http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a45f96c86f3f4a2e6c3615a59659e378.pdf 59437fe90882fd569959e16212d4bbf2 PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery ... Thursday, September 28, 1995 . Buying American products will put the nation to work Ann Landers • ,915,~ ~ 'l1rnN s~ arvs CrMtofl Syndlc:M" Dear Aaai•Men: Do you have room far one men 1eaer lbout why youq people 11e not JeUin1 jobs? I lmowwhy. Olect tbe IIWIWaclwa'l tag on tbe bKit ol your bloulc, eRa, COil or suiL a.- 11e JOOCIIhat IIIey -Dillie ill Sri bnb Btnglw!esh, PUialln, Thailand or lndoneaia. There IIICCI to be factory jobs for Americana wbo were not well- CCIIIIIIricl. diOie CIOUlllriel will most left hand. She II angry wilh me because I cerllinly refule to buy oun. Then Some or my friends hive said I don't care to join her when abe is lleiMm die peedy polidcilns llld wbcrewouldwebe?MicteyKanror, should live Kevin's ring beck, bull "aociaHzina" llld "llavin& fun. • It II the UDiona, most of our proclucu call your ollkc. fed that I hive earned it. if you~ not fun ra- me to aay outantil3un., today Ill: not made in tbe u.S.A. Just Dear Aaa l.aadtn: Two )'Citl my drift. What do you thint?· 'WIIcllina an intdliient woman drink ay 10 find a pair or shoes made in 11i0. 1-eapc: ~ 10 be lllllried,llld - VANCOUVER READER beneiC iDto an l!pllltJIIative, f9Ul· America. "Kevin" pvc me a I CUll di•mond DEAR VAN: When the man IIIOIIIhed, aemi.o!!llcious 111a1e. The Do us all a fa~ Ann. TeU your ring valued at $12,000. The brab the enpacment, t h e - Del(l day is II(ICIIt dealina wilh her IQdcn to cbcct the 111• oa their engagement was cancded afa' lix bas Lhe ~t 111 keep the rina- Whell hangover and mood lwings. ""'•"*«!, but 110 - Our factories cln!hina aDd refuse to buy ln)'lbina 1101 ude by our fellow citizens. •• ANNEMARIE IN PHILA· DELPHIA DEAR PHILADELPHIA: Local ODMIII'lplioa ahould be IR*' 111111 what we llpllld oa imporll, but die ~you nxwnmend could aerioul ~ If Amter _. . II10IIIhs by mutual agroement. bcfcn any wedding~ had beal made. We arc both enaqcd to other people now. Kevin buulced aeveral times that I live the ring beck, but I like wearing It on my ri&bt band because It is a nice piece: of jewelr)t My new fiBilCC bought me a much refuse 10 buy producu made ill ocher smaller diamond, which I wear on my tV: Immunization clinic to visit Meigs County •• considmd joinina AI·Anon? If not. I recommend iL AI for lhe "time frame, • it depends on your lhnshold of tobana:. It could be that calliDg it quill might be the jolt abe needs 111 dry up. I suueat that you lilt this over with a profeaalonal. Forget to save some of yoiU I am aware that alcoholism is a favorite A1111 Landers coliUIIIIIl · diaea~~e and that ibis woman is in "NuggtuaNIDoolies"iltltullllwc deni•l but wballime frame would ~lllluelf~btg,barillus­ you aUow for her to pt help befcn I 1/ze envelope llltd a clteck or money call it quill? P.S. Thclc idiola who orderfor S5.2S (this illcludu posiiJ&e popoae Jegalinng c1rup should be aNI Nwi/Jng) w: Nugreu, cloAM forced 111 live wish an ak:oholic for a Uwler~, P.O. B~ l1562, Cltlcago, year a- ao. - NO STATE EXCEPT Ill. 606Jl-0562. (/11 CaMda, .rend Ill: DOW loca"'d CMIICU. the wedding is canceled by mutual agreement, the ring 1bould be reiUmed. To do ocberwiae llllba bakD;likeagolddigger-iCyouc.leh "" drift. Dear Aan Landen: There's 110 qoesaion that my girlfrioad ol eipt months has a serioua clrinklnl · problem. Her idea ol an CYelllaa out CONCERNED S6.2S.) is 111 make the bars and get drunk. DEAR CONCERNED: Have you . The Childhood Immunization Program, a mobile health program. will provide a free immunization clinic for all area children from birth through middle school Oct II from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department, and from 5 to 7 p.m. at the McDonalds in Pomeroy. McDonalds will pro· vide a personal pizza for each child receiving immunizations. . In response to an incr~ase measles cases, recommendatiOns for giving the MMR (measles, mumps and rubella) vaccine were changed in 1989. The first MMR should be given at f2 months of age and the second one prior to entering seventh grade. In addition 10 the MMR and other routine immunizations available to all children, the clinic is able to administer the Hepatitis B The clinic is provided by the · vaccine to children born after Nov. Ohio University College of Osteo- 22, 1991. Hepatitis B is a series of pathic Medici!IJ! Childhood Immu- three injeclions over a minimum of nization Program's community six months. mobile health unit, the Ohio Bring your child's previous shot Department of Health, the Meigs records. For more information County Health Department, the about immunizations, call toll-free Syracuse Volunteer Fire Depart- 1-800-844-2654 or contact your ment and McDonald's. local health department. • A humorous play in tribute to JoAnn BaUJn, new sL1te councilor, highlighted u meeting of Chester Council 323, Duughters of America. held recently m the hall . The play centered around an imaginary trip tu Hawaii. Taking part were Charlotte Grant, Opal Hollon, Thelma White , Belly Young, Mary Barringer, Mary Holter, Laura Nice, and Goldie Frederick. Elizabeth Hayes read a poem, Helen Wolf sang a song, a11d Esther Smith on hebalf of the Council, presented her with diamond earrings. Je:m Welsh, councilor, presided at the meeting which orened ritualistic form with pledges, prayer and scripture. It was noted the Beulah Maxey has had surgery, that Iva Powell is hospitalized and that Eva Robson is recuperating from a fall. f The "Star Circu.