds opened their final homestand wim a clinching number of nine and 10 games awaiting at Riverfront Stadium. They were so sure of a home-field clinching they started talking about champagne celebrations and setting up the playoff roL1tion. They U1en went out m1d played their worst baseball since a sea~onopening 1-8 skid. They lost four of ·five duri'ng one stretch as the offense went cold and the pitching hecame spolly. ' II took a 30-minute, players· only meeting called by shortstop Barry Larkin to set things right with one game left on me homestand. "You can make excuses until you're blue in the face: We're com- Scoreboard · SALES & SERVICE Baseball Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE .ll: L ftl. x-Bostoo ... N ew Ynrk .. B~ ltimure~ .... Dl'lroiL. .60. .72 64 ... 64 1'1 57 ?8 .529- \0 470 IB 54 Torontu .... Gil " 81 53 A:!2 11 2 3~7 2·0 Tu a.~. ~ntna l 3 05 p.m. Divi•i"n .689 504 .467 .463 .3118 25 JO 30.5 40.5 WcHtftn Dlvl~un C~lifornla ....... ........ 72 63 S:n Seat\le ....................72 63 .533 Te-'as .. ,.... ...... .....6K 67 Oakland ......... ....... Jj7 68 J;-dinched di\·isiOn title .504 .496 4 S Thursday•s !liCorcs Baltimore I3. Detroit I OJica(I.O 5, Mrlwaukrr. 1 Gil Philadelphia .........,67 69 N!'W York .........6) 72 .493 .467 19: 2B Montreill ., ............. 62 12 flori d<"~ . .fit 13 .463 23 .455 24 Sunday's games S4 64 .S97 522 (f) .411~ 75 79 440 41 ~ Tonight's games California {Lang,lon 15·5) at Te~a,; (Royer' 14-7). 8:05pm. C LEVELAND (Hcnh i1e r 14 ·6) at Ka.nsa.. City (Fleminit 1·6), 8:05p.m Oticaao (Sirot kll 0-2) ot Minnesotn. . (Rodriguez 5-7). 8:05 p.m. Dnltlmore (Brown 8-9) ot Milwaukee (Givena 5-5),.8:05 p.m. · Detroit (Liuw 2·1) at New York (Cone . Colorado .. .. .. 7'2 Los An~eb ......... 71 S:~n D1e~o ·- ······: . 66 S:~ n Franci:>eu ....... 64 l -clinched divi siCl n title. y-clinchrd divi~ion tie 10 15 11 24.5 p.m. Oa U;wd (V llll Pop pe1 4-7) at Seaule (Deicher 10- 10): 11 :05 p.m. Sarurday•s games Toronto (W :n 1- 1) nl RMton (Wakefield 16-5). 1:05 p.m. Detroit (Li ra 9· 11) ot New York {Karnienlecki 5-6), I :35 p.m. Calrfornia ( F in ley 13-11) ot Texas {Pavlik 9-9), 8:05p.m. . CL EVE L AND (Mortine:r: 10 ·5) at Kanllas Cily (Qubicza 11 · 13}, 8 : 0~ p.m 01icago (A lvarez 7-10) al Minnecota Phelps manager of basketball o~ation' for the USA Basketball Women 1 Senior National Team. effective Oct. 1. Nallonal Bukelball A•oclatlun NEW YORK KNICKS: Signed Anlhony Maron, forward. PIIILADELPHlA 76ERS : Sianed Rich~d Durua11, forward. STARTING APRIL 3 SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00.5:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00 ,..1 Hockey Nalionalllocke;:r Le ...ue CHICAGO DLACKHA WKS ·: As signed Christian Soucy, aoaltender, and Seraei Klimovieh aad Erie Man low. for - . warda. to Indianapolis of the IHL Pomoroy, OH. a a GRAVELY SYSTEM 537 64 69 70 .526 I5 4~9 f, 5 .-• Thursday's scores Atlonta 3. New York 0 . Philadelphia), Florida l Pill~ hur~:h 4, Chicagn 3 San Diego 5, Los Angeleli I San Franciscn 5, Co\Or:u1o 3 Today's games PiUsburllh (E ricks 3-&) 011 C h ic~go (Foster 1()..11 }. 3:20 p.rn Montn:ul (Pe rez 10-7) at Al l ~nta (GI:w ine 15-6). 8:05p.m. New York: { Cornehu~ 2-6) at Fl nrni:J (Rapp 12-7). 8:0S p.m. St Lou is {Watwn 8-6) al Hou ston (Dn.btk 10-8). 8:05 p.rll C INCINNATI (S mil ey 12·4) at . Philadelphia {Williams 2 - 3 ~. &:05 p m. · S:m Die~:o (ValelllUela 7-3) at Ull' An iele.s (Tapani 3-2), 11 :O.'i p.m. Colorado (Ritz 10-10) al Sun Francisco anyone in the conference can afford to lose one g;une.' · A lot has changed from last year. Still, several key people are back. Dowling Green is led by quarterback Ryan Henry , still recovering from a bruised shoulder mat kept him outlast week. Blackney said he expects him to start. Central 0 · 1. 0-0 MAC} lost nine sL'\J'ters from its championship Campbell was installed as the driver of Nick's Fantasy just 10 days ago. On Thursday, the first lime he ever sat in a sulky behind me three-year-old gelding, he rode to victory in the fastest Little Brown Jug ever. " It's more good luck U1:u1 good Meigs reserve golfers win two matches ·~ -"'..,.. ~ • • • •• .•• C NDTICI! -. • • •• -• ~ •• ~ ~ •• ACCORD 4 DOOR LX ACCORD LX 4 DOOR V6, automatic, air, all power Auto., power locks & windows, cruise, AM/FM cass .. loaded with equipment 2600 -··• . TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 1000 BRAND NEW CH~L II.DSMOBILES, PONTIACS, BUICKS, GEOS AND CUSTOm VANS. All will be sold at substilltial discounts! WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 CONVERSION VAN DEALER HAS AN INVENTORY Of OVER 300 BRAND NEW CHEVROLET CONVERSION VANS. Certified used car buyers will be on hand to give highest lrade·in value for your automobile. Please bring your title, registration card, and payment book if applicable. . Plus $500 to $2CDJ caSh back IH' 1.9% APR financing Selection includes Astro All Wheel Drives ;~nd G-20's, both available with raised roofs or low tops. Prices range from $17,488 to $36,988. NO SALES PERMimD TO DEALERS. This clearance is for retail customers only. Prices app~available units only. No ordering Pl!f!llitted at prices. available (lease IJ. to 24 months) on selected modelS on apJIOVed credit. Terms available up to 84 months! ' 2000 , Monday's game San Francisco at Detroit, 9 p.m. M VAN DEALER! Transactions • Baseball Amnlran Leque NEW YORK YANKEES: Named Jack Hubbard director of player develo ment DEL SOL Welcomes 1995 Wilmar\· Mansfield, M.D. and James E.· Witherell, M.D. $19'988 7,488 HOLZER CLINIC .. ISave $6400 J· ~$1400 Automatic, stereo cassette, all power equipment $179 PLUS TAX 24 MONTH LEASE BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • E>teoded Chassos • Dnver Side A11 Bag • Antl·lock Brakes • Atr Coodt~on • AutomatiC Overdrtve • Vrsla Bay Wrndows • Power Steermg ·Power Brakes Meigs Health Services will be operating as Meigs Health Services of Hol zer Clinic. Drs. Witherell and Mansfield wi ll continue to practice from the 507 Mulberry Heights location in Pomeroy. Together with Holzer Clinic of Meigs County in Middleport, we will continue to provide the_high quality medical care our communi ty has grown to know and trust! it to happen . We can ' t afford to lose one game. I don '1 know mat ••• Sunday's games Bal. our team to sit around ami wait for team, but is still fonnitlable on the picked to win the conference," offensive {rom wall, at linebacker , Flynn said . "It's an extremely and in the secondary . In addition. important game." ' In other games around the MAC running back Damon Tolbert is Saturday, Western Michigan (1-2. averaging 18 poinls a gmne. 0I MAC) is at Dall State (2·1, 1-0) Even though it's only the first and Ohio (J . J.J, 0-0-1} travels to league game for Central and the E:t<tem Michigan (2· 1, 1-0). second for Dowling Green, it mighl Non-confercn(.'C contests include once again be a turl1ing -poin1 game (0-2 , 0-2) at Kansas State, Akron in deciding a lot of chmnpion ship Kent (1-1·1 , 01-1} at West Virbusiness. · ginia, Cincinnati at Mimni of Ohio ·'I'd be less than honest if I said (2·1 , 1-1) and Toledo (2·0, 1-0) at this game didn't have special Nevada. meaning," Dlaclrney said. · "We're playing me team mat's .••• • Chicago at Sl Louilr, I p.m. . New Orleans at N.Y. GulDtJ, 1 p.m. Washinaton at Tampa 1 p,m. Minnesota at PittJbu.rfib, p.m. New York Jell at Atlanta, 4 p.m. Denver al SanDie,o, 4 p.m. Houston at CINONNATI, 4 p.m Karuas City at CLEVELAND. 4 p.m Arizona at Dallas, 4 p.m. Philadelphia at Oakland, 4 p.m. Green Bay al JacUonville, 8 p.m. Open date: Buffalo, Carolina, lnd i· anapolis. Miami. New England , Seattle wall in this conference," he warned. "We're not going to coach ...•• NFL's Week 4 slate 8 guys and let the guy punt the ball, he (me punter) is not going to run it for a touchdown," Dlackney said. Central coach Dick Flynn knows the Falcons won't be flat corning into Kelly/ShortS Stadium. "I don't mink mere' s any doubt mat there is a psychological advantage," he said. Dlackney said the contest is big but no1 just because of last year's meeting. "You'd better come out and play like your back is against the Meigs golfer~ win TVC home match Football Toronto (Leile r 11·9) at Do5 ton (CierneM 8-~). 8:115 Lori 204 Condor SL Pitt ~ burgh at Chicago. 2:20p.m. St. Louis at Houston, 2:35p.m. S~:~n Diiego at Los Angelea, 4:05p.m.. Color.tdo at San Franciaeo, 4:0S p.m. 62 .478 Nam~ Nadonal Foolball Li•ue MIAMI DOLMUNS: Added Joe Ned · ney, placek.icket,lo U1eir practice 1quad PHILADELPHIA EAGLES : Signed Steve Hendricbon , linebacker, to a one· year contract. Placed Gres Jefferson. defe nsive back, on inju.red reserve. p.m Crnlr;.~ l Di v i ~i nn y-CINCINNAT I .. 80 llolL~ I on . .70 Chi ~: a.:u ............... .65 St. Loui., . S9 P 1!1Jot"our~h ·' . . 56 Basketball USA BASKETBALL: Football Monuenl Dt Atlanta, 1: 10 p.m. New York at l-1orida, 1:35 p.m. CINCINNATI al Philadelphia, I :3.5 w"~tnn Dh· l~inn New York 6, Tonmtn 4 M innesota 5. Komsa.' City 2 r.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ea...rrrn i>lvidon Itam . ~ L ftl. J;-Atlanta . .... ....... 1\fi 50 .6)2 (LClaiza 8-9) at ChicaKo Colorado (Rekar •4-4) at s~n FrorK"iSCO (BMwington 4-4), 4:05 [f.m. New York; (Jonea 9-9) at F\o r rda (Hamrnond 7·6), 7:05 p m. CINCINNATI (Schourek 17-7) ut · Philadelphia {Fernanda 6-1 ), 7·05 p.m. Mont real (Mar1inez 13 -9) at Atlanl~ (Avery 7- 13), 7:!0 p.m. Sl. Louis (Pe!Xovsek 6·5) at Houston (Wall 2·1 ), 8:0S p.m. San Oieao (llamilton 6·9) al l.ol Angeles (Valdez: 12· 11), 10:05 p,m. Oakland Dl Semtlt, 4.35 r .m. x-CLEVELANIL.93 42 Kanlllli City .. .. 68 67 M i lv.~ukee ........... 63 12 Chic;~go.. ....... 62 12 Minne.~ota .... ..52 82 16-fl), 11:05 Pitts b uq~:h ~ Californ ia at and scouting and Mark. Newman asii&tanl director of player development and aoout. in g. (Bullinger I I -H), 2:20p.m. Toronto at Boston, 1 OS p.m. De-troit at New York, 1: 35 p.m. Oricago at Minnr.~~ota , 2:05p.m. DaJiimore at Milwaukee ,2:05 p.m. CLEVELAND at Kan~a5 Ci ty, 2:35 p.m. ".!II ll :D5p.m Saturday's games Sunday's games EW~Inn Divi ~ i o n Itam (E.~tes 0-1) , (Cilmlt3 1-4), 8:05p.m Baltiroore (Haynes 1·1) at Mllwau~ (Dn"nes I D- 10), 8:05p.m. Oak.hmd (Juhu .S -1) at Seatlle (J.ohnann 15·2), 10:05 p.m. person who's asked me mat." Heading into Saturday's showdown at Central , however, Dlackney still can't quite let go of what happened Nov. 12 at Doyt Perry Stadium. With a Mid-American Confer· ence championship and a Las Vegas Bowl berm hanging in the balance, me Falcons held the upper hand in first downs (20-12}, yards (416-352) and time of possession (by 7:30). But it was the Chippewas who had tl1e last laugh. · "Even if we have 10 drop 11 "I wanted 10 gel a feel for management," Campbell said after in me horse to Perfect World Enterguiding Nick's Fan~1sy to victory prise and Kenneth Koock . One of him," Campbell said. " I w;mted to in the 50th Ju g in 1:5 1.4. "We Koock's conditions w:~< that Camp· get out on me best foot" The winner of the second diviwere just very fortunate to get the bell had to drive the horse. · " The fastest Jug in history. tl1at sion in 1:54.6, Nick's Fantasy was drive." Campbell was th e dri ver for says a lot," Campbell said after third in an evenly separated tield at David's Pass, one of the premier capturing his third Jug victory. The the quarter :u1d the half posts. but . three-yea r-olds thi s year. When I :5 1.4 broke tllc stakes record of cmne up on the outside to pull in David's Pass came up wim a leg 1:52 set by Life Sign- also driven behind from-running Puwerl'ul The Meigs Marau~ers continuetl nine-point lead over runner -up Valley Conference. Structure heading into the final their march toward their sixth Southern with two matches left. Meigs won the match Wednes· injury, Campbell was scrambling by Campbell - two years ago. for a Jug horse to dri veif a Hall took steps 10 le am a Campbell quarter. straight Tri-Valley Conference The Marauders, hit hard by gradua' day wiU1 a 148 team score, .slipping He w;.t~n· 1 eve n threatened down championship Wednesday evening tion last year and having sopho· past Southern's 149. llelpre was of Fame driver ever has to scram- lillie something about lite horse the race , puuing the pacer before ble for one . the str etch in winning by four mores on hand, haven' t skipped a with a one-stroke win over second third with a 155 followed by Well· through hi s paces during a hricf Then Kenneth Carver, owner of lcnglhs over Vi II age Connection. place Southern in a match held at beat. Coach John Kraw sczy n's stan, Trimble (both 158), Federal wannup. Nick' s sold a half interest Marauders owns a 96-40 record Hocking ·(170), Alexander (172) . the Meigs Counly Golf Course. The win gave the Marauders a overall and a 75·5 mark in the Tri· Miller (192), Nelsonville-York (195), Vinton County (201) and Eastern (203). Jared Warner fired a one-over· par 35 to take medalist honors over the 63 player field . Behind him were Dave Anderson (36}, Gary Acree (38), Clay Crow, Mick Darr (both 39) and Steve Mc Cullough (40) . . For Southern Jason Shuler and Matt Bradford led the way with 36s, while Kevin Fields added a 38. ·Chris Dall had a 39, Ryan Norris had a 40 and Jason Lawrence had a 46. Mall King led Eastern with a 44. Ryan Hawley added a 48, Radley Faulk had a 51, Andy Reed hd a TORNADO VETERANS- Five letterwlnners rcluru to the Southern volleyhall lineup thL• sea• 60, Aaron Will bad a 62, and son. - Jennifer Lawrence, Jonna Manuel, Jennirer Robert Harris had a 65. · Cummins, Samml Sisson and Bea Lisle (L-R) tv C standing.< (aRer eight matches) I . Mcigs-75 2. Southem-66 , FISHING DERBY - Winners In the Meigs County Fish and The Meigs reserve gol( team mark on tJ1e season. 3. Delpre-63 Country Club, llill fired a threeGame Association's annual Children's Fishing Derby were, by boy recenlly won pair of matches over Last week at Meigs, Josh Price over-par 39 to take medalist hon4. Wellston-55 and .irl: biggest Osh-Mark Wamsley (rour pounds, nve ounces), Athens. L:osl Thursday at Meigs tired a 39 to lake mcd;dist honors. ors. IIi II has batHed a serious ill· · Crystal Baker (rour pounds, 12 ounces); most fish-Jared Mills (13) 5. Trimble-53 County Golf Course.· the Litlle Jcrod Woclds c11rdcd a 42, Ioe Hill ness in tl1e last two years and has 6. Alexander-36 and Rachael Taylor (eight); smallest rtsh-Davld Smith (three inches) Marauders defeated Athen s 175· and J.R. Scarberry added a47 each. rebounded 10 be a excellent golfer. and Cayla Taylor (3 3/4 Inches). Shown are (rronl row, L-R) Rachael 7. Federall!ocking-31 178, while at the Atl1ens Country Dave lleighton had a 52, Scan Other Meigs scores included . Vinton County-23 • 8. Taylor, Crystal Baker and Cayla Taylor. In the middle row are David Club on Tuesday Meigs slipped 0 ' Brien had a 53 and J;unes llud· O' Brien's 46, Price's 49, ScarberSmltb, Mark Wamsley and Jared Mills. Behind them are Meigs 9 . Nelsonvile-York-22 the Bulldogs I85-186. past son had a 59 . 10. Eastem-8 ry's 51, Woods' 52 and Hudson's· County game protector Keith Wood, Bill Grueser and Tom Grueser. . The wins gave Meigs a 6-2 On Tue sday at the Athens 67. I I. Miller-7 By RUSTY MILLER DELAWARE, Ohio (AP)Jobn Campbell is lucky as we II as good. fortable, we're just kind of riding it om," said second baseman Dret Doone, who ·ended the homestand in an 0-for-21 slump. "Well, I don'tthink tlmt greattemns do Umt ., "Great temns go out :md even if you clinch it, you go out il1e next day and kjck somebody' s butt .. M again. You don'tjust roll over." "We have to wrap this thing up,'' Larkin said. ''Whenever it's done and over with, I'm sure everybody will feel relieved. But regardless, we're going to have to get some momentum going, start playing well and take it into the postseason." · They're heading toward the postseason with one ming intact a reputation as the major leagues' most minor-league team. Consider what happened during the homesland: - Ron Gant complained that he won't be paid for his fight-related four-game suspension from the National League, and suggested it would work against the Reds re: signing him. -Larkin fumed w1oen Atlanta's Greg Maddux hit him on the hand with a pitch, suggesting it was intentional. Larkin evidently was me only one who thought so. - Schott refused to pay.the city roughly $3 million owed in concession fees and.-otlle~ i~come . GRAVELY TRACTOR . Nick's Fantasy sets r:ecord time in winning Little Brown Jug Reds seek division flag in tonight's game against Phi Is . RyJOEKAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Daseball's most quarre lsome first-place team h'" hi I the road trying 10 win The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 BGSU-Central Michigan game showing title implications In the NL, "'' The Associated Press ·A loss 10 San Francisco didn ' t t'O't me Colorado Rockies meir 1 1/2-g:une lead in me NL West " I'd raU1er win than praying for losses. We can't expect the DoJ gers 10 lose night after nigh~" Rockies manager Don Daylor said T hur sday night after lhc Giants heal the Rockies 5-3. l.os An~ele s Jos1 5- I at horne to San Diego. llou sw n. whi ch was tdk, closed wimin a half-game of Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • Power Windows • Power LOClcs • Tilt Steermg • Crutse Control • AMIFM cassene • Cap1a1n Chatrs ·Sola/Bed • lndtrect l•Qhllng • Premtum Wr:aJ Pll:g ·Full ConversiOn • Alum1num Runntng Boards ·Loaded! 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Steenog • Crutse Conlrol · AMIFM Cassone • lndrred ltghltng • Prem1um Wood Plt.g ·Full CooverSIOO • Alum1num Runmng Boards ·Loaded' · 4 Captatn Chatrs • SofaJBed MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES OF HOLZER CLINIC 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-6601 Holzer Clinic Here for Your Health ... Here for You~ Lifetime! TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 312·2844 344·5941. 422·0156 • • Taxn, Tags, l~le F~s edJII Rebate tne:luCiecl on so.le pnce 01 oew vehde listed wl'we appi!Cabll! On llppiO"iOO creot ND4 responsble 101 typOgrav.cat errcn Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Last year edouton Friday, September 22, 1995 Fune~·al director adds to woman's grief with crude behavior Ann Landers "1995, los Angel$$ Ttmfll Svn:iiealt and Crt ators Syndtcal:t" Dear Aaa Laaders: My husband passed away recently, and I am having a hanl time aa:epting my loss. In lldditlon, I am still shaken by the Insensitivity or the funeral directot P'lnl, he let me know that if the bill for the mortician work and theessket was not paid within a catain time, I would be charged a very high interest General Motors ,____ rare. Then, I was informed that I must have acheck in theamountof$1,172 New SAR members welcomed Ewings chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution recenUy accepted Judge Joseph Cain of Gallipolis and John lhle of Racine as members. Cain established his eligibility to membership on his ancestor, Pvt. Henry Roush, who fought in the Virginia Militia and is buried at Plants Cemetery. Ihle based his membership on his ancestor, Pvt. George Holter, who served in the Pennsylvania Militia and is buried at Feagaville, Md. John Kauff of Point Pleasant, W.Va . present the two with embossed membership certificates and a membe111hip rosette. 145079, 2 door, driver side air bag, power windows & locks, air conditioning, cruise control, tiH wheeL I I lXXI down plus I!It payrr«t. Mallty lleposlllal. bt!e and lr:ense 15.000 moles per '/Nl. 10c bllildl~ l'nlle, 24 rnantltt.::M.-.dlease q rtbatesardllcenWaS n l'lducled, dfiCI D c:fW191 ~ lllnllll:bn pttqiiT'IS rl'lrlge on 9121~ •Option to purchase $8910, total payments $6350, W.A..C . 95 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio for the cemetery workers. "The check," be said, "must be handed over lllheenttancetolhecemeleryorlhe funeral procession will not be allowed to enrcr lhe grounds.· I paid the entire mortuary bill within a week and handed a check 111 lhe cemetery attendant at the gate. I had to pay for six grave diagers, which llhought was too man~ Are funeral directors everyw~ this grasping and crude, or did I happen to select the wrong one? Please ICII me if' this son of thing goes on in Chicago. - STILL SHAKEN IN UPSTATE N.Y. DEAR N.Y.: I spoke with fourth· genmtion Chicago funeral dileclllr Jules Furth, and here's what he said: "Some funeral dilectors need to be · ; -·-· more compassionate when desling with the financial IS{I«ts of the anangemen11. If there 11 a need for extended payments, an acknow· ledgment should be made to the family in a polire way. lflhe c:emerery has a policy of not admitting the procession without a checlt in hand. the funeral director should have simply said, 'Yourcemerery requires payment at the time of interment' The interment charge is the same regardless of the number of ¥10rken. "It is regre~~able lhat lhe prelim· inary arrangement conference informing her or her financial obligations was so unpleasant! hope the service was memorable and offered some consolation and· comfort" Dear Ann Landers: It happened again Saturday nighL My husband and I were at a party given by his employers, and twice during the evening, someone came up and said, "Congratuliuionsl I hear you're expecting!· Ann, I'm not pregnant. I was wearing a loose-fiaing dress because it was comfortable. I am, however; about IS pounds overweight, due 10 the fertility drugs rve been l81cing.We have been trying Ill conceive for over ayesr. Most of our friends know about our situation and an: compassionare and supponive. But I don't understand how anyone, especially casual business acquaintances, could be so Library offers 115083, 6 way power seat. keyless entry, flqor mats. pow· er windows & Jocks, Jill & cruise, 3.8 V6 engine, aluminum wheels, AM/FM cassene. Was $23,286. 185296, AM/FM cassene, chrome bumper, sliding rear $1 000 1101\'11 1M I~ payment, ~tny ~. tax. Irile :rod lic&'lse 1S,OOJ !Tile$ per yw. 10c 10' e.ad'l aO:JtoW ne. t• month ~ !!tid leasa A.l rebales .n1 oc entr~~eS we ndudeel, S1JDtBC1. rJ ~ Hmarulac11.fers progrnms ~on 9127f.J5. •Option to ~rcha$8 $ 13 ,5ffi 88 , loUII paymen1s $858516, W A.C $!COO OOwn plus lit pa'f'llllll'l(. secuity deposrt, tal, title and license. 1S,OOO miles per yetJt, 101 for e.:t1 additionalfte. 241'1\0o'11h dosar:l end· kwe. ~t lebatn r.d IOCI!IIIIives •• inl:ludecl, ~to dla"vt~ ll\iWlllfadilen ~ogiwm charlge on 9(11/'lS. •OptiOn to purchase S7750.29. total payments fJ599.76, WAC. window, driver side air bag, aluminum v.tleels, tach, cloth 60/40 seat. MSRP $12,097. 95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE FRIDAY RACINE - Meeting Friday, 7 p.m1 in fire department annex for village residents interested in assisting with house numbering project. SATURDAY CHESTER - Annual National Hunting and Fishing Day observance for youngsters 6 to 16 at lzaak Walton Fann on Scout Camp 145070, 84 v sport appearance package, remote keyless entry, 111'52:!0. AM/FM cassene, air conditioning, power steering, rear Spoiler, dual ai bags, spec® alloy wheels, anli·lock bral<es, AM/fM cassene,power windows & locks. Was $t9,300. carpeted floor mats, dual air bags. Was $14,582. SIOOO dPwn plus ls1 paymen1. ~deposit, lao:. title and ICensl! IS,OOO l'llles per year, 1oi D ea:n llldibonal mlle.l4 ~ ctose11 l)"'(( lease M reba!es anr:IIIC;IIIItilotes n InCluded. atJtet;t tl ct~¥ogt - ~n progrlllll5 ~ M 9(27~ •Option to purchase 511 .001 . lotal paymems SB669 76, W.f4..C. $too:> down ... Ill: Pl'fll*ll, IIQiily depollt. W.. lile nlliceMI. 12.000 mlas per .,_., IDe let Nd'lldcltimal r!We, 24fi'KWI!h dosed lll'ld !eat. AI rebllltsMd Roer1tiYes •• ilttided, Qjlct 111 ~ II rrwUicll.nl1 grog~~ cnan;e on 9127{95. *Optictlto purd\a!.e $9139.20. total payments $5074.56, W.A..C. 95 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS 135024, Nonhstar engine, wMe diamond paint, neutral leather interior. power lumbar suppons, spon interior, alloy wheels, loaded. Was $44,640. 175215, On 4x4 demand, lih wheel, chrome lxrmer, AM/HI ster· eo, sliding rear window, air coodrtioning, tach & clock, floor mats, driver ~de air bag, tinted glass, power steering. Was $20,t05. NEW MEMBERS- J~dge Joseph Cain of Gallipolis, left. and John Ihle of Racine were recenlly accepted In the Ewings chapter of tbe Sons of the American Revolution. Welcoming the two was John Kauff of'Polnt Pleasant, W.Va. sum down p1111 111 payment. security OOposl\, laX. mle and liceme. 15,tXXI miln per ~. lOt b eac11 addlticWII mle. 2' month dos.ed end leUII. All rtrllltes and I"'CentrYeS we i'ldilled . . . , 10 Chatlge ~ rr.nJ\aclllen Pl091'a'M chcvlQI oo 9R7/915 *Optioo to P.Urchase S28.123.20, 1otal paymen1e $14 ,716.80, WAC. SIOOO<bm ~1st payment. MO.riy deposi.!ill, tltkl and tanH. 12,0<Xl mWs pw }eat. 1oc Itt ead'l adcl~iorlal rrMe. 24 month dosed enc1 1eae. AI rebal!llll nliV;:er'IWet 1'1'1! irdude<l, subject 10 m....,e Wmanrlactvrers P'OIIfat'll ct~an;~e on 9frlfi/5. •Option to l)utehase $14 ,563.53, lolal payments $5864.64. WAC. 95 G~IC VANDURA AUTOFOR~I CONVERSION VAN windows & locks wilh cruise & cassene. Was $26,280. LOADED! 175185, AM/FM cassene, floor mats, rear step bumper, power steering, driver side air bag, anti-chip paint, Jinted glass, delay wipers, gauge package. Was $15,066. 11000 Oown plus lsi peyn"lfJ'It. SllCl.rty deplM, tax, title .-..:1 litensl! 12.!Dl ll'ies Pl!l' rea. 10c b eadl nllllmal mile, 2• morun CIOS«< end leaSt. M rebalesMd n:enwes •a induded. ~ 10 d\ange I ~ prog~ems change on 9f27/95 ~liOn lo purt haH $9039.69, 10\al payments $6119.76, W.A.C . DON WOOD AUTOMOTIVE, INC4 "£he seal 900 East State Street, Athens, Ohio service. REEDSVn.LE - Meigs Coun· ty Soccer Association, Forked Run State Parle, games sUU't. at 10 lUll. . ANTIQUITY - Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ song fest featuring the Headed Home Singers, 7:30p.m. Saturday, a1the Antiquity Church. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, three day revival, 7:30p.m. SUNDAY RACINE- Homecoming at the Eagle Ridge Community Church, Sunday with carry-in dinner at noon ' and after progrnm at I p.m. featuring the Bissell Brothers and other singers. RUILAND- RuUand Freewill Baptist Church homecoming Sunday with revival services to begin that day. Joe Gwinn, speaker. IIOB~ON - Homecoming at Hobson Christian Fellowship Church with 10 a.m . Sunday school, noon covered dish dinner and afternoon service at I:30 p.m. featuring special singing by Sheila Arnold and Sunrise and Sandra Kiser. Rev. John Elswick speaker. POMEROY - The annual Lynch-Riggs reunion will be held at the Licking County Park, Route 37 near Gtanville, Sunday from II a.m. to 5 p.m. All descendants of Jeremiah Riggs, a pioneer settler of Meigs .County, are invited to attend. "Journey of Our African Sis- not present. Twenty-four friendship · ters,", a program dealing with the calls were reported. Mrs. Robinson, chairman of the problems facing African women today was presented by Charlotte nominating committee, reported on Van Meter wben the Al(red United tlle 1996 slate of officers and the Methodist Women met recenUy at UMW discussed five-star giving and selected persons for giving the. church. ~The issues facing those women, . recognition. Thelma Henderson and Mrs. hunger, education, race and sex Parker reported on the annual discrimination were discussed by UMW meeting which they attended the group with Florence Ann with Sarah CaldweU. Speaker at the Spencer and Thelma Henderson meeting was Rev. Kent Jaqueue. giving special prayers. who spoke on "Cycles of Hope" Nina Robinson opened the emphasizing that Christ is our hope meeting with prayet and Nellie and all must share in his work . Parker led the society in the readAlfred received a certificate for the ing of the UMW purpose. Reports were given by Martha Poole, secre- 1994 five-star giving. The society handed out festival tary, and Mrs. Robinson for Osie of sharing kits. They discussed Mae Follrod treasurer, wKo was yea-. IOC 101' IIIICtllltllliONI mile, ~ momt\ ctosod end IDast. Ml rOOatils Md R:enlives 81'1 in:t.JJed, subfed t1 Cl'laOOe it marula.::lt)'n prcqams cllaVt on 9127f'J5 185435, Dual air bags, OOth lll~wn <mrs, AM/fM cassette, altenon tires, ~uminum wlie!ls.w IMI~ ~ep bars, ~r candiiOOng. Was $22,880. SICOJ dcWr\ 1M lSI Pl'1fTifll'll secutKy Cleposj. laX. He nilanse. 15,0C(I m•es pa'(!1!1 . lOt lor~ addhwLal mile, 24 mc;n1t1 ~ lr1d leMa. AI rebates aM nte:'liM!!I ¥e I"'CCII((e<J, suotea 10 cM1ge ~ moruacvarsprog~.,. cM'qe ~ 9127/tS. purchase S15,245 .75.1otal payments $7919.76, W.A C helping wlth refreshments for· the youth group under the guidance of John Taylor. Mrs. Henderson repo~ted on a leuer received from a missionary, Howard Heiner, of .Washington, D.C. Mr. Heiner is involved with global environmental issues, specializing in forestry. Mrs. Robinson had the prayer calendar and chose Michael Munn in evangelism at College, Ark. Members signed a birthday card for him. During the social hour, Mrs. Henderson served refreshments after Mrs. Spencer gave grace. Next meeting will be October 17 at the church. Sarah Caldwell wi II leader and Nellie Parker the hostess. -----Society scrapbook----- • ·Oplk>n to pYrchase S14,B55.22. 101al paymems S7679.76. WAC. 95 TOYOTA T I 00 PICKUP 155033, 5.71itre V6 engine, 3/4 ton chassis, central air & heat, TV prep, power Road, Saturday, 9 a.m.-3 p.in . Signs will be posted. $10XI dawn plus 1st paymert, S8C\fty deposi, taa,lil!t and lk::ei1M. 15,00J tTtes per ~. tOC. b' .t1 addD:lnal mile, ~ motlll dO!fJcl end lease .141 rebates Md rcemivel 1111 ii:Qdld, IUbjed a ct.9 d m;nllac.tnr1 P«<'iFa''''S dlr9l on 9(17r9/i WOption to purd'lase $12,456 20, total payments .SS999.76, WAC. w WOMEN'S WORKSHOP As part of women's health month, the Community Assault ' Prevention Services (CAPS) of Jackson, Gallia, and Meigs counties is sponsoring two free workshops centering on women's issues. Tbe workshops. entitled "AIDS, questions you have wanted to ask" and "You're Special: a program on self-esteem," will take place Thursday, Sept. 28, 6:30p.m., at the Gallipolis public library. These workshops will be presented by Bettina A. Hugh·es . Hughes is executive director for tlle Jackson County chapter of the . American aed Cross, and is a HIV1AIDS counselor and educator with the Jackson County test site. For mote information on this event, call614-286-6611. SANBORN SOCIETY June Kloes hosted a recent meeting of the B.H. Sanborn Mis- sionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Mrs . Kloes was the devotional leader reading an article from the Daily Bread. The While Cross apportionment was discussed, and it will be taken care of soon . The national apponionment will be me~ it wcs reported. Other projects for the remainder of the year were dis· cussed. Refreshments were served by the hostess. With the family reunion season quickly approaching, many will be submitting articles of family activities for publication . . To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing, Reunion items should not exceed 30(} wools and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. '• 'HOCKING DEAN'S LIST The following student s were named to th e summ er quarter Deans' List at Hocking College. Each student achieved at lea" a 3.3 quarterly grade point average and completed 12 or more credit hours: Pomeroy : Tarjl Clark, Traci 1 Crow, Tara Erwin, Paula Haynes; Middleport: Tracy Fife, Paula Hall, Nikki Whitlatch ; Racine : Tracy Pallerson ; Langsville: Neil Wha ley; and Cheshire: Cheri Thomas. SEPTEMBER 24th 2:00P.M. to 4 P.M. Guest Speaker: Rich Ford, Sales Rep. Topics: Reunion policy Do take a page out of your husband's book and try to be more tolerant He sounds l.ike a lovely gu)l P/anningawedding?WJoal'srigN? What's wmng? 'The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will re/ie~ your (UUiely. Send a self-addressed, loill. business-size enwlope and a check or money order for $1.75 (thit includes postage and handling) to: Brides, clo AM Landers, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago,///, 606JJ-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) program In addition to the college grant. prizes inclucte Macintosh Perfonna computers, World !look Encyclopedia sets, and Childcraft sets. Pub· lie and school libraries have oppor- . tunities to win cash awunls and well as World Book or Childcrafl sets. All public schools in Meigs County arc participating with the library in the JumpS tart program. information and ideas on reading Alfred UMW learn p!'ight of African women 185424, 7 passa'9'f seM~ """ & ti~ ~~~ group, rear derrOSI, AMIFM cassel!~ power IMOOo'Ns, kx:ls & rrirrll'S, cargo nel, mals, kigJage radi, akiminum wheels, privacy glass, remote klljless ert~. Was $23, tOO. $1000 down jiults1 ~ WlCl.fily ~lb., tJue and l!oense, IS.ilXI rnleS per case. II News Hotline ~ 992~~~f)~:ll 1115228, Automatic, 5.0 VB engine, t1h & cruise, air conditioning, power windows & locks, aluminum wheels, chrome rear step bumper; driver side air bag, loaded. Was $18,820. 95 TOYOTA TACOMA XTRACAB 4x4 ORLANDO DEAR ORLANDO: It is in extremely poor taste to con(ll'llbilati a woman on herpn:gnancy unless one is absolutely certain that such is lhe '~umpStart' The Meigs County Library bas bring s a new excitement to the joined libraries around tlle country library experi ence, giving c hildren in a national program tllat encour- a sense that tl1c library and :ill those ages parents to give their children a books are really tl1eirs to explore. "JumpS tart." The insert carries the sweep The program, sponsored by The stakes entry form that parents tum Prudential and.Friends of Libraries in when they bring their children U.S.A., is design ed 10 promote into th e library anytime from library card sign-up and usc among September through the end of firs~ second and third graders. The October. J umpStart newsletter, to be distributed this month (September is National Library Card Sign-Up Month), offers parents practical and lelUlling-and a chance to win .a $50,000 college grant in Prudential' s JumpS tart Swecpsulkes. . A special insert in the JumpStart newsletter encourages parents to bring their·child into the library to get an official library card in the child 's name. Just getting a card with hi s or her OWl \ name on it -----Community calendar----The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. Tbe calendar. is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. lie'"' are printed as.space ~rmlts and cannot be guaranteed to run a speclnc number or days. incredibly insensitive. My husband handled the remarks admirably, saying, "No, you're mistaken. We're n01 expecting." Of colllte, the J1CR011 was embarrassed. I haven't always been as polite as he is. When someone at my olf'ICC asked if I were pregnant, I replied coldly, "No, I'm just fat. Thanks for noticing." I doubt that she will make lhat mistake again. Please tell your readers never to· assume a woman Is pregnant because of her appearance or clothing. This is an inrenscly personal and sensitive issue. To avoid hurt feelings and embarrassment, it is best 10 wait until the couple makes the announcement -· NOTHING COOKING IN MIDDLEPORT - Special service, Middleport First Baptist Church, Sunday, 5:30p.m. potluck dinner fol.lowing by special singing at 7 p.m. Pastor Mark Morrow invites tlle public. · MONDAY RUTI..AND - Rutland Garden Club, home of Pauline Atkins. 7:30 p.m. Monday. Program by Harrisonville 4-H Club. .POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. TUESDAY . RACINE - The Racine Area Conununity Organization will meet Tuesday, at Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.m. New members are welcome. DAN'S WEEKEND SALE. PRICES GOOD SATURDAY, SEPT. 23; 1995 ONLY FREE "T" SHIRT uerzee) WITH PURCHASE OF JR. or MISSES LEVI'S JEANS LIMITED TO "T" SHIRTS IN STOCK (108 Pieces) 1 LOT OF LADIES JEANS.nso Pair) 20•30%oFF The PIGee FDr Wor• •nd W.Jtnn 290 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Send Us llour favorite Recip_e THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will be publishirtg a ·HOLIDCjll 1. COO~l)OOK Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads .& Vegetables • Soups and Sandwiches Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: Holiday Cookbook •· c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pofrn!roy, Oh 45769 Please, include your name and phone # with ·recipe. Deadline for all recipes is Octo~er 20, 1995 From JacksQn & Perkins · •Spray for Insects & Diseases •Trimming •Winter Care DOOR PRIZES ~ FREE HOW TO BOOKLETS FOR ALL WHO AlTEND STAHL'S NURSERY AND GIFTS SR. 50., Little Hocking, OH (614) 989·2271 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6; Sat. 1 to 5; Sun. to 5 ' ' ' • �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 22, 1995 Friday, September Friday, September 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 40 Giveaway 3 Fema le Pupp1es. 2 Ma le p,.p p1es, 112 Austral,an Shepherd 1 ~ K I&ShOUnd, 614 245-9088 Worsbip- IQ-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser>ioes • 7 p.m. Holy Eudtorisl 1114 Sunday Sehooll0:30 Lnt. Pvmet-or Weoulde Cllurdl of Ctir1a1 l3226 CUidml's Home Rd. Sunday School • tl a.m. Wor1hip • IOLm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sorvioes • 7 p.m. Coffoe bou<followlna Apostolic Mlddlepor1 Ch11r<h of Cbrltl Slh and Main Sundoy Worship - It a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Servia: -7 p.m. Paswr: l..el Hayman Sllurday Service- 7:JO p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. w,.m;,.doy Scrvice-7:30 p.m. Calva,., Pllvlm Chapel Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worsbip . t0:30 L.lll., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdoy Sorvioet ·6:30p.m. 7Joo Church of ChriJI Pomeroy, Hamoanville Rd. (R~I43) Pu10r: Ros,er Watson Sundoy School-9:30a.m. Worsbip · t0:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesdoy Servicu · 7 p.m. Tuppen Pbht Cburdt of Chrlat Paotor: Stanley Minc:b Sundoy School • 9 Lm. W..-.hip ·9:45a.m. Wcdneaday · 7 p.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Pu1or: E.. Lamar O'Bryan1 Youth Meeting - 5:30 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor1hip -10:4S Lm., 7:00p.m. Wedne<day Sorvioet · 7:00p.m. Evening Servi<:e • 7 p.m. Wednesday. Bible Sludy - 7 p.m. FlrSI Baptist Clturdl Rulland Cburdt of Christ PUior: Eugene E. Undelwood Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. . Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. 6th and Palmer SL, Middlepon · Sundoy School- 9:1S a.m. Worsbip · IO:IS Lm., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y,' S:30 p.m. Lord's Supper lot Sundoy of every IDCllllh. Yooth Past.or. A~ ron Ywna Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:40 a.m .', 7:00p.m. Bradford Chun:h of Christ Come r of SL. Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: Kcilh Coope r YuuLI1 Min1ster: Machacl Teagarden Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., IOJO a.m., 7:00p.m. W ednesday SCNICCS · 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Setvicea- 7:00p.m. Hk:korf Hills Churdl of Chrllt Pt.swr.Jotcph H. H01kina Sunday School - 9 a.m. ,Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Uule ' Wor1bip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Sooday School- IOa.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wtdne~day Services-7:30p.m. LlbtriJ Chrlstlaa Cbun:h ML Union Bapllll O..ler Pastor. Woody Call Sunday Evenin1 • 6:30p.m. Thunday Servia: · 6:30p.m. S'!re Sunday School-9:4 a.m: Pastor : Joe N. Evening - 6:30p.m. W.Onesday s<rvices · 6:30p.m. Langsville ChrlsUan Church Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonbip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Servioe 7:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worship· 9:30a.m . SWldaf Bible Study -7:00p.m. Wednesdoy Hemlock Grove Church Pas10r. Gene Zopp Sunday school - IO:jO a.m. Wonhip · 9:30 un., 7 p.m. , Old Reibel Free WIU Baptist Cbur<ll 28601 SL Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Keednlllo Churdl of Cbriol Puior: Pltilip Su1nn Thunday ServiCe• • 7:30 Hillside Bapdot Chun:h SL RL 143 just oil Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acne, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worsbip ·I rLm .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Sllllday School: 9:30 un. Worlhip Servil:o: 10:30 Ltn. Bihlo Study, Wedaaday,6:30p.m., , Christian Union Hartrord Churdt of Cbrllt Ia · Chrblll• Unloa Vktorr Baptist lndependant 52S N. 2nd SL Middlepon Pastor: Jame1 E. Keeaee Worship· 10a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. HUiford, W.VL I'll_, Rev. Daoid McManil Stmday School • II Lnt. Wonbip • 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. WeQlCiday SerW:ca ·7:30p.m. Faltb BapUst Church Church of God ML Mwiah Chtll'c~ of God , Railroad St., Mason Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Services · 7 p.m. Forest Run Bsptlst Pastor : Ariu1 llurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Antlqultr BaptiJI Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonbip · I 0:4S Lm. Thursday Servioes ·7:30p.m. Our Saviour L~lheron Chlll'<h Walma and Henry Su., Ra'""'swood, W.VL Jntrim poston: Geonte C. Weinc:k Stmilay School- 10:00 a.m. · Wonbip. II a.m. New Life CllurchtiGod S.R. 248 .l Riebel R..d, Cbe1ter Joppa Paotor: Bob Randolp!t Paator: Rev. William D. Hinds Pastor: Andrew Milea Sunday S~hool ~ 9:30a.m. . Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worsbip · 6 pm.; Thun. Family Trainina Hwr 7 p.DL Trinity Ctiurcb Se<ood ... C.ym, Pomeroy Putor: Rev. Roland Wildmon Siotday Khool and wonhip 10:25 Episcopal Gnee Eploeopal Churdt 326& Main SL, Pumeroy Ra:lor: D. A. duPlsntier ""'·t Walker Alley, Racine, Ohio 992-2804 949·2804 • ,, Nazarene Racine Flrst Church of the Nazarene Pa1tor: Scou Rose Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worlbip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. ML Olive Community Chord! · Pastor: Lawrence Bush Stmday School - 9:30 Lm. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdneday & "Vice - 7 p.m. SNOUFFER FIRE 6 SAFETY SALES 6 SERVICE 992·7075 t72 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio • ~t. J. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH 992·2975 RAWLINGS· COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY~ We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Adcb...u.,. t~ chau.U•I 1110rld tcitll pro/e••lo1101Unt and int.,.Uy. Harrlsonvlllt Presbylerian Churdl Worship · 9 Lm. ' · Sunday School -9:45a.m. Middleport PresbJterlan Cuckler Consulting Inc. 42984 SR 1'24 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Buo. Phone 614-992-4216 or 1-80().861-9392 W. TAD Cuckler President 1 love you with all my heart. Bert · Wonhip - 10 a.m. 56.99 RESOLUTION 12.95 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Village of Pomeroy, all members thereto concurring: That the Clerkfrreasurer of the Seventh-Day Adnntlsl Mulberry H•. Rd., Pomeroy PaslOr. Roy Lawinsky President of Council . TRY CLASSIFIEDS Hill....... , ; Public Notice United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Church a. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the Middleport Boster Perking County Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse. Eden United Brethren In Christ 2 1!2 miles north of Reedsville on St8le Route 124 office opened and read Pastor: Rev. Robert Marldey Sunday School - I 0 a.m. · Wednesday Scr.-ices • 7;30 p.m. I the Pastor: Roy Hunter , Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30pm. Tuesday .l Thursdoy ·7:30p.m. Neue Settlement Church Sundoy Wonbip ·2:30p.m.: i TIME Meigs SAVERS.... Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 10:00 a.m., Ocl. 6, 1995 and then at 1:00 a.m. at said CALL aloud . Plans , specllicalions, and bid lorms may be secured 992-2156 al the olllce ol Meigs County Commissioners. Each Full Gospel Lighthouse 331145 Hiland Road, Pomeroy REAL Facility will be received by 82 Pastor: Robert Sanden Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· '10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne1day Sel'\liccs ·7:30p.m. Weilncsday Scr.ria: -7 p.m. bid must accompanied by either a bid Public Notice bond in an amount of 100% of the bid amount wilh a Mlddleport Boater Parking surety sallsfaclory to the Facility and mailed or aforesaid Meigs County delivered to: Commissioners or by Meigs .C ounty certified check, cashiers Commissioners, check, or letter of credit Courlhouse, Pomeroy, Ohio upon a solvent bank In lh'e 45769 amount of not le9:1 than Attention .of bidders Is 10% of the bid amount II') called to all of the favor ol the aforesaid Meigs requiremenls contained In County Commissioners. Bid this bid packet, particularly Bonds shall be to the Federal Labor accompanied by Proof of Standards Provisions and Aulhorily of the, official or Davis-Bacon Wages, agent signing the bond . var io us insurance Bids s hall be sealed and requirement•, various equal marked as Bid fpr Public Notice opportunity provisions , and the requirement for a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) daya after the iilclual date of lhe opening thereol. Meigs County Commissioners reserves the right to waive any Informalities or to Fejecl any or all bids,. Fred Hoffman, President Meigs County Commissioners , • 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy ' 31241i4 (Sp'e clllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992-3470 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • • • • Room Addilions New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing • Inte rior & Exterior Painting Al so Concrete Work (FRE E ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·62t5 Pomer0 y, Ohio ·Ia A C.ooo Horn(! Bt~c~u11lul l ong Hii :'(ld Goldf'l\ r~b by Cat. 614 367-7490 Wood t.om a tre't! ll•rtt w1• c .• : down ~ ou cui <~nd ~l<HJI dway 614 99?6/?8 Lost and Found Live 24 Hours/ Day Lost · small bl ac k ft •n 1,l ll· dog 110 tall. lame fron1 PQ, Ch.tH> Ito area. rewa rd. 614 698 :'JAOfi 2500 J:xt. 6557 Porlable $3.99 per min _ Bandsaw Mill must be 18 yrs. 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 Startin g Sept. 17 l p.m . YOUR R EADY FOR ROMA NCE 1-900-255 - 15 15 Ext. 900 2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. or olde r Touch - lo n e · ph o ne re quired Serv - U You Can Find Your Special ' Someone Now!!! 1-900-255-8585 Ext. 7969 '2 .99 per min .· Musl be 18 yrs. Touch·lone Phone Requlfed Serv·U (619) 645 -8434 Littlt thi"l' "" Worth Alol 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch - ton e Memorial Hospital 'lbu'/1 be floating on a cloud with the buys y'ou'/1 find In the ' classifieds. • phone re4uired Serv - U (6 19) 645 -8434 Starting Sept. 17 •mun SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MOREl!! 1-900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min, Must be 18 yr~ . Touch-lone Phone Required Serv·U 16 t9) 645·8434 RACINE HYBRAtJUC llEPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Cheaper Rates $20.00/UR Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed · Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 (614) 949·3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594·2008 NIGHT J&L INSULATION Bill 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 Windows , Blown Insulation. Storm Free Estimates 1/19/t!n NEFF REMODELING SERV!CE Tony's Portable Welding Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator . Repair Seovlce New Radiators & Recores Available Call for Low Prices 742·3212 Experien~ed Call Wayne NeH 992· 4405 For i=ree Estimates 4/ 13195 Turn on Depot St. in Rutlan d 1.2 miles. Imperial nre Service H/Hlll mo ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter :cleaning Mason, W.V. 304-773-5533 S'rO-A-WA\' STORAGE - SepremMr Spec,aiWith the p urchase o f a set ol s lruts or shocks get FREE ALFALFA 304-882-2996 Comparable Prices 6 Sizes ~"' mo. AND MIXED HAY FOR SALE ' . BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS 949-2168 949-2512 QtiMg 304 762 2 5Atl Mcerrng ol conCP.HlP.d parl"nts ol 80 3·D ARCHERY SHOOT AuCtiOns every fr td<t )l Saturcfav. 7pm, M1 AIIO Auc1 ron , 2 33 "Crossroads" N() ~ r11erchandrse, I /1. lOIS more ld rr<U ICI ! Rrck Pear son Au ctron Co mp11ny. lull time auctto11oer, CJ omplcto auctton servrcc L. coMse d #66,0h•o & Wo s1 V1rgrnra. 304 · 773·5705 Or 304 l !3· 5114 7. 90 Wanted to Buy DUI· SR-22 DISCOUNTS Best Rates (614) 992·7040 Pomeroy $7 sign up, children 9 & under $4. 50% pay back. Children musl be accompanied by adult. -----Prano , lr•st come. IHS ! ~er~e mo !.lon~>wHrP , w :111 llll t: phono s. old l;unps, olrl llll"rrrmme tc•s, old clod•s, iHllrQ~..r~' !ur'lr luH! · nrvo11ne Antrq ur·~ H u •,-; Mooru. owr10 1 61-1 gq ;J ?'i~lr We huy estatos J /J. o·s Au to l'arl !i llyyu1g sai vagc vl' hiClos Sl ·lltrH'j pnn :.104 l7J 5033 rube r;tdt o..'i mnQC tJOI Ort · 1q46, Dig money lor sonw 'rrl(ldt•l<; Al so ole! mdro lrJill"<; p;lrt s, <Jrnuh Old l rcr •, , JUio;CilO•t:~; OIO Cti!l''k. IC 1l' phono~ o ld 'l'Lurrl playl:rS, <rrty k!llrl o/ l •l t;cr•on•t.~ rn, rdu bf.> lorc 1946 (Chu~;k) Ptront• 'In~ 60? ,;;no l op Pnc r>s Pa •d Old U S Corn~ Srlvc-r, Golft [J,arrronrl '>. All Old ~ollocnhl cs ~ fl<tpcrwotgllls, 1 ·~_ U:wd lurnrtur c n mrqu Ps, OP C OS1il1!1S , 0<;hr' Martin, 614 ·992 \4~ 1 p1.0 CO Or C.om piU1 (! Wnmcd To nuy .iuirk Aulds Wr!h Or Wr1hou1 Motop Call l inrv Ltvoly 61 4-306 9303 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted BOO 598 bt90 Wan!Cd f u'l l rrne ! ruc k Drr¥ir CDI Clas.'. fl l. (.fJ ' •, tJ Nt:t: dtrd C;JI' oo\,., fh·du~Lo,· Co f~10 f11c Dept (I'll 2) , lu{l!oday g.,<;'l61()5 lpm Any parent gua rd ran, grandparMI, elc 1 crs bn 111Prf! 10 hclo our chrldron rrr 40 · 11011 Public Sale and Auction Roo$ovoll [ 1c mo n~a ry a1 fla1ro ck· C'itr'rK·. 0 HG 1<1 ;.'d', Forked Run Sportsman's Club Every Sunday Starting . September 1Oth 8:30am to 11:30 am .1/26/llrl Garage sale. Sn.turday only, 9am flpm Zuspnn l ~d, Gilmore's $ .25 books and roy s. household rlems, bov's sllcs 10 12. mrs ses SitOs 6-10. Announcements Erleen's Personal Care lor ClflNiy We spec raiiLe m A l 1herm1Jr~ <.<HO 5/ 16/9ol TFN Accidents/ Violations day od ri10n 1 OOpm friday, Mon · day edt tron 10 OO o m Saturday AVON f AflN $$'1. Ci t horn1· a t work All tJrOilS 304 68? ?645_ 1 Do vou have room 1n your hear 1 800· 992 6356 INDtll[P and home lor a needy child? Be CAnPFNH-n ·s ltfl P£11 Must co me a Prola!lslonal Troa tmM\1 Paren1 and JOin our toam free Hil¥0 Mtnrrnum ? Vr s f ~ pn rlfJncr· fr ~c k And To ol\ n equ u ed C al' trarnmg . 24 hour supporl, com · 61dtld645'<1 , Mo n l~t6AM ' pctr11vC re1mbursomont and tt:>e To S PM opportunity to mako a d!!lere>nce m the Ilie ol a chrld Want Jri know Drill ('/ w1!h crrr ~·; A CDL WIHt iN:l moro? C 11 ll P1 Pleasa nl AYC WH haul wrt t•tr· ,t I 10 I) ',la1n arun FAMILY lli:. SOUI~CE CEN! I R <II No Nonhurc;r ICJads H ornt~lt'Tfl' 30-1 -1375· 13/'d or 1 800 835 -S?I! p<1•d \I!I Uli10r. 1\ hOioel<\ y <; C:1ll ,1 30 FREE ESTIMATES Easy Payment Auto Insurance Al l Ya rd Safes Mu~! llo PR rd In Advance . [)u;rQIIno 1 OOpm th P, day bnfo ro the ild rs to run, .Sun inslallation. Painting All Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity M ·r S Co111 S tmp . 1~) 1 Secon11 Avemm . CP.IIrpolrs , 01 tl t\Mi ?At! ? ANNOUNCEMENTS Howard L. Writesel Second lrai!IH On I All 011 R1 7 Chustm e. On noush Lane. 9 4 J O, Saturduy Docora1cd , House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath , Remodeling · Room Additions Siding, Roollng, Patios Reasonable ' UIG POI1CH SALE 3 112 M1lus On I. rille Bullsklf'l _ Ho:td, Thu rs. rrr, Sal. Rarn Or Insured, call Bill Orrick . 614-992~5183 Windows, Garages. Insurers- Orrick's roofing • siding • plumbing, etc. Doors, Storm DO a m SHI urday nt Home Improvements Additionsremodeling- Office Hours: Mcn.-Fri. 9/14/95 2 mo pd TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Rac ine, Ohio 45771 HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. 8:00a.m. -3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofl~g . Vinyl Replacement, · Mo nd~ly ed1tron · 10 949·2512 28563 BASHAN RD. '96 All Yard Sates Mu st Oe Pa td In Advanco. DEADLINE 2 00 p r1 the day belore 1t1e ad IS to run Sunda)l ed,tron · 2 00 p rn Fr rfiny Shtne Beginning o nl y. March ??? 1 P. M . WEIJ1JNG & FAUiliCATIOl'\ Will shoot thro u g h nw 599 LeG rande Bl~d In Rt•ilr. Sa1. Sap1 23rd, f'rcm 9 A M t o Sundays 911211 mo. - Factory C h oke guns Shotgun, Factory Choke only. J .E. DIODLE OWNER 992-:u~:Js ARE RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT SAWMILL Bulldozing, Rnckhoe, Services. Hnme Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Tup Soil, Fill Dirt Chris · Scherfel #3 Famrl v. NeW l mr-~s. l u 1 ll<,r:,·, Bed Frame . Rockor, Swt•1g SP! To vs . Bab~ Hems, C lo thC's. Ad. 1 & Chtldren Infant T n,ru s,l t ' 1, And Mor el Thu rs S<rl q 1 Georges C reek Road 1 ? M., From nt 7 GIRLS! 1 -900-378- (619) 645-8434 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vlclnlly H&H Required Serv-U l~u!l w Pit•r lion pleas.e cP.:I·30<1 6."~ 7:'fi0 Ta lk to beauliful To uch -tone Phone t'_ frank lm Avo a.,•a fir,) •nlctrn,1 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8 :00-5:00 Open Saturday 9:00.3:00 HOWAIW EXCA\'ATIN(; Call you r date now 1-900-255 - 1515 Ex t. 147 1 Veterans Pomeroy P~p•es 'part 11 o !IW(•!Ipr 1mn f' :,llf.male 3011 615 5466 70 Forked Run Sales. Seovlce, Parts & lnstallalion 304-882-2996 tht Clmifitil Stctio"! 1t5 E. Memorial Dr. 992-2104 Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Afler6 p.m. 614-985-4t80 Estab. Over 25 Years i" \:57 you. Very reasonable. DAN'S WATER REFINING INC. , 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Shots Wormed. To Good Homt• 61 ~ «6 ·8038 ~" REASONABLE KATES (9) 15, 22, 29; 3TC rrFtaturing Kentucky Fried Chicken" 1913 992·2121 Take the pain out oi painting. ~et us do It lor (619) 645 -8434 bo Craw's Family Restaurant Established Interior & Exterior · . ClerkfTreasurer Worship· 3 p.m. --- LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. (9) 22, 29, 2TC Sabbath School • 2 p.m. 00 . 7f22194 Kathy Hysell, Saturday Services: FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelite Saws FREE ESTIMATES . 985: 4473 Middleport - Presents The Rock & Roll Sounds 01 ' "BLITZKREIG" Sal. , Sept 23, 9:30 pm-1 :30 am $2.00 Cover VIllage ol Pomeroy, Seventh-Day Adventist RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' Stop & Compare 4 3• Dalma!Jon 4 Month Old r t>ITIIl't> 60 Detailing • Complet~ Remodeling 1/2/t!n John Musser, WOnttip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. "Dignily and Service Always" 949·2512 Complete • Garages 'G un S hoot Public Notice fund for COPS FAST' Grant. Passed September 18, 1995 Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship-7:30p.m. • New Homes HAULING · BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column inch weekdays 00 · . 18 column Inch Sunday establish a special revenue Sunday Sc:llool · 9:30 Lm. EWING FUNERAL HOME We dig basements, put in septic DAYS CAR WASH Sportsman C lub CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Pastor. Rev. Kri1ana Robinson Sunday School • 10 am. Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr_ 992·5432 Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. 8/4/tfn 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Acrosslrom Johnson's Video) Get Your Massage Across With ADally Sentinel Presbyterian United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Puo POMEROY, OHIO· 992-666n BILL QUICKEL Happy Birthday Dottie! E"'ening - 6 p.m. T~xas Community off CONSTRUCTION W22/1 mo. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins . Co. of Columbus, Oh. . 804 W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, For Free estimate call WICKS 124, Racine Thunday servicea - 7:30p.m. P. IVt>ll'O/U(' !Lime Slone Low Rates) Only Wednesday Scrvicea -.7:00p.m. . • P.O. Box 587 systems, lay lines, underground bores. I~ l lf 'ryo"f' THE REC ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE 15" LARGE PEPPERONI Sunday School- 10 a.m. Fallh Gmpel Churm Loogllottom Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. W0r1bip · 1D:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday 7:30p.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. W~ySorvioet-7p~ 33 Darwin, Ohio Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor. Rev. Qark Baker Morse Chapel Church Lany Faw, Superintendmt Sunday school · I0 a.m. wo..bip. 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Ser>ioe . 7 p.m. Co. Rd. 63 Churdt oftht N Puur.lohn w..IJoualu Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 Lm., 7 p.m. Cuolom Building & Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painling FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 614-.992·6223 State Rt. Mlddlep~rl Sunday School · 10 a.m. Torch Church Reods>Qie Ftll.....,lp PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Pastor. William Hoback .Sunday School • 10 a.m. E"'ening - 7 p.m. Wedncsday Services - 7 p.m. Wonhip -ll:lS a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Servioea - 8 p.m. Reedsville Paotor. Rev. Cllarles Muh · Wonbip -9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sundoy 6:30p.m. 93 Mill Stree! Middleport, Ohio 45760 (6t4) 992·6657- (99B-ooks) . CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR PaJ&Or: Robert E. Muaser < RACINE MOWER CLINIC St. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worihip · 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Grand Street Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION One Stop Complete Auto Bad¥ Repair Chuck Stotts ROBERT BISSELL Dine-In or Carry-Out Worlbip · II a.m. Christian Fellowsillp CenU!r Salem SL, Rutland . "''' 614-742·2138 304·372-6 144 Pentecostal PenlftOS!al A-mbiT DJesvllle Community Church Hockingport Church Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wor1hip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Servicea • 7 p.m. 368 W. Mai n Sl. . Ri pley. WV Parts 992·6344 Hazel Community Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Tuesday Semce1 · 7 p.m. Mlddlepor1 Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Grc:cory A. Cundiff Plus Insurance Work Welcome Syracuse Firm: United Presbyteriu Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p..m. - Coolville Chun:h Main .l Ftfth SL Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonbip · 9 a.m. Wednesday Service• · 7 p.m. $14.95 Free Estimates Evening - 6 p.m. Wcdneaday St:rvice - 7 p.m. Off RL 124 Putor: Edsel Hart PaslO'r: Helen Kline L'"'1BoUom Pastor: Rev. Cl!ades Moab Sunday School· 9:30a.m. W.-obip · 10:30 a.m. (\\\irt MOWER CLINIC Sunday School · 10 a.m. SlUlday School-9:30a.m. Church anuiouneelnents ~~ Srw .(B.,.,r,, sponso..._ hy these ~a \ merchant8. .· ' , Coolville United Melhodlst Parillo Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Only CIIRoo Tahernade Chun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 Lm. Wonbip · 7 p.m. Tiwrsday Service · 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse .Putor. Roy (Mike) Thompson Worship - II a.m. Sunday School · 10 a:m. For Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Racine Pas1or: Brian ll arlcncss Sunday School- 10 a.m. Chester SAYRE TRUCKING Cle~Hl Jl rTkVII~q p.r . h PuLor: William Van Meter Wonhip · 9 a.m. Paslar: Sharon Haunnan Wonhip • 9 a.m. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 1 Church of J..,.. Christ, Apostolk Faltk 1/4 mile past Fon Meijo oo New Lima Rd. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 un. Wonbip · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Catholic Church of Christ PomeroJ Churdl of Chrltt 212 w. Main SL Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawton Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Alfred One ';t'Jt \'J,llf,111'~' ·~·r· ,\<ilk rL·IIC'ilWd V.JI;d on .-r! tld!Wil.tll)· d·:·ir·tr·.c·d lJr,n:h We serv rce mo st makes & m odels. Cl.r' k & chl'•_;k dr: \ttCll Wednesday Sorvioet. 7 p.m. Bailey Run Road Pastor. Ken Molter Pas1.0r. Sharon Haunnan :~1 It· Clr<·•~- r·lr·.:tr•r li ',}",!r·;! ti Hq•I,J· "' f,ltr• t:,;-r!: Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer &Hause Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 3 Clean Rejoicing Life Church Wednesday Service • 7 :30p.m. Sundoy School · 9:4S a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Gtf:<iSC' rDIII'I 1-•·.r·•rL!'• ~' C':it'.1n 8,, 111 ck •,:!, r ,·,.,!l_rll SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawronce Foreman Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Evening ·7:30p.m. . Sutton United Methodist Gnlul .. United MethodiJI Wonhip · 9:30 Lm. (ht .\2nd Sun~ 7:30p.m. (3nl.l4th Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. 2' Evening - 7 p.m. SlUlday School 10 a.m. Faith Tabernacle Church Worsbip- 10:4S a.m. (ht &. 3rd Sun) Eaot Letart Clf'<H1 mnK•' Sto~doy School9:30 a.m. Pastor: Sam Andenon Thu11day Service•- 7:30p.m. SL PouiiAihtru Church Comer S)'CIIIIOIO .l Se<ood SL, Pomeroy PUtor: o..... SpaldiJia Sunday Sehool · g,4~ a.m. Wonbip · II L.m. 1.. Pastor. David O.uey · Mlddlepor1 Community Churm S7S Pearl SL, Middlepon Morning Star Putor: Kenneth Oakcr Pastor: KC1U1elh B~;~ker Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. · HAULING & EXCAVATION Specr<ll :-Jfter rnci'.F~•- , · Sunday . 7 p.m. Carmel Putor: KeMelb Baker Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonbip - t0:45 Lm. (2nd&. 4th Sun) • SUversvllle Word of Faith ·, Thursday • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 10 a.m. Wot1hip ·9:00a.m.Sllllday Sc:llool- 10:00 a.m. Calvar7 Bible Cbun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor.-Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worlhip 10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. The SalvatJon Anny liS Bu~mul Ave., Pomeroy. Sawrday- 10 a.m. Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Lutheran Paator: Rev. Franklin Dicken• Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Wednesday service - 6:30p.m. Bethany SL Jolla Lutheron Church Pine G1011e Postor: Dawn Sc>aldina Fallh Ftllowlhlp Crusade f..- Christ Smdoy wonhip · 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Emergency Phone 985-3418 Vacuum Cleaner Service Special All Sunday School- t0:30 a.m. Wonbip • 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. W.Onesday Service ·7:00p.m. EndtJme House of Pnyei' (11 Burlingham dturdt oif R.... 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Chrbt of L.aller·DoJ Salnla SL RL 160.446-6247 ... ~7486 Sunday SehooiiO::I0-11 Lm. RoliefSociety/Priulhood II :05-12:00 noon s.cn- Service 9-10: lh.m. . HCllllelllaldnl medina. lot Thun. • 7 p.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Pastor: florence Smith Tht Clno... of J.... - Wednesday Sorvioes · 7 p.m. Harrisonville Community Churda Pauor. Theron Durham Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. ·.·-··· •· .. 992·3954 5:30 P·l!'l· J.D. Drilling Company Pup put~- f,, LOST 6n10 o•o ,,,, 4 FaJrvlew Dible Church l.et.vl, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor. Rankin R..<:h Services: W.Onesdoy, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worlhip · IO:IS Lm. Snowville Wonl!ii> · IQ-.30 am. Wednesday Servit:ea- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. The Believers' Fellowship Ministry New Ume Rd., Rutland Paator. Rev. Margaret. J. Robinson Pastor. Ron Fierce l'o<tland·Racine Rd. P11tor: lanico Donner Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Mftgs Cooper•tln Parlth Northe.st Cluster Evening Scrvic:ea-7:30 p.m. WeQlCidoy Sorvioet ·7:30p.m. Sacred HearC Calhollc Church ,. of L.al._. DaJ Solals Putor: Rev. PhillipRidmoor Sunday School • 9:)0 a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. Friday • fe'llowahip sc:rvioc 1 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonbip · t0:30 Lm. Tiwnday Service& . 7 p.m. Salem Cenlor Latter-Day Saints White's Chapel WesleJ•n Coolvillc Road Wednesday · 7 p.m. Rutland 2J12192111n ..... RACINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT E-1ery Wednesday Nite Wednelday Service- 7 p.m. Sundoy ~hool • 9:30a.m. Putor: Arthur Cn.tlRe a...,...- Cburda .t J.... Ch..tlt Sunday Scbool · 9:30 Lm. Worsbip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Worship. ~:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wonrur. lOuD. Youth FeUowohip, Smday • 6 p.m. - .~.~: ( No Sunday Calls) P1110r: Rev. Roger Willford Pasror: St.eve Reed · & Parties 614·992-7643 Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Fallh Full GospefChurdt Looallouom Pa11or.K~t~th Rader 10 a.m., 7 p.m. No Wednesday Eveninc Sc~ Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Rev. Woody Call, Speaker Swtday aervice. 7:30p.m. Wednesday 1etviee, 7:30p.m. Sundoy School· 9: IS a.m. Wonbip · 10:30 a.m. Bible S<udy Tuesdoy · tO Lin. Rock Springs RuUaod Church of God Sunday School and Wonhip- IO'a.m. Other Churches Pomero1 ::-x, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Sunday School - 9:30a.m. PIJior: Ruben B. Rabin1011 Sunday Sc:llool- 9:30 LJII. E•onin& • 7 p.m. w y Sorvioet • 7 p.m. SW)day School • 9:30 LQI, Worship Service I 0:30a.m. Wonbip Scrvice-htand 3nl Sundar. 7 p.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services · 7p.m. PeariChaptl Putor: Floomoe Smith Sundoy School - 9 LJII. Wor1hip • 10 a.m. SundayS~ • 9: IS am. Room Additions • Roofing New Hal-rn Churda oflhe Nazarene P.sur. Glendon Stroud Sunday School . 9 Lm. Wonhip - IOa.m. Laurel currFree Melhodlsl Churc•· Pastor: Pe<er Tremblay Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· t0:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Rulllad CGaua•oiiJ Cburdt Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smilh Pao10r: loon W. Douglas Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Wonbip ·6:30p.m. Wednesdoy Service& · 7 p.m; Mlnt!l'nllle Hysell Run Hollnea Churcll Pastor: Rob;n Manley Sundoy School· 9:30 Lm. Wonbip · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ·Thursdoy Service· 7:30p.m. Garages • Replacement Windows Portland First Church II the Nazarene Pallor: Demn Newman Sunday school · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Carlecon Interdenominational Church POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented . wo,okllv & monthly rental rates. Sunday Sobool - 9:30 Lm. Wonbip -10'.30Lm. Pastor: Rev. John Neville New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Wonhip • 10:.30 a.in., 6 :30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. H.. th (Middleport) · Pa110r: Vemacaye Sullivan Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chun:h 7S Pearl SL. Middlepon. Wednesday SeMcc · 7 p.m. Pastor: Samuel Buye Thunday SeMqe.~ • 6:JO p.m. Plae Grove Bible Holln .. Churdt . If.! mile oil RL 325 , Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sundoy SchoOl · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Service· 7:30p.m. MODERN SANITATION Rutland Church cl the Naz.arme ForatR• Pastor: Deroo Nc:WII'IU Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonbip ·9 a.m. Sunday wonbip · 7 p.DL Wednesday pnyer mc:etina· 7 p:m. Churdt of God of Prop~eq 0.1. Whi1< Rd. oil St. RL 160 PaslOr: PJ . Ot.apman SundaySc:hool- IO&.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Wednesday Servioe1 · 7 p.m. Sun. Ma11 · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mua - 8:l0 Lm. Flatwoods Pu1or: Keith Rider Sunday .xhool - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II L.lll. Bethel Churc:ll Townobip Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Wed.ne1<lay Servicea-10 a.m. Pastor: Rev. David Ru11cll Evening-7 p.m. ' Sunday Sc:hool9:30 Lm. Wonhip • II Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Wot~bip • Wonhip · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. 3 Month Old 0539 Putor. Duane Sydcnstric:ker Sunday School • 9 a.m. Sunday Sohool · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. ML Olivo Unltod Mothodllt 01!124 behind Wilkesville Putor: Rev. Ralph Spilu Sundoy School •'9:30a.m. Wonhip • I0:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thu...S.y Servioea • 7 p.m. Syraeuse F1nt Church of God Apple and Seoond Sts. Rutl:l.d F'rH Wilt Bapllst Salem SL Pastor. Rev. Paul Taylor ' Sunday School · 10 a.m. 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-S898 Putor: Rev. Waltu B. Heinz Sao. Coo. 4:4S-S:I5~m.; Mw- ~:30p.m. Sun. Coo. -8:4S-9.1S a.m., Enterprlle Old Dater Bible Chrlltlan Churcla Sundoy School: 10 a.m. MonWt&Wcn~: lto.m. EYaiiJII Worship: 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Sorvioe • 7 p.m. Sunday School· tO Lm. Wonhip • II Lm., 6 p.m. WednesJ"l' Services· 7 p.m. Chesler Church~ the Nazarene Pastor. Rev. Herbert Grat.e Putor. Ke11.h Rider Racine Pastor. Rev. lames Sattcdield Sunday School· 9:4.S Lm. Evenins • 1 p.m. Wedneaday Service~· 7 p.m. p.....,, G..1o.y L Scm MI. Mor1ob Baotlst Founh .l Main SL, Middlepoot Paotor. Rev. Gilbcn Cnoia.Jr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worsbip • 10:4S Lm. . 9:45a.m. · Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. "'-:Rcv.Roy~y Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Pomtr•J Churdt of the Nuarene Pastor: Rev. Thomas M<Ciuna Sunday Sehool • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 Lm. and 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Servit:el · 7 p.m. onhip • 11 a.m. Harriaonvillc Ro.d Pa1tor. Rev. Vid.ar ROUih llarwallow lid&• Churdl of Chrlal Paator: Jack Colearove Pastor. Paul Stlnwn Eut Main Sl. Sunday School • ·9:30 a.m. WorJhip • l0:30 a.m. Flrst Southen BapU. 41872 Pomeroy Pike Racine F1rst Baptbt Pastor: Rev. Lany Haley Services· 7 p.m. Leadina C=k Rd., Ru~lll<l Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday IChool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • I 0:4S a.m. Pomeroy First 81pllst Sund~ So~ool Wonbip- 8:1S, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Rote of Sharon Hollnta Claurcb Rutland Ant Baptllt Churdl Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Central Cluster Asburr (Syrocuse) Pukr. Oeron Newman Wcd.ncJday pnyer aervice. 7 p.m. KenoCburm ofChrba Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday Sehool- 10:30 Lm. PaoiOr·lellrey Wallace lot and 3rd Sunday Free Will Baptist Chun:h Ash Suoet, Middloport Wor1hip . 10 a.m. Tuesdoy Ser>ices • 7:30p.m. Holines s Daavllle Holla- Churc~ 310S7 Stole J!oole 325, l.anJSYIIe Putor: Rev. Ride MaiDfed Sundoyl<hooi - 9:30Lm. Sunday wonbip · I0:3~ Lm . .l 7 p.m. South Bethel New Tfllament . Silver Ridll' Sr.--oe Cburdt ofiM N.--o Paaor. Rev. Ridt Slu,.W Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip -IQ-.30 Lm., 6 p.m. W~y Servit:el· 7 p.m. P11uw: Sharon Haunnan Sundoy School- 9 Lm. OUJdrm'a church - 10:l5 a.m. Youlh 6 p.m. W~e&day . Tuppers l'lllaa SL Paul Pa1tor. AI HaniOil Youth Mini1tc:r: Sill Prmet s... d.y School· 9:30a.m. Pastor: 3 Month O!d Kmen. 614 ?F 0909 After 5 PM Giveaway 2 Krnens. 1 Cat A n y time 614 44 1 0021 Free lo.rllens, long harr!.ld, Qray. n Side or out, 614 ·965 3371 rrren d l y lo.rneno; 10 good home mocha wr!h hlu o r,~f'S. 614 3/8 63-1 9 Male Aus!rahan St-.ept·tHd pUpp t 10 good hOme. 614 gg(l ?1)08 Aile• 6pm neods 50me work 304 CI5·3G63 PnmP.rrrnli'lr fll'll'l lflrt Ar m,. p JP pes w ill m::~k.e small housedogs. also ona sma11 m 'ri•ilt1.rc sheep dog, 6 M 99? 5240 rJ~1~ HI Atilt nl COVI HY Sf 1W1Cf S lrJC llf I PWft,Nif 0 PH t: VF 'rt O N ~ 1'1 r_; 111.1 1ST II 9 5, So(Tlo Var tablo H o:.~r!o Oua ·r f. ca trons Bachelo r's Dcgreo In [d· uc a1 on Or 11£JiatrJd I ru ld Plus 3 Years Work f~porr~:nc:e O r Corn rne ns ura1e i f~pe rrcnc& Certrfr~>d Pr e ~tentron SpO!;Ii:lltsl Proforred Or fligtble f or lntry Int o Cenrl1 rn ca rron Proco'ls [ lfporron c c Workmg W rth Ynu th , School li. A nd Communrt y And E r ce ll ef'lt Pro o;entatton And Orga"rlattoMI Sk rlls n equtrt-d E)po rrencc Wrth Teen lnstr tute fi nd BABE S , Exccl 1en1 Fr.ngo Pac.k age Sr:md n~sumo An l ~Iter Ay Sep tr:moer ?9. ·1 99'J To Hea llh Re Co~tor Ser vr.ces. In c P O Box 72 4. At hens, Ohto 45701 E E 0 Employer I �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohlo ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 1-tDL.D l'fr 8E.F0'2.E V0V DI<O INTO "flo<~ VtTTL£5, I WANTA ACROSS 5 'I(NOW' WHA.T GOIN ON ~UNO lotE~E.' 11'0 REA TTIE BLVD® by Bruce Beatt1e Help Wanted 440 ALZEIHMEHS UNfT 2Rooms P lus Bath lala~ene Mall No Ktlchen t AU Utlhtt es pa1d $17500 Month DepoSit Requrred 614 446 7733 ll"''''l'fled ate Pos•ttons Opoo For 1i=uiiTtmeLP N • .(Full Ttm~< State- Tested Nursmg As'St5lants 1 full T•me Act1v ttes Pos uon 4 Rooms & Bath Unlutnrshed No Pels Wa ter Pard 91 Cedar Street Gafi~PQhs 614 388- 1100 1 1'1;111 Ttme Act•'o'IIIE'S Postlton Please Apply AI Scentc HIt Nurs ng Center 311 BucKrtdge Road 661 1664 Th~td Galhpol s 2 Bed roomsA New Appliances Carpet S30 0tMo 1 Month Deposrt No Pets 61 4 245 9595 Btdwel O hto 4561-4 AVON AI A eas Soen•s 304 615 429 Sh I Apartments tor Rent r e'l Furn st1ed Elfrc rency $23S1Mo Utrlrttes Patd 920 Fourtt1 A~enu e Galtrpol s 6 14 446 4416 Alre r 7 AVON CHRISHAAS SAL[ S l 'lrl' $8 $ 15 Hr At Woro. Home D o;r:ountst No Inventory Or Door Door lnd 1Reo J 800 742 4 738 PU 540 Miscellaneous KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl Merchandise 1983 F 250 Ford 1i72 27 Fl All 1tream Camper 61.& 256-6042 16" bo'(s btcycle very good ~on dlton S25 tl14-992 5911 11 1995 Ranch Krng RrdlnQ Lawn Mower W!lh Matchrng Wagon $700 1970 Chevy Nova $1 000 614 3677901 6561 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Orrve from $226 to $29 1 Walk to shop & mo111e5 Call 614 446 2568 ElilUal Hous1ng Opportunrty Qpenmg Soont New S1e.11r. & Sea lood Res•cwrant m town Now htr rg lor all sh l!s warrresses wa11 crs bartende rs cooks drsh washers del ... er~ oersons et c Furmshed Upsta~rs Apanmenr 1 Bedroom Second Avenue 614 4464927 SAM 4PM 614 446 8519 5 P.M SP.M Th1s tS for people too lazy to click the remote continuously themselves So~ ~::::::::::::::::::===-~~~~~::::~~~~~::' Pt presumes easant wv ?5550 r839 o rw arC to At 1 01 30 4 675 FOOD Own er Opera to s Needed Top percentage patd nauhnQ w thtn a 7 Ill 8 srnw arC!a No No nneast cads Call 1 800 598 6790 Par t•me babys ner neede d n my 11ome n M a.d eport 614 992 ?508 atter 6pm f'lar Ttme $9 I Hr A 15 we r Te le ohones F l e~ tble H ours !Lo cal A.rf'U No F.-penance Necessar y C::~t 1 P~Ht 809 474 4290 E ~t 116 210 Business Opportunity 'NOTICE' OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends !ha t you do bus ness wrth people you ~now and NOT to send money through the ma•l unt rl you ha'.'e 1wesr•gated the ollerrng Excellent Retatl Space Ava table Latayene Mall 513 922 0294 It ne t<u oreparers needed 0r1 w ~ w [ll r arn S~rd resum~ ro t he Dad ~ So.nt ne PO Box Targeted Case Manager Part me te mporary posrt on BA rn hu 'l1iln serv ccs I eld I< nowledged of sf.lr,ces a~a la ble n M ::~son Lrn cbln or We~y ne Co At east yr l! ~pe enc~ n rel ated !reid Lr cerscd or lt censa ble r soc al wor~ Aqp y al SC AC 5o:!O 51h !we Hunt rngton WV 25101 Or lldl ne Oct 2 EOE I h" UPrve sty Of Rro G onoo Is 1\cceptrng Resumes fo r 1he Po ~ ton 01 A!.s rstRnt Teacner 1 r oa1er An As soc ate Degree In Enrl ~ CtJ ldhood De~elopment Or Educaton And bper ence Work rng W th Infa nts and Toddlers Is P eferr ed Send Leuer Of !merest ArJd nesume By Sepremoer 29 r995 lo Ms Phyll ts Mason Dr rt',IO Of Human 11esou rces Um vurs11 y Of R o Grande Ca m pus Bol F27 R o ~Grande OH 45674 rro AA EmpJoyer Tne Un1vEHS 1~ 01 R o Granda Is Accoelmg Res umes For The Po s ron 01 SubSIItu!e Teacher In I hE> Chrld Dcv~? l opmcm Center A H gh School Orploma Or Equr~al en I Is Requ rred Previous E•pen ence Workm9 Wrrh Young Chrld ren A CDA Or As soc a re De gree In Early ChrldhooO Educa lion Are Prelerred Send Le11er Of Interest And Resume B~ Septem ber 29 1995 To Ms Phy llrs Ma son PHR D1recror 01 Human Re sourc es Un ~ers rt y 01 R10 G rande PO Bo• F27 Rro Gri!nde OH 45674 EE:O IAA Em player WANTED Mcchtln c eng ne re ourldmg all types ass embly ol molo s Call 304 372 8633 Hrs 8 5 1BO Wanted To Do Ace rree Serv ~e Com ple re rree care 20yrs P.xp & nsured free esr mares 614 441 11. 91 o r 1 800 508 8887 ' Dozer Work S35 /Hr Free Est! males tl14-379 2922 Ger~eral Mamtenance Pa1ntrng Vald Work Wtndows Washed Guners Cleaned L1ght Haulrng Commer1cal Res dent1al Sieve 614 446 8861 Georges Portable Sawmrll don I haul your logs lo the m11t fUSt call 304 675-1957 Mrchael Thacker & Kevtn Bled soe B&B Enrerprtse blown rnsu latron Free est1mate on house 614 742 2503 Prolessronal Tree Ser11 ce Com plete Tree Care Buc~et True~ Serv ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re mo11al Free Es.ttmates J In surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv reo Call And Save l No lree Too Brg Or Too Small I Brdwell Ohio 614 388 9643 614 367 7010 Rub & Scrub Cleanrng Servrce dusrmg moppmg Windows and more Complete senilce or touch ups References on request call Terry at 614 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 Sun Valley Nursery SchOol Chtl dcare M F Bam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Du rmg Summer 3 Days per Week Mrm mum 614 448 3657 w11t do babysrtung tn my home reasonable retes llex1ble hours c ose to ~hool 304 675 2784 Wrll do babysrnmg 1n my home m Rac1ne 614 949 3308 Wr tl Do lnterror Extenor Parntrng Reasonable Rates E)(penencecl References For Free E!lllmales Call614 245--5755 W1ll rake care ol elderly Have rei rrences 304 895 3234 FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity Newly Establrshed Busrness Of lnrerest To Women Sellrng Due To MediCAl Problems Only Serr ously In terested 6 , 4 44 6 6842 After 6 30 PM 9 PM Prrce Nego~able Prrce Buster' New 14x70 2 or 3br Only $995 OOwn S1951mo nrh Free del•very & setup Onl y at Oakwood Homes N1tro WV 304 755 5885 • Wanreo to rent profe!lS'lonal lam rl~ would ltke m lease lour bee! room home •n Mergs County call 614 992 7272 or 614 992 6503 Four lots near Rac1ne appro• 1 112 acres each startrng at $5000 call 61 4 949 2025. All real esrate advertrSing m thrs newspaper Is subJect to the Federal Farr Housmg Acl of 1966 whrch makes tl111egal ro ad'o'er1rse ·any prefe rence 11m tatron or dtscnmtnaltOn based on race color religion sex tam hal stalus or national ongrn or any 1ntent on to make any such preference hmtlatton or drscrrmlnatlon • This newspaper w111 no! knowhngly accept advenrseMents lor real estate WhiCh ISm IIIOIBI!Oil Of the law Our readers are hereby rnformed that all dwelhngs advertised tn thts newspaper are a'.'allabfe on an equ.;;~l opportuntty basts REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale 3 bedroom house tn Bradbur~ 2 bath above gro~o~nd poo l heat pump approx 2 acres pnce to sell 614 992 6190 3Bedrooms State Route 141 10 M les Out Galhpohs 24x32 Ga rage New Heat Pump & Furnace In Cround Pool New Sa tell te Drsh Gallra County local School Drstrrct 614 379-2<110 For sate by owner 3 br home 3 outburld ngs pr1me comm land owner movrng must sell call 614 992 6300 OWN YOUR OWN LAKE And Acreage Excellent For Butldrng Campsrtes Ere Appr 10 Acre Sprmg Fed Stocked Lake w th Island 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Bath Mobrle Home W th Add On 10 Mrles From Gallrpolrs $125 000 614 388-8676 Seen c Valley Apple Grove beaut1tul 2ac;; lots publtc water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 RENTALS 41 0 Houses lor Rent 2 Bedroom On SR 141 1 Mrle Out Of Gallrpolrs $3501Mo Plus De posrl 614 446 6566 Female room male lo share rent on 3 bedroom house Rutland area 614 742 2686 p..lewly Remodeled Small 4 Room Cottage No Pets Porre r Area 614 388-1100 420 Mobile Homes B9S 3376 Three bedroom home 1n country Wh tes Hill Rd ~utland one barh tn ground pOol 614 992 5067 lor Sate 1 Acre 2 Bedroom Tra11er Deck & Porch See To App 304 576 3288 Applegrove W VA 1980 Wrndsor 14x70 Excellent ConditiOn 2 Bedrooms 1 Balh Large Kttchen large l!'o' ng Room 10JI12 Ulllfty Bu1ldrng $10 500 614 245 9431 14x70 Br stol laDontra 2 Bed rooms 1 112 Baths New Waler Heater Deck Blocks Ur'lderpm nrng Ready To Be Moved ' Only $4800 6143799125 14 •70 2bedroom mobrle home 2baths Call 304 675-.-4420 t977 12x65 Federal 3bedroom Cal1 :x>4 6 75-1954 atter 5pm 12x6S Concord 3 Bedrooms Gas Heat New Carpet Excellent Con drtron $7 950 614 446 0175 1993 Clayton 14M70 3bedrooms all electrrc heat pump wid range lfldge d•shwasher mrcrowave S~trtrng 304-675 5129 1995 Close Out Sale All 1995 Models Must Go Save $1 000 $1 500 On S1ng es And $1 500 $2 000 On Sectronafs Buy Now And Sa'.'e At French Cuy Homes Inc Galf1pohs Ohro 614 446 9340 2acres 1984 Sprrngbrook mobrle home 3mt Rt 2 N on Rt 62 304 675 6986 Krck 011 Sa e Brg Savrngs On All Drsplev Models Sa11e $ 1 000 To $2 000 On All 1995 D1splays Ca ll Cathy Or Sandy At Moun1a1n State Homes In Pt P leasant WVA 304 675 1400 llmtted Offert 1996 doublewrde 3br 2bath $1695 down $2591 month Free del very & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N tro wv 304 755 5885 1 Bedroom Tra ler Close To 0owntown Gallrpohs & Grocery Reference & Oepos rt 614 446 1158 19 72 12 x 6 5 2 Bed roo m s Clean Mrn From Holzer 10•16 Storage Burldmg No Pe ts Deposrt Call AlterS PM 614<1463838 .2 Bedrooms On Large lot S3pOI Mo + Depos t Ut•lihes 1001 Ad d•son Prke Road 614 367 7750 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent week or month Staring at S1201mo Galla Hotel 614 446 9580 Sleeprng rooms With cook ng Also rrader space on rrver All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m ;})4 773-5651 Mason WV 460 Space lor Rent Tfar!er Space In Centenary Mo btle Home For Rent Or W II Sell On Land Contract 614 446 1610 Trarler lot on Braod Run Ad New Ha'o'en $60/mo 30 4 773 5881 Tra iler Space For Rent 614 446 1279 470 Wanted to Rent Wpn' ed House For R,enr 2 3 Bedrooms Gallrpohs Vrc ntly Be rng Transferred 2 Adults 1 Chr ld ~4 273-2036 490 Rent or Lease 100% 1ocat1on store room 1600 sq 11 Porn! Pleasant opposrte tl1e post olf1cc Call 304 675 5733 MERCHANDISE 1--------------------51 o Household Goods IAA;;p;;p,;;:,.;;n;;,;-;.;;,:--R;7;;;;;;;;T.;:;;;;;; Washers Dryers Ranges 1 graters 90 Day Guarantee Frenc h Crty Maytag 614 446 7795 Carpet & Vrnyl In Stack $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Panerns Ot K1tchen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Patterns Vrny l In Stock 11ollohan Carpers 614 446 7444 Steel berge sola very good Free matching 10'.'9 seat wt 1 cushrons $250 304 USED APPLIANCES dryers relngerators App li ances 76 614 446 7396 Two 8ed1oom S2501Mo Pus Utrl rtres Deposrt References Re qurred Rt 218 Alter 6 PM 614 983 1\607 440 fTURE home lurnrshrngs Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 3 m les cui Bulav111e PIce Apartments for Rent Butter nu t Avenue apartment partially !urn shed 2 bedrooms depos t references & ur•lt es no pe ts 61<1 6 67 6205 HUD ap proved Fu r n1shed ? Rooms ~ Barh Downsta rs Ulllll•es Furn she d Clean No Pets Retere nce De poHReqUired 614 4o16-15 19 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nrshed and unlurnrshed secur ty deposn reqUired no pets 614 9922218 I Bedroom Fur nrshed Apart ment Ou et Clean Central Heat A r Prt~Jate Parkmg Marnrenancc Free 614 446 2602 Extra Nrce Arr r Near Ho zer s $2591 + Ut hnes Deposrr Requ red 1bedroom furn•st1ed clean mce single occupancy No pets No HUO References ~ depos 1 304 675 2651 1 bedroom E•tra clean uhl rt1 es garbage p•ckup ac ce•lmg fans garbage drsposal re lr1gera1or & sto.,.e lurnr shed 304 773 5352 or 304 BB2 2627 fi'Jehrngs 1--...:..::..:...:.....:..._..:.:_______ 2 Bedroom Apartment In Down town Gall polis Cent1al A' Krtch en Applrances All Rooms Car peted $4001Mo Utr tres Not In eluded 614 886 7174 Bedroom Apartment Trash Sewage Pa rd $295tMo ~ 61o1 446 2o181 2bdrm aprs total elecurc ap plrances lurntshed laundry room lacrhtres close to school m town Apptrcat ons ave !able al V•ll age Green Apts W49 or can 614 992 3711 EOH 2bedroom ulrlrtres ncl uded fur nrshed 304 773 9009 2367 Brown Sofa & Tan Rechner For Sale Good Cond tron Sofa $50 Recliner $25 OBO t:l14 446- Calorrc almond etectrrc !tO'.'e self cleamng Queen st:ze water bed wtn ew heater & mattress 304 675-7858 :C:a':~:':~::•:•:7:5:3:13:5:________ VtRA FUANITURE 614 446 3158 Quality Household Furl'llture And Appltances Great Deals On Cash And Catty I RENT 2 OWN And Layaway Also AllatlaOie Free DeltVerY W lhin 25 Mrles Walnut Armotre Wardrobe $150 Gold Star t9• TV W1th ( Instant On) & Stand $150 Kenmore Drshwasher $50 Sound Desrgn Stereo Wrth 8 Track Converter S35 Bookoase $10 fi14 367 7123 AUCTION & SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Ot111e St Galfrpolis New & Used fur nnure henti'HS Western & Work boots 6t4 446 3159 Now open Qual ty Furnnure Plus SA 7 Tuppers Pia ns Several op t10ns of 1 nanong a'o'arlable la~a ways and ma1or cred•l cards 614 5677388 Sale Thrs Week Onl~ Ae lrr geJator Frost Free Was $150 Cut To $125 Aefngera\or Lr~e New Almond Frost Free Was $350 Cut To $295 Refrtg erator 2 Door $95 Washer Was $150 C u t To $125 Washer Whrrlpool $95 Washer Ke nmore $95 Dryer $95 30 Inch Etectrrc Range $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne Street Gallrpol1s 614 445 7398 Or 1 BOO 499 3499 520 GoOds Antiques 1..----------"T'----------~ T 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise T Fa I cookware set krng sr:ze cranberry bedspread lrrple dresser wlhutch Soulhwestern style couch love seat & chair swtvel ro cker wrng back chaM Broyhrll c;lub eharr 4 p1er::e prne rvrng room su te 25M Magnavox TV double dresser rw n bed compleie end taOies all rn excel lent condl!ton 614 985 3595 Combustton Atr Stoker Coal Stove $500 614-245 9569 Concrete & Plasttc Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnse-s Jackson OH 1 800 537 9528 Electrrc Wheelcharrs /Scooters New /Used Scooter tWheelcharr lilts Sratrway Elevators l rlt Warm Mornrng Gas Heater Fuel Chatrs Bowman s Homecare 0 t Tank On Legs 614 367 7902 614 446 7283 Werder werght bench call 614 Exercrse Mach1ne $125 ti14 992 5447 388 8293 l=1rewood S3511oad Spli t krndhng $40 lor all 304 895 3068 Building Supplies 550 Frrewood For Sa e $40 P ck Up Block brtck sewer ptpes wrnd Del '.'ered $30 Prck Up 614 379 ows trntels etc Claude W nters 2758 R1o Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 FOR SALE Adler Royal 210 C Cop•er $550 Recondrtroned Metal Roofing & Srdmg Go TeKrlle New Drum And Developer 614 4464514 Mon Fr 8AMT05 Fabrrc For Onveways & Etc Ty per For t.lot.Jse Cover Or Tempo PM rary Storage Co~er Allrzer Farm Supply 614 245-5193 Alprne CO Player 2 12M MTX Road Thunder Pros In Hatchback Box Rockford Fosgate Punch 40 Ampllrer MTX Thunder 280 Am plder 614 446 8778 Alter 6 30 560 2 AKC Reg s1ered Boston Terr ers 20mos old male & female nor relaled S175ea 304 675 2074 H1 Eltecrency l P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU $1 250 Installed 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 Duct Systems And A1r Condl!loners Free Esbmates AKC beauuful ChOw Chow pup pes blac~ blue and wh re $2001 ea 614-392 757o1 AERATION MOTORS Repa rred New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Enns 1 BOO 537 9528 Krng SIZe waterbed Wrcker cl'la~r 304 675 5873 Krng Wood & Coal Burner Used 2 Wtnters W1th Prpe $275 Ruger 22 Ca l Pistol Automatic $150 614 446 0997 K•ng Wood & Coal Srove Dry Spill Oak F1rewood 2 Years Old 614 446-1759 K ng Wood ICoal Sto'.'& Wr!h E)1 hausl Fan Takes 2 Foot Logs Great 1-feater $200 614 245 5328 Kr ng Wood Stove WHh Blower Plasttc Truck Too l Box & Corner Cabrnel Unrt W th Countertop 614 245-9179 large Fuel Orl Tank W•th Stand Good Condrtron SSO Make Oller 614 446-7127 Maple drntng room set $300 An trque cupboard $90 Ant rque pump organ $250 Zenrth 25" col or TV $75 StMmaster $75 304 675 1272 after 9pm May tag Orshwasher $50 245 5986 Alter 4 P.M 6 ,.4 New well pump wlpressure rank never used deep or shallow $100 oil regular prrce 304 882 3752 01 404 5t h St New Haven wv Nrce Washer Dryer Couch Chatr Chrna Cabrner Box Sprrngs & Mattress D•nette Set Love seat, Pool Cover 614 446 3224 Nordrc Track Walk Ill Class c wrrh arm movement work out comput er (tells speed catorres t me drs lance and pu lse) Used '.'ery lillie call 614 gg2 5181 alter Spm Pamt Pus Now In New loca110nl 51 1 Burdeue St across from Bel lemeade UM Chu rch 304 675 4084 Relrrgerators Stoves Washers An\! Dryers All Recondrtroned And Gau rameedt $100 AM Up Wrll Deliver 614 669 6441 Sears rreadmrll 2 hp 10 mph au tomatrc rncline Illness monrtor one year old Bronrc cross coun try skrer l1tness monitor three solid state CB base statrons etc 6149926306 Trampoline $150 Needs New Pad Swrng Set S25 NP.eds New Seats 614 4<16 2109 Varrous Parntrngs For Sale Well Known Ar!ISts (Surreal) Varrous Srzes Vanous Pr cas 614 446 - 2183 SR J• Adams Famtly Buned '" Adams Cemetery Mason Cn~ S Adams 5930 Sycamore Bartlett TN3813ll Slabs to• '"•wood $3 o•ck up i;;y7,"7.;ii:A;;;:;;;;;-;;:;.;;,-;;·j'oad call 614 24 7 2402 B1f1 Ar Buy or sell non 1 1124 E Ma•n on At 124 Pomeroy Ho1.. TW 1o 00 STORAGE TANKS'3000 Gallon am to 00 p m 1 00 10 Upr ght Ron Evans Enterpr ses 600pm 6149922526 Jackson Ohro 1800 5379528 ii e • 610 Farm Equipment Allis ChamOers C Tracror Plow Mowtng Machrne Cu!lrvators 614 367 7902 Drscount farm tractor parts for Ford IH & others Co Hender son WV or 1 800 ' 277 3917 630 Livestock AKC Boston terrrer pupp1es 2 gtrls 2 bo~s 'lfh te collars ready to go call 614 992 3752 or 614 992 3965 1 AKC Reg Black Lab pups shots & wormed 304 675 6359 or 304 675 6577 AI<C. Reg Dalma tra n puppres shots & wormed $200 304 675 5553 AKC Reg Oa lm atran puppres Bwks old shots & wormed St50ea 304 675 2532 Must Sell Prrce Reouced AKC Regrstered Boxer Pups Wormed Vet Checked larls Docked 614 446 7166 At<C Regtstered Pomerantans 7 Weeks Old Red Sables 2 Fe mates & 1 Male 614 245-5095 AKC Reg1s1ered Aonwerlet pup pres born 615195 S300 had l~rsr shots AKC temale (mother) three years old good wrlh ch1ld ren $150 614 742 3802 AKC Regrstered Cocker Spanret Pupp.es $150 614 379 2728 Beaut•ful AK C Aeg1stered Blonde Male Cocker Spanrel 16 Weeks Old lo'.'es All Ages Has Shots $150 Inc ludes Bed Etc 614 441-1417 German Shepherd Pure Wh re AKC Born 8117195 $375 614 286 8753 614 523 8965 Parcoc~r.we Brrds 2 Whrte Cat 1st\ For Sale 614 446 3732 570 Musical Instruments Annque upnghr ptano w !h bench $200 You haul 304 675 3383 al ter6pm Gundy Clarrnet Very Good Con d•t on New!~ Re Padded $200 614 446 2109 Conn trumpet exc cond $350 11 2~arat d amond custer r ng $250 304 675 5726 Selmer flute good cond ton 304 675 2307 Trumpet Bach TR 300 Used Very L ttle New $645 Selt For $200 614 245 5670 580 Fruits & Vegetables $500 oft all cars on thiS ltst 1993 Chevy Lumma S5995 1992 Olds Cutlass Supreme $6995 1991 Ford Taurus $2795 1968 Mer cury Sable LS S3395 1989 GMC S 15 $3495 1986 Ford F ISO $2395 1988 Ford Taurus 12295 Scony s Used Cars New Haven 773 5936 1986 Ford Bronco 6 Cylinder Au 10mat1c 4 WD S 4 799 John s Auto Sales 614 446 47!2 WI 304 882 3752 86 Toyota Celrca red 170 000 rnles, rebu rlt at 100 000 5 speed 4 cyl $2995 614 992 2258 or 614 992 6314 1972Chevel1e SS 614 985-4306 IT'S A 1/E~'( DELICATE MATTE~ 1981 Honda Goldwrng E•cellent Condtton S2650 Or Trade? 614 0821 WELL, M'f' 6ROTflER, Wl-10 IS IN THE INF/I.NTR'{, WANTS TO KNOW WH'I THE'( NEVER GET AN'(TAPIOCA PUDDIN6 dropped the club HAFflY ,, HOUOiNi (poss•Bt..Y) Auto Parts & Accessories 1988 Mercur~ Cougar Very Good Condrtton New Rrms & Ttres $2 495 F rm 614 388 8425 t::a-1'1 IN~ IIE.IJI-\£1-1 I'M TN..KJtV TO MY~ 1 1951 Chevy Ptck Up Truck Me chan1cally Sound Bul Needs Re Slo•od $2,395 "" 379-2887 Electrical and Arthur CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce lellr y C pt1e1 C'VIIIoqr<rmo; E.IGh II He Ml lhP l.rpt1P! L Z LRJMVWBZ A B ELUWMIB TR Z B T I L PTB LX LR D T J L ITWLRC H hom QuntaiiOfl"i IJ~ tnmous Pf'~lr jliiSI Sll 1(! 5 0< l!lOihr!! f OOiiY ~ C/!jf' V eQWii~ j 1 e 1 Piltf'(j Z N A pr(!!;Cn\ • • T ZLZR W csw XNICBW W LRKBRWBZ ~nrl UBRJNIJSLE D B J W PREVIOUS SOLUTION Mendelssohn Bar.h reborn Folk mustc IS the lr ee dtrecl speec h ollhe soul - - Franz ltszl Zollan Kodaly T:~i:~:~' S©~~lA-Jtt-trs· •••• lAM I I ,OLLA~N~::;;:--:::::::0 lll1ted lty CLAY Rearrange lellers of tt1e fo1.1r scrambled words be low ro form four words " I GADJEG I I I I' I ~ ... -Hr-0-.-T_U.--Y ~~~: • 1 I I '---'---'·'---'·--'·---' , I Overheard wh1le com1ng out ' of a popular mght club 'Have you ever not1ced that loose ~~~~~~;; can lead to loose UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LEIJERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ROBOTMAN 1 senst somtfh•fi9 d~veit:1',ng txl\llttn me dnd Dr Fletch~r. Our ~ye> met ~e~lerday Vlhdt catalogmg a flomo Uectus 1 don't tn1n~ fJ..I2. car1 conl1oue. th1S chard<le much lon9er: ASTRO-GRAPH you understand what to do to make the re!attonshtp work Marl $2 75 to Match maker c / o thts newspaper P 0 Box 175B New Vorl< NY 10163 SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) Someone you like very much m1ght be a b1f tern peramenlal and dlfftcult to gel along w1lh today Thts personahty change rsn I permanent so dvn 1 overreact • Plumbing & Heating '-;:;:::~~R~e;-l;-:r,:;ig,_e:,r,;a:;t::,io;n:.:_=- ' Ph1ll1p Alder's book 'Get Smarter at Brtdge ' ts available auto graphed upon reque•t for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169 Roslyn Hts NY ll577 0169 STRIKE A BLOW IN THE ~R ON HIGH PRICES SHOP Tl-£ CLASSIFif.OS Ron s TV Servrce spec;rahzrng m Zenllh also servlcmg most other brands House calls 1 800 797 0015 wv 304 576 2398 840 61 Actress- D1smay · Offer· Treat Lesser -'FADES so FAST A new co worker I ned to learn all our procedures by Mamtenance vrnyl exterror patntmg Free Estrmates or 614 992 4232 Freeman s Heanng And Cooling lnsta11auon And Service EPA Cert!lled Res•dentral Commercrat 614 256 1611 residents 50 Prison 51 Aleutian Island 53 Sesame 55 Heathen dally 56 Zola heroine 57 Cull color 59 Used a chair I DRYWALL 1959 2 Ton Dump Truck Good Shape $2 500 Or Trade For I Small Truck Call 614 446 4514 COMFORT ASSURED DEALER er 614 4 ~ 3 703 LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps Alr Cond1110mng If 1983 Ford Ranger n 1ckun 2 3 4 You Don t Call Us We Both lo&el JO 450 C Oo:zer ROP Wrench 6 ... ,. Free Esttmates 1 800 287 6308 auto 68 OOOm1 St 200 or Way 6 14 446 8044 Plus 1800 614 446..s308 WVoo29 45 lor 4 wheeler 30• 576 Senes Road Tracker 1976 Low Mrlage Res1dent1a1 or commerc::lal w1rrng 1983 Ford Ran 2WD 1 new 5et'VIce or repatrs Master lt New 6 pull type brush hog S650 ger • ong censed electncran Rtdenour 3 pi httch potato plows $75 61<1 bed automatiC, topper, real good Elecrrrcal WV000308 304 675 54 3 5216 work truck $1850 6t4 843 5453 1786 1-------=--'--:..:.-------- Watch for examples of playmg the card you are known to hold It makes hfe tougher for your opponents IOE,O..S, LEARN NEW TECHNIQUES, IN~ENT NEW CHARACTERS' 'IOU LL GET TO PUBLISH 'lOUR CAl<!"CON 5 IN OUR ltmsh repa r textured plas ter repalf 304 675 4186 20 years 1820 48 Ankara PRINT NUMBERED lfllfRS IN THESE SQUARES 6323 ~M 720 ll"ucks for Sale would finesse dummy's mnc YOU LL (;ET 'Ttl Ex~o'd!GE 9209 1993 Mercury Tope.:z Teal Green Crurse Alf AMIFM Cauette Automatic Good Condttton $7 800 6H 441-0235 After 5 (abbr) 46 Cowboy Rogera Blr. NATE C&C Generat Home Matn tenence Pam11ng vrnyt srding carpentry doors wrndows barhs mob le hOme repatr and more For free esr1mate call Chet, 614 992 Roohng and gulters commercial and res dentral mmor repatrs 35 ~ea rs experrence B&B ROOF lNG 614 992 504, 32 Climbing plant 33 An apple Comple!e 1he cl'ludde quoted ~Y ldl1ng 1n the m•u1ng words L---L..JL...I---L--...L--..1 you de.,.elop from step No 3 below B II Omck s Home Improvements add rtrons remodeling roofrng srdmg plumb ng etc Insured call Bill Omck 614 992 5183 1992 Cutlass Supreme 4 Door Au to \.oaded 53 000 Miles $9 000 OBO 614 379 2666 Hodges 24 Slun I1---1.--,lr-"'"'TI''"--TI---rl---1 Q 7795 1991 Pont•ac Frrebrrd T Tops Loaded 614 446 3568 614 379 9 Optrcallahgua 10 Bnl stool 29 Enthusta'1;m 30 Boost 11 y L F 1 T Appt1ance Pans And Servrce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perrence All Work Guaranteed Frenc;;h C ty Maytag 614 446 1991 Geo Storm tow m~os 5spd 304 675-2735 8 Sack error . Home Improvements Uncondrtronal hlettme guarantee Local references lur ntshed Ca ll {614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 0~88 Rogers Waterprootrng Es tablrshed 19 75 1986 Forb Tempo 62 400mt 304 8622641) card h e campers & Motor Homes 1987 Ponr Frero "GT" Mull port Fuel lnJe<:led V 6 5 Speed Man ual Transmrss on Very Nrce $4 295 614 245 5320 1988 Chev~ Cavatrer Z 24 con vertrble aulo like new 2 8 multr pori fuel rntectron low mrles e~c cond ~af:d :Kl4 895-3393 queen, the New gas tanks one ron uuck wheels radtarors floor mats etc 0 & R Auto Rrpley WV 304 372 3933 or 1-800 273 9329 BASEMENT WATERPROOFNG 1988 Cadrllac Sedan Deville auto 4dr 130 OOOmr good cond $5 500 304 675 5950 aller 4pm BORN LOSER 1994 Chfi'J~ prck up factory cast alummum wheels 30.& 675 2359 !rom 7 9pm 1987 BUick Somerset e•c work car $1 500 OBO 304 882 2221 1988 St1adow 119 000 Mrles $1 200 614 256-1233 • 1963 S 10 2 0 motor wl5spd rransmrsston Best offer 304 675 1771 or 304-675 3865 810 7 Start 28 Mound thc~t t!rs crght was known to hold Now when South led hiS lasl club toward dummy's ace nme he had " guess -If Easl had started w1th only two clubs declarer had to fi nesse dummy s nme Whereas 1f East had made a clever play, South had to call for dummy s ace Most declarers t'l~f /..J~$ Glastron run a bout 85 hp Mer cury outboard runs sweet tan dem aKfe 1ra11er asktng $1200, 614 992 2001 SERVICES 1983 Ol ds Totnada 307 Auto loaded Man~ New Parts $2 200 614 379 2730 top sp.ades Then nutlTig wmnmg tnck f1ve w1th dummy s d1a mond king declarer played a club to hiS Jack"and cashed the club king East was aw.1ke Smoothly he 750 Boats & Motors 1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme $2 000 Or Best Otter 614 446 4426 novel prgeon 11 Those reople 19 Vehrcle 21 Baseba11er Recess 26 - of luxury 27 Secretary 1 no trump Wesl slarted wtlh one of h1s he had tu bnng rn four club tncks After 1993 Kawasaki 500 Vulcan teal green 2 OOOmt excellen1 shape, $2 600 304 675-1623 1977 Ford 460 2411 camper crutse 2 a1rs 4kw onan top earn er c::asseue radro 4 awmngs W 11 accept small standard transmrs s10n car on trade 304 675 3035 2 A--apple 3 Ostrtch 4 E L Ooctorow many players • After a quant1tattvc auction to three 1988 Harley Davtdson Softa1l Custom 30K Mrles Excellent Con dltt on $12 800 OBO Wrll Take 4 Wheeler As Part Trade 614 446 0821 614 446-6651 1976 Grand Pm Small V 8 301 New Chrome Wheels Runs Good Looks Good $700 614 446 4803 6 Today's deal fea tures an examp le thts play whrch would hP overloukt>d l:ty FRANK & ERNEST 790 1993 Ford Mustang 4 cl)', auto, brrght red almost all opttons 25 000 mdes, very good conditton $8 000 614 992 411 1 eventngs.. lnterna ltonar 756 Dreser Tractor S4 995 964 D1esel PS lrve PTO $3 995 Sears 12 HP lawn Trac' tor $295 Case Lawn Tractor $295 614 286 6522 YES. YES, SIR t'D LIKE PERMISSION TO SPEAK TO GENERAL PERS~ING Motorcycles 1972 VW Bug Blue 5 Star Arms Excellent Cond uon $2 800 614 256 1421 5 WWIIarea 1 Green gem sure I agr~ "'th \hat yet m bndge lhe secret of success 1s somet1mes cspe emily on defense, lo play the card thai you are known lo hold If you keep the known card 111 your hand declarer learn s more about your hold1 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 Mtles $6 000 Can Be Seen At Galhpolts Da1ly Tribune 825 Thtrd A.venue Gallrpo lrs Ohro 760 DOWN affrrmallon Churton Collrn~ the English au thor cnt1c and sc holar clatmed The secret of success Jn l1fc IS known only to thrJse who have nut suc~eeded I m not for Sate 710 Autos tor Sale 68 Oeposrt J South had seven lop lr1cks three hearts two diamonds and lwo clubs So TRANSPORTATION Insect stage 34 Cry of suffix 41 Wax og 44 Swift 11rcraft 1966 Honda TRX70 Four Wheel er Excellent Condltron, $1 150 OBO 614 446 6651 614 446 Square bales S1 $2 Round Dale!l $1 Sea 304 675 3960 27 Warm By l'h1lhp Alder dummy and declare! threw d1amonds whlle East dascm ded two low hearts West sw1tched to the diamond 10 Srlage Bagger lor tease 100 150 20011 bags ava•labte 304 273 4215 65 - - Clear Day 66 Cravtng 67 Thtn board 25 T1p Skinner 1985 Honda XR80 Looks & Runs Lrke New $750 080 614 446 0821 614 446 6651 Premrum 18% allalla hay 2nd cut $801ton Morran s Farm 304 937 2018 Sept only Wonderful Life M Sharp 39 Chemical was about to be h1gh West cashed three more spade tncks On lhe last of these Large Bales 01 M xed Hay $1 25 1 Eac::h 614 245 5445 20 Beer conlamer 22 Shade of blue 23 Assrst 36 Cornelia -- 256 6399 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK AC combrne w/corn head & table Two gravrty beds Also straw lor sale 304 675 5086 THINK YOU GOT PROBLEMS, -~~ ~--... PARSON 4 Srmmental Herfers & , Srmrnen tal Bull 614 245 5595 Hay & Grain patriotic soc 63 - - Get rid of that card YOU 740 640 58 Troptcal fru•t 60 Entertatner - 40 Newts 42 Actress Claire 4 Reg1!l1ered Charotars Cows 3 Years 4 Calves Reg Charotars Bull 24 Vrs $5 000 614 367 0555 Everungs Black Polled Stmmentat Bull 8 Month Old Ewcellent Bloodline Call Alter 5 00 614 256 6402 McEnhre 62 Women s 52 Kmg 54 F1bb1ng 36 Book un1t 1992 Ford Explorer XL 4x4 4door 5spd $11 000 304 882 3499 Plantatton Creek Orchard Apples fer sale 304 937 2135 7 112 Wrde 18 Foot Long Wrth loadrng Ramps $1 100 614 446 2526 MY FLOCK FLATLANDS I! 1965 Plymouth Voyager Van 2 6 4Cyl pw ps all t~t CrUtSO delay w1pcr pdl auto am-lm c::assette factory tmt pb 4 new ures 304 stances 17 Actor Aicharc H! Pass {a law) 50 Srnger Peerce 37 Settled (a b1ll) 4 Horses For Sale For lnlorma tton 614 388 8358 1992 Plymouth Sundance 4 Door Auto 70 000 Mrles $5 000 OBO Si14 256 1539 614 256 1233 610 Farm Equipment SILAS ! ! ONE OF AN' GOT HITCHED OVER IN TH' WENT 1ow By $3 295 090 014-2<15 5B320 45 Actress Gene 47 Relax 49 - Paulo Vulnerable Both Dealer South South WeSI North Easl I NT Pass J N1 All pas• Openmg lead a A BARNEY 1984 Ford Bronco Full S1ze h4 300 6 Cylinder, Auto lntenor Ex r:;ellentl Body II R1ght A llnle 5 Cockatiels 614 388-8714 JET Krng S ze Waterbed Semi Wave less$1006 14 3792887 ...:.;::.;....:.:..::.....:.:..::.:..:::.:.:.;__ _ _ Pets lor Sate Groom Shop Pet Grooming Fea lurrng H~dro Bath Jul e Webb Call614 446 0231 PM Ruger 44 magnum Black· Septrc Tank Jet Ae ratton Motors hawk pistol S275 171b thrust trolling motor S300 New & Rebuilt / Ins talled Call ~~~~~--_:_________ j JohnsJohn614 446 4782 530 ° 1• Co l eman Gas Furnace 56 000 BTU s $200 080 Tra1ter Frame 12x65 Feet $100 OBO 614 256- 1092 Stove Freezer Wa sher Dryer Wanted to bu~ electrtc: .ndustrral Relrtgera10f TV VCR 614 256 sewrng machne 614 742 2656 1238 -=:::==::::=======.\Wanted tnforma11on ol Robert Spontng ~~ Shake up Ctty 1n Nevada BiaS Combus11on remnant 13-- of bncks 14 lndtan matd 15 Gambling cube 16 Sttcky sub 31 Answer to Previous Puule game 1 4 8 12 35 Singer - Pmza "'K J 4 1978 Jeep Cherokee 4 Door WHh Ouadra Track Good Cond1 !ton $995 814 245 5597 1 "" • 54 • 8 6 3 2 •QJH f1 ... Q 10 6 • A K Q • A 5 4 730 vans & 4-WDs 2183 For tease Nrce 2 Bedroom CA H1ghway 160 4 Miles N Holzer $325tMo Securrty Oepos rt Refer~nce 614 446 6189 614 446 6865 New 1996 14x70 rncludes skrrt tng steps blocks one year homeowners rnsurance and SIK months FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per month Cal New Bank Repos Only 4 left 304 755- 719 1 Twrn R vers Tower now accepl!ng applrcatrons lor 1br HUD subs1d rzed a fo r elderly and hand Xl4 675-6679 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath No Pets $250/Mo Plus Deposn & Ut!ht!es Skrdmore Road 614 446 4426 5566 '1-1_:8_:0_:0-_:83.:.:_7.:3:.238=_ - - ----- Three bedroom apanmenl wash er l dr~er hookup btg kllchen lrv mg room Thtrd Street Racine $295tmo plus utlhtres $100 de post. 614 247 4292 2 Bedroom Motr le Home On Bob McCormrck Roao Gallrpohs 614 Bassen Bpc dmrng room set 3~rs old e•c cond 3C:J4 675-6631 446-9669 2 BedroOm !I 2 Baths V ew Of Park & Rwer Krtchcn Wrlh SIO\fe Relrtgernror 15 Coun Street Gal lrpolrs $4 7~Mo + Oeposrt Reier ence No Pets 614 44&---\926 l1mtted Offer! New 1<1x80 No pay ments alter 4yrs Only make 2 payments & move rn 304 755 One bedroom lurnrshed apll.rt menl rn M1ddleport very clean 614 446 3091 614 992 2178 or 614 992 5::1)4 lor Rent 2 Bedroom Tra•ler 614 446 1279 Home for sale by owner 38A Ranch 2 44acres masonry Ire place new carpet lhroughout ex Ira out bu1ldtngs $58 000 304 320 ' Mobile Homes Mtscellaneous Home Wtndows Ollrce Cleaned Ask Fo r Anne Also Sto11e For Sa le 614 446 1358 lor Sale 1 Charola•s Lake Beau!llul 2 25 Acre lot Owet Pes rable Ne1gh borhood Restrrcted $24 500 304 273 0136 304 273 2940 <~576 9 Someon e neede-d to stay w lh e derly gen!le!'1an rn h s t'IOme (New Haven a rsa) sveJlrn9s & nrghts on 'J 12hr sh Its 5da'JS i we e~ SPnd wage requrreMer'lts ~ Reier er~cA s Box R 15 %Pt Pleasanl Rcgrs1er 200 Marn S1 Pt Pleas dill wv 25550 320 Mobile Homes 350 Lots & Acreage to• b Jsy ta x ofl ce Pomeroy toea !?9 13 Pomeroy Ohro 1 Gtac ous ltvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Alllerstde 1\partmenrs. rn Mrddle pon Ftom $232$355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Hous•ng Opper tunrnes Buck l treplace msen mtd S!Z& good condruon $250 614 949 ~A;; • 7 6 J l 1991 Chevy plu S tO 4 3 V6 5spd 49 OOOmt Z1ebart rust prool atr Dll c;rutse am lm, slrcing rear wrndow bedl!ner Toneau cover, lrame Mch $6 900 304 675 3847 0130 '"' q :J SOUTH 1990 Chevy Sllli8rado h+gh mrles lots of opttons good condrlron, S5 700 61+992 4111 evetungs. BEAUTIFUl APARTMEN TS AT No E•per ence Necessary 1 $500 fo $900 Weekly Potenl!al Pro ces'l ng Mortga ge Refunds Own Hours Call (909)7152300 E~t 782 (24 Hours) WES1 aA K Q 8 • 7 5 ~ • I0 9 7 ... 8 7 5 eu Bedroom Sul!& l rwng Room Su rte Tools Colfee Tables Lamps Etc Call Alter 5 PM 61 446 9 22 95 • K 3 2 1989 Ford F 350 Ranger Larral 460 engtne au1oma11c c::rurse I It sreerrng a•r condrtroner !actor~ flat bed reese hrtch dual fuel tanks tilth wheel hoo~up e~cel lent condl!ron phone 698 .200 Honda. ~ Wheeler $1 400 Super N rn rendo Games $300 614-388-9126 NORTH aJ I 0 9 •J I 0 9 1987 Ford 4 WO New 302 En g ne New Pamt 1 Tires 76 000 Miles 614-2l15 9061 1982 Dodge Cargo Van $900 11 HP Oynamark Ridtng lawn Mower $325 614 ~4tH3568 1 98e TRX PHILLIP ALDER 43 Starts a card 1'\eard that old adage The harder you try the luckter you get" Well th1 s could tie. very true for you today Anes Roll up your sleeves and lry TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Allhough you m1ght feet greganous today berng at a gathermg w1th someone you don t hke may spotl your fun Try to select your 1nv1 tat1ons carefully SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 21) You GEMINI (May 2h1une 20) Avoid eslab ~;auld be depnved of success today tl you lack consistency Try not to call tl qwts ltshmg ObJecltves lor you rself 1oday 11 you know gomg rn they are beyond your reach and scope Stnve lor the achtev JUSt becau se the heat gets turned up tn the kitchen able tnstead CAPRICORN (Oec 22·Jan 19) Montlot CANCER (June 21·July 22) II you d1s Salurday Sepl 23 1995 In the year ahead you re lrke l y to do thtngs on a grander sca le than you have rn the past both soc1a!ly and profeSSionally Lady Luck could be your Silent partner LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) Your produc tiVtly could suffer today tf you do not have the proper tools personnel or methods to perform spec1ftc tasks Make sure every th1ng tS at your disposal before you beg1n Try1ng to patctl up a broken romance? The Astra Graph Matchmaker ca n help your conversat1ons carefully today so that you don t untntenhonally say somethmg harsh that could offend ltsteners Think cuss somethtng you bel1eve 1n today wtth a compan1on whose outlook rs llm1ted and negative 11 m1ght msttil doubls rn you before you .speak LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Beware ol the AQUARIUS (Jan 20•Feb t9)11 you hope to get adequate mtleage out of the resources at your d1sposa1 today pru dance wtll be essent1ai Res•st the temp tat.on to splurge PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You m1ghl have to deal with a dtsagreeable 1nd1V1d ual today but don t lei thts persons angry atttlude affect your d1spoS1tron ARIES (March 21 -April t9) Have you mcl1natton to let fortUitous developments shp through your lingers today due to your own carelessness or the md1fference Jf an assoctate VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) D1sagree ments w1ll not be resolved today 1f you close your mtnd to lhe other persons po1nt of v1ew Remember there are two Stdes to e11ery argument heart I bel1eve that the bad th1ng about mental notes IS that the ink FADES so FAST �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 22, 1995 Local lawyer speaks ori Constitution for DAR Tbe U .S. Constitution and its modern day applications were discussed by Linda Warner, local attorney, when she addressed the recent Constitution Week: meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Warner reviewed the Amendments to the Constitution and pointed out how each amendment was made to protect the rights of citizens . She explained that the Constitution originally consisted of a Preamble and seven Articles and in that form was ratified by a convention of the States Sept. 17 , 1787. The Government under the Constitution was declared in effect on the fust Wednesday in March, 1789, she said. Opposition in and out of Congress to the Constitution, in that it was not suflicient ly explicit as to individual and State rights, led to an agreement to submit to the people immediately after the adoption or the Constitution anumber of s:tfeguarding amendments. Tbe first ten amendments to the Constitution were proposed, ratified in 1791 and hecrune a part of the Constitution. Article Pive of the Constitution allowed amendments to he adopted. Warner related each of the farstten amendments to modem day adaptations and how these amendments are applied to protect citizens from hrum or wrong iJoing by other citizens and also by ~ose pro.gress of the Return !onathan in law enforcement and authonty. Me1gs Chapter DAR proJeCt - the Warner outlined briefly the restoration of the original Chester rights of the first ten amendments. Courthouse- the first coQrthouse of She pointed out that Article I of the ~eigs County ~d th~ oldest standfirst ten amendments, or B•ll of mg courthousem OhiO. Rights as they are commonly Application for an Appalachian referred to established freedom of Public Facilities Grant of $125,000 religion. speech, the press and the. has been made and is being right to petition; Article II gave cit- ~."1ewed by the Appalachian Facil-·· izens the right to keep and bear uaes Grant Commlltee , Powell anns; Article Ill, states that no sol- reported. dier shall he quartered in any house · She said that over 600 letters of in time of peace without the con- support were received from local sent of the owner; Article IV regu- residents. corporate representatives, lates the right of search and and organizations and submitted seizure. with the grant applicatioo fonns. Powell said that if the grant is Article V granted provisions concern prosecution , Trial and received then the Meigs County Punishment- Private pmpeny not to Commissioners would serve as be taken for public use without administrator of the project and compensation; Article VI provided handle the grant monies. She said for the right to speedy trial, wit- that two other applications have nesses; Article VII gave citizens been submitted for utilization of the right to trial by jury; Article the funds. Each county in Ohio will VIII prohibited excessive bail, receive a grant from the Appalachifines and cruel punishment; Article an Public Facilities Grant Program, IX states that lhe. enumeration in it was reponed. the Constitution of certain rights Mrs. Ronald Reynolds was bonshall not be construed to deny or ored at the luncheon following the disparage others retained by the meeting for her service to the people; and Article X deals with Daughters of the American Revoluthe rights of the States under the lion on U1e local, state and national Constitution. Warner concluded her levels. presentation by answering quesThe regent cited Mrs. Reynolds' lions from the floor. 16 years of service to the Return Patricia Holter, regent, conduct- Jonathan Meigs Chapter through as ed the business meeting at which Regent for two terms, as registrar lime Mary Powell reported on· the and chairman of numerous conunit- tees. She has served the Obio Society Daughters of the American Revolution as state organizing secretary, state American History Month chairman, and was also on the Board of the Officers Club and currently is the Southeast District Director. Later this month she will conduct the Southeast District Conference which includes twenty DAR chapters in the Southeast District and will he held in Marietta. On the national level; Mrs. Reynolds serves on the national speakers staff. The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter received applications and approved memberships in the chapter for Dorothy Pickens Sayre and Elisa Young. Mrs. Holter, regent, welcomed the new members and recognized guests from the French Colony Chap1er, Gallipolis, and from the Nabby Lee Ames Chapter, Athens. Next meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter will be held on Oct. 14 at the Pomeroy Lihnuy. The guest speaker will be Beverly Schumacher, regent of the Nabby Lee Ames Chapter, Athens, who will present a slide show of tl1e quilts of U1e DAR Museum in Washington, D.C. Members are invited to bring their own U]!asured quills to share. The Meigs Coumy Historical quilt will also be on display. and Eloise Archer, Richard, Florence and Tim Spencer, Thelma Henderson, Osie and Clair Follrod, Kathy, Stacie, and Alan Watson, Sandra Sue Wright, Dan, Shelia, Kirt, Danielle and Tiffany Spencer, Sarah Yost, John and Tishlyn Taylor, Bobby and Kevin Keaton, Michael and Michelle O'Nail, Marlene and Mitchelle Donovan, Joe Mayhew, Lloyd and Ruth Brooks, Debbie Barber, Philip and Sharon Boyles, Nellie Parker, Will Poole, Charlotte Van Meter, Gertrude Robinson, and Melvin lrncy. Others attending were Eleanor Boyles, Bob and Janet Robinson, Linda Williams, and Mamie Fredrick, all of Belpre; Alma, Harold, and Neva Swartz, all of Williamstown,' W.Va.; Mildred and Rubal Caldwell, Annie Calaway, all of Tuppers Plains; Berniece Meeks and Grace Dorst of Shade; Elizabeth Hayes and Golda Frederick of Chester; Etta Collums and Helen Swartz of Hemlock Grove: .Rev. Charles and Geraldine Gaston of Kiburt Church; Gerald and Juanita Guthrie and Helen Findling of Orange Christian Church; Norma and Gerald Swartz of Marietia; Clarence <md Edna Warner of Athens; Starling and Sandra Massar of Keno Church; Betty Tennant of Vienna, W.Va.; and Dale and Janice Kuhn, of LitUe Hockin~. Homecoming was observed Sunday by tbe Alfred United Methodist Church. The regular morning services were followed by a basket dinner, Pastor Sharon Hous(llan giving the blessing. The Rev. Charles Gaston had prayer preceding the afternoon program which featured the Bill Ward Gospel Trio. Their selections included "Mighty Fine," "Home in Glory Land," "Just a Closer Walk With Thee," "The Hands That Set Me Free," "Home in Glory Land," and "Do, Lord, Do Remember Me." and Lost in the Pages By Myca Suz'anne Haynes Lost in the pages I'd rather he, Where I can .be anywhere else 1 please. Reading a story for hours upon hours, A book becomes a genUy-blossoming flower . . Walking. through a forest, the sun shining down, Catching the splendor of majestic trees all around. Experiencing the coolness as it Arts council relocates 'The Riverbend Arts Council, for the past several years located in the Coates building on North Second in Middleport, has moved into the former Western Auto Store building now owned by Bill Haptonstall. Fa!J classes are now being organized, Mary Wise, president, announced today. On Wednesday evenings beginning next week, Sept. 28 and continuing through Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. . Gerald Powell will give dance lessons in jitterbug ~nd swing. The eight sessions are pnccd per couple at $7 per session. , Again this year Carol Tanneball will offer beginning art classes. The four sessions will be held at I . p.m. on Saturdays, beginning Oct. 4 and continuing through Nov. 4. Cost for the course is $20. A three-session training program in Tai Chi will be given by Eric Chambers at the art council headquarters. Dates for the classes are Oct. 16, 23 and 30. Other classes of individual and group instruction which are continuing are instrumental music classes by Roger Williams, and baton classes by Nancy Swartz, Dazzling Dolls. In addition plans arc being made for practices for a community choir · to be directed by Roger Williams. The practices will begin in October. The Big Bend Community Band will resume pr·a ctices at Meigs High School soon. Toney Dingess, instructor, will announce the practice schedule. A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper RECOGNIZED - Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, seated right, was honored at the recent Constitution Week luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, for her service to the DAR on the local, state and national levels. She is now Southeast District Director. Pictured with Reynolds, and Pat Holter, local chapter recent, standing right, were other guests at the meeting and lunchcnn, seated, Catherine Greenleaf, 'regent, French Colony Chapter, left, and Estivaun Matthews, s·tate organizing secrdury, and standing, left, Beverly Schumacher, r.gent, Nabhy Lee Ames Chapter, Athens. ;s;s¢;j;)-~~o~~-,;~= GOOD HOnEST PEOPLE 2 and 4 Wheel Alignments (Computer) · •Brakes •Shocks .•Struts •Tires •Oil Changes •Lube Jobs •Tune-ups •Engine Diagnosis au,. ~ IJ.octins iNd. 808 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 If. mile Down River from Pomeroy Bridge Mar1o:'s Auto Sales Inc. DBA Phone 992--4484 OlDSMOBILE ACHIEVA MYCA HAYNES, whispers across my face, Or carefully caressing a piece of Victorian lace. Clutching a book, the cover tom and tattered, The words on the pages certain]y do matter. Who could know except the reader herself, How much a book holds in treasure and wealth. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant . September 24, 1995 Housing prisoners: ·Concerned by liability, Gallia sheriff · 'Seeks revisions to contract with city Retirement Planning H W. Tad Cuckler Phone 614-992-4216 1-800-861-9392 City commission plans second public meeting on annexation Galli;! Co. Sheriff J.D. Taylor By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY -Plans forbuildingabranchtothe Meigs County Public Library in Racine are moving forward again after a year's delay due to space and construction .----=---, basic services, such water. as~ All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. stops. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! For any additional information, call 992-2697, or slop by our office at 112 Mulberry . Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio . '· • AU prices include rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not included. bid problems encountered on the earlier proposed project. The Board of Directors now has a new location for construction of a library building. · Last week I he Board purchased a siae of approximately six acres on Tyree Boulevard from Herbert w·hite and ·Patsy White. · . ' Thursday afternoon the trustees will meet to begin the process o( hiring an architect to design the building. The acreage nf the new site now allows the board to consider a one-story building instead or the two story Slructure planned for the original smaller siie, a Jot at the corner of Fourth and Pearl Streets on land donated by the Home Naaional Bank of Racine, said Ruth Powers.librar- sewer and A proposed map of the annexation area- primarily '!lest of the city out State Route 1.60 and including the Spring Valley area - has been drawn up by Landis Engineering of Dayton. Among the areas on the original map - which city leaders stressed is not finalized - was Mitchell Road. · which does not receive sewer and water service from Gallipolis. A del~gation of the road's residents met with the annexation committee in late August and asked to be removed .from the map because "90 percent" of the residents, a spokesperson said, were opposed to aligning with the city. Although the full committee was not on hand. Coppler a~d City Commission President Carol O'Rourke, who are committee members, said their request would he probably be honored. 'The committee is not drawing lines yet,"Coppler said. "We haven't had a chance to discuss it with !'he engineer.'" A HAND-CRAFTED mualc-play!ng carouael waa prepared lor exhibition Saturday by Sandy Turner of Columbus, left, and Harold Kettrell of Carroll, Its owner, during the "Down by the 0-HJ-Q" band organ rally held In the Gallipolis City Park this weekend. Band organs and calliopes created and owned by entbuslaata from around the atate converged on the park lor the annual display, sponsored by the Ohio Valley Visitors Center. . . mn. While the original site would have worked for the branch. when the · plans were completed and the project: advertised for bids, the figures came in well above the Slick-talki.n g escapee suspected of stealing car projected cost. · Since the~ the overall project has been re-evaluated by RACINE- "Let the buyer beware" is an old adage, but County Sheriffs Department was then contac.ted. the Board ol Trustees who opted for a larger area. The new· on occasion ''Let the.seller beware" should apply as well. It was found the 1991 Ford pickup truck driven by the site has space for a one-noor building as well as a larger. Lawmen in Ohio and West Virginia are investigating subject was reported stolen earlier that day in Glenville, parking nrea for the library users. · .. : the possibility that a smooth-talking jail escapee lured a W.Va .. and is owned by the Waco Drilling Company or Money for the co~struction will come from the building Racine-area man to Parkersburg, W.Va., Friday evening Glenville, Soulsby said. fund established several years ago by the library trustees. to steal his car. According to Ihe Wt!st Virginia Stale Pnlice, the person Thai fund represents monies received from lhe state in According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, ~uspecled of taking the pickup truck was an escapee from excess of that needed> 10 operate the main library at the subject stopped at the Dorcas residence ofTom Theiss the Harrison Coumy Jail. Pomeroy, the branch in Middleport. and the bookmobile. where George Cooper Jr. had a 1969 Pontiac Firebird for The description given by Cooper matches that of the Libraries are funded in Ohio by a poraionofthe personal sale. ln<.:ome tax. escapee, it was reported . The subject offered to buy the car from Cooper for · An officer at the Harrison County hi I said the suspect, Currently 5.7 pt:r~ent of that tax collected is allocated $3,500 hut said he needed a ride to Parkersburg to get the who was not identified, had been held on a charge of grand for operation uf libraries in Ohio. money. After Cooper cooperated, the subject test drove larceny. The Racine branch will be the fourth major expansion the car alound the block... but never returned- leaving He also reported the suspett was wanted by the U.S. In library services to Meigs Countians in the pus I six years, Cooper stranded ~ithoutthe money or the car. Marshal's Service. but said he did not know on what all made possible by the change in .,tate funding which Cooper notified Parkersburg Police 01id the Meigs· charge . Continued on page A2 . ments to borrow money for energy-conserving projeCts as long as the amount You may also register at the following locations: Meigs County Department of Human Services, Meigs County WIC Office, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Board of MR/DD, both county libraries, Meigs County Treasurer's Office, and all area high schools. You may also register on the Meigs County Bookmobile at its designated Library board set to move forward with Racine branch By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS ~A second public meeting to answer questions and inform interested residents about annexation will be held in October at Gallipolis Developmental Center, City Manager Matthew Coppler said. I The exact date and time of the meeting will probably be nailed down next week, Coppler · added. T~e first public session, sponsored by the city's annexation committee, · was held in July and drew more than 70 people. While benefits of annexing to Gallipolis were outlined, city official~1, were also met with questions about farming, ..hqoting rights and Times-Sentinel staff . :POMEROY- Following last week's meeting with Honeywell representative on energy conservation, the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Friday met with Brent VanHoose and Rob Priest of Landis and Gyr Consultants who presented the board with a different proposal for a House Bill 300 project. · · House Bill 300 is an energy-saving program which allows local govern- The Board of Elections will be open the following additional hours for your convenience: 8:30 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. Sept. 25-September 28: 8:30 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. September 29: 8:30a.m: till 5:00 p.m. October 2-5: 8:30 a.m. till4:30 p.m. October 6: 8:30a.m. till 12 noon & 1:00 till 4:30p.m. October 9 (Columbus Day October 10 (Last Day to Register): 9:00a.m. till 9:00 p.m. ' \. be A spin on the carousel••• By JIM FREEMAN Vote at your new precinct and avoid long lines at the Board onf Election Day by changing your address (if you have moved within the county) or if you have changed your name, by updating your registration by October 10, 1995. I. "We want to make sure that the county is not held liable for things that the city should liable for. " Meigs commission .News capsules considers alternative Bill would assist energy saving proposal fire departments . 12994 SR 124, Pomtroy, 01'1. 45769 Another complication with the current jail contract is that the counay wants to place liabilities for damages done to the jail by city prisonets upon the city. The city wishes 10 have the county seek for damages by billing the individual. then ha•e the matter lie in the hands of the coun. "We want to make sure that the county is not held liable for things that the city should be liable for," Taylor said. He said that these issues are just something that seem to he missing from the original contract and that both issues can he worked out. Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders and City Solicitor Douglas Cowles will probably meet to address the legal aspects of the contract revisions before a a ·Due to concerns over farming and hunting in the some Cuckler Consulting Inc. Vol . 30, No. 33 By JILL WILLIAMS ing last week' sGallipolis City Commission meeting when sponsibility when a prisoner arrested by Gallipolis City · nmes-Sentlnel Staff City Manager Matthew Coppler outlined the proposal. Police becomes unreasonably unruly . GALLIPOLIS- "I fell that the county was assuming Taylor. citing concerns over liability to the county when "Someone who cannot be subjec1ed to ~:ontinemcn1 · final decision is made by commissioners from both the an unnecessary liability," lodging those arrested should be sent to a city with a more secure atmosphere," county and the city, Taylor said. Sheriff James D. Taylor by non-sheriff's police said. Taylor believes that the issues will be resolved within City Manager Matthew Coppler said he agencies, said one oft he Taylor said Friday when exWhile the cost is more per~hed per-day , larger cities the next few weeks. plaining proposed hoped for a meeting to resolve any differissues he's most con- have facilities that are used to dealing with extreme Coppler told the city commissioners he hoped for a changes to the contract cerned about is being behavior:kl problems of prisoners, ahe sheriff explained. meeting to resolve any differences in the near future, with Gallipolis for the ences in the near future, although he allowed l'o reject a pris- These facilities also have on-duty nurses Who could nket although he indicated he wasn't comfortable with giving housing of city prison- indicated he wasn't comfortable with giv· oner due to behavioral' the needs of pri soners seeking medical .care. anyone authority to reject pnsoners since the city is part of ers. or medical problems. · The contract now reads thai the county will be held the county. · ing anyone authority to reject prisoners Taylor's request for He feels that it is un- responsible for acts if its staff is Iiablc. This becomes a · City leaders had signed·a one- year contract for housing revisions to the existing since the city is part of the county. fair for the county em- problem if prisoner isn't round to have these problems prisoners earlier this year, but the county commissioners agreement came up durployees to assume re- until after they are received liy the jail. Taylor said. opted 10 extend the old contract . of the proposed areas to be annexed, the committee wants to look at possibly deleting large unoccupied spaces from the map where such activi1ies occur. City ordinances ban Continued on page A2 IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER 7, 1995 GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1995. .I I Ralph Fowler, Mechanic -~g\)~=--** ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? I Randy Jewell, Mgr. 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1-992-6614- 1-Boo- 837· 1094 Buair~ess on Page A2 tm.es CAR SALE Traveling through time with words on a page, Standing on a prairie amidst the sweet sage. Steering into the waves that roll my ship, Feeling wind on my face and salt on my lips. Retirement planning . Page oa • DON TATE MOTORS, INC. GM FACTORY PROGRAM Local student recognized for poetry A poem, "Lost in the Pages", wriuen by Myca Suz'anne Haynes bas been selected as one of the "Top Ten Poems" in the 7-8-9 grade division of the Ohio's Young Poet's Contest. As a winner sbe will receive a $50 SaVings bond Will have her poem published in the poetry anthology entiUed "A Celebration of Ohio's Young Poets." . ·Myca. daughter of Paul (Sonny) and Janice Haynes, is now a sophomore at Meigs High Scl\ool. Putting family & children first Featured on c-1 FINEST EQUIPMENT AVAilABLE Alfred Methodist church holds homecoming The Alfred CJMC Choif sang "In {}lory Land," "Land Where We'll Never Grow Old," and "He Looked Down." Sunday School superintendent Lloyd Dillinger recognized Trisba Taylor of Germany as the long distance visitor. Other churches represented were Tuppers Plains UM C, Belpre Community, Tuppers Plains Church of Christ, Middleport Church of Christ, Chester UMC, Orange Christian Church, Kiburt, St. Marks of Belpre, Bethany of Vienna. W.Va., and Keno. · Attending from Alfred UMC and the community were Nina and Marilyn Robinson, Sarah Caldwell, Lloyd and Doris Dillinger, Russell intervention: H.S. football results • B·section of money saved through energy conservation is enough to repay the loan within a 10 year period. They proposed lighting upgrades in all county-owned buildings as well a< new equipment and controls to make existing heating and cooling systems run more efficiently. The two estimated the total cost of the ~project at $148,950 with energy savings of $18,950 a year. .Last week, Honeywell proposed focusing measures on the counhouse and the Meigs County Multipurpose Building. The board took no action on the matter. The board opened bids on the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District Peach Fork Road waterline. project. Submitting bids were Rose's Construction of Racine, $36.345: Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy, $32.744,and Lawson's Southern Ohio Excavating Company of Albany. $35,712.50. The bids were tabled pending a legal and engineering review. TPCWD manager Donald C. Poole said work will start as soon as possible on the project. In addition, following last week's bill opening for the Racine Community Housing Improvement Program sidewalk project, the board accepted the lowest bid of $23,080 which was submiued by Ken Haltley of Pomeroy. In other business, the board: • Vacated pan of Pilgrim Ridge Road in Salem Township and approved dedicating two roads in Scipio Township: Fire Department Road and Riggs Cemetery Road. Conlin ued on page A2 •i GALLIPOLIS - Legisla- , tion to assist rural 10wnships and communities with firefighting and emergency medical needs wi II be Introduced this fall in the Ohio House by State Rep. John A. Carey Jr. Carey, R-Wellstoo. said the bill will create a revolving loan Carey program with no interest and a 20-year payback for loans. Funds would be. available to municipalities under 7.500 and to townships with 5,000 or less residents located in a county with less than I00.000 people. Jim Beckner of the Ohio Rural Fire Council said the bill, if approved, would assist rural communities in ' keeping up-to-date with firefighting and emergency situation equipment. Carey said he worked with the council in devel~ping the legislation and said he was pleased to work o~ a bill "that would assist rural fire departments which too oflen provide a much-needed ·service with too little resources.'' GOOD MORNING Ohio gets 41st conviction from Lucasville prison riot SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) - State prosecutors have ·obtained their 41st conviction on criminal charges resulting from the 1993 inmate riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility . A jury in Clark County Common Pleas Court convicted Rasheem Matthews on Thursday or two counts of murder in the killings of inmates Bruce Vitale and Darrell Depina. Judge Warren Lotz sentenced Matthews, 3l,lo 15 years to life in prison on each of the two counts stemming from the April 1993 riot. The sentences are to be served consecutively after Matlhews completes his current lerm of 15 years to life for murder and escape. He was convicted of those charges in 1990 in Cuyahoga County, and since the riot has been transferred to the Mansfield Correctional Institution. Nine inmates and a prison guard died during the 11 -day siege at the state-run maximum-security prison. Previous convictions have been · handed down during trials officiUted over by ·two local judges. Sitting Meigs County Judge Fred W. Crow Ill and former Gallia County Judge Donald Cox have presided over trials stemming from Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections· t86 P•KO• Business CpJendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along lhe River Weather Dl C2&3 DJ-7 Insert · A6 AJ A4 Bl-8 Cl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Fred Crow Bob lloeflkh Jim Sands I the riot. Four-lane upgrade to U.S. 35 in Mason County to beg!n in October POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.- Gov. Gaston Caperton announced that construction on upgrading U.S. 35 in Mason County to four lanes will he gin in mid-October. A $17.8 million contract forthe upgrade has been a..,arded to the Mashuda Corp. by the West Virginia Division of Highways, he added. "This improvement will make u.s. 35 a safer highway that is better able to handle the heavy traffic demands in the Mason County area," Caperton said. "West Virginia roads and bridges are a critical part of expanding the economic opportunities for our residents," lhe governor- t~dded . 'The importance of our commitment to infrastructure cannot be overstated.'' Mashuda. based in CranherryTownship, Pa .. will improve two milesof35 lo four lanes. The work will include grading, drainage, paving and signs. The construction area extends from the Coast Guard slat ion to the -eKisting fourlane approaches to the Silver Memorial Bridge in Henderson . Construction on the two-mile stretch should be compl~ted i~ January 1997. • • � 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 22, 1995 clark grinstead wamsley