•" L• coming to the Meigs Hlgb School gymnasl· urn in Pomeroy, 7 p.m., Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. for one show. The circus will feature variou.• performers, such as Thunderball, above, tbe famous minialuro horse. Ticket prices are $6 for adults, $4 for children 13 to 18, and children 12 and under are admitted free. Mrs. Sm!th read.a letter from.the state councilor notmg the appomtment of Erma Cleland as council deputy of Chester Counci!J23. Fnendship night to be beld in Logan on Oct. 4 with a po!Juck at 6 p.m. was announced. It was also noted that at the next meeting a shower will be held for Sarah Lawrence. Nine birthdays were ol!served with each of those honored receivin~ a card and glass. Potluck refreshments were served along · with a birthday cake. · . Others auendmg wc:re .A~ Bassell •. Mae McPeek, Vargama Lee, Dons Grueser, Sharon Lawrence, Eva Robson, Margaret Amberger, Everett Grant, Lora Damewood, Sandra .White, Marcia Keller, Jean Fredenck, Kathryn Baum, Ella Osborne and Ethel Orr. 106th Grand· Session of Order of Eastern Star slated for mid-October The Grand Chapter of Ohio, the sermon. She will be assisted by OnJer of the E.1stem Star, will hold the Rev. Donald L. Brown of Day· its i06th Annual Grand Session in ton. Battelle H:~l. the Ohio Center, 400 The Rev. McGlinchey was North High St.. Columbus, Oct. 15 ordained at the Broad Street Christhrough 18. The headquarters and tian Church in Columbus on June most related activities will be at the II and after her ordination, she worked part time as chaplain at Mr. adjoining Hyau Regency Ho!!:l. Carmel East HospiUtl. ln SeptemWorthy Grand Matron Gayle Surherin of Marion, and Worthy ber, she begins a one-year residenGrand Patron Jake Frederick, of cy in Clinical Pastoral Education at Bellville, will preside over the Riverside Methodist Hospital. Both ministers are ESTARL recipients. 1995 "Precious Moments" session. The Rev. McGlinchey was To set the tone of the "Precious Moments" session, a Vesper .Ser- sponsored by Bexley Chapter No. vice will be held at 3:30 p.m. on 524 in Columbus, now Unison Oct. 15 in the South Ballroom of Chapter No. 586. The Rev. Brown the H~au Regency. The Rev. Kay was sponsored by Sharon Chapter McGhnchey of Be'fley will give No. 132 in West Milton. A dinner will follow the service. Those who wish to auend the dinner should caU the Vesper Dinner Chairman Marcia Heyder at 614-876-1646. !he deadline for reservations is Oct. 9. The 106th Grand Session will oren on Monday, October 16 at 5 p.qa. in Battelle Hall. The Grand Chapter Banquet will take place at 7 p.m. in the Regency Ballroom on Oct. 17. Those who wish to attend the Grand Banquet should contact Toy run to be held during . festival Chairman Carolyn Schulze at 614Grants are given annually to 870'63 73. The installation of the institutions and iodividuals around 1996 Grand Officers will close this . the state. In 1994, these grants were session on Oct. 18. in excess of $!60,000. Childrc{n's The Order of the Eastern Star is ·Hospital in Columbusreceived $ a benevolent, educational and II ,850 for research to develop a social organization of women with vaccine similar to the polio vaccine . close ties to the Masonic Fraternity. to prevent the development of The nearly 100,000 members in malignant cells. Children's HospiOhio are committed to help fight tal in Cincinnati also received ' disease and suffering as well as $11,850 for further study on bone provide. scholarships to students in marrow tmnsplants. The Ohio State religious training. University Department of Obstet- rics and Gynecology received $11,850 to proceed with ovarian cancer research. Ireland Cancer Center in Cleveland received $10,000 to improve chemotherapy of breast and colon cancer. Over $31,000 was sent to Th~ Central Ohio Chapter of the American Heart Association. Eastern Star Training Awards for Religious Leadership (ESTARL) were give(l to 122 college and seminary stu- · dents amounting to over $83,000. rtJ~(I•i{IJ'tt~-lfljfi/J~~~~/((ifi~.lfl-~'5! ~!!f{(.:ltf{l·~~·- ;J'('jl{(,·{'!t·. ~ ~ 'CO'me The Meigs County Bikers Association will hold their tenth annual toy run Saturday in conjunction with tbe annual Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. A motorcycle show sponsored by Bob Hoeflich by the sternwheel festival committee will be held Saturday with signin beginning at 10 a .m. Judging Hawley, will be at 11:30 a.m. on Court Thought sure I'd get calls from port musician. Street with awards being given in at least lop Ohio State alumni in The aduils presented a piano three places at 5 p.m. in the. upper Meigs County correcting my men- recital. It was a bit of a privale parking lot in conjunction with i(; ffi~ tion of the Ohio State football team affair, however, and demonstrated other stemwheel awards. ~. meeting "Harvard" this Saturday. to the adult students the effect of Toy run participants will meet ' H~Wever, only one called. I well nerves on public performance. The on the Pomeroy Parking Lot at knew OSU is playing Notre four got through it fine however noon and head out at I p.m. Dame- just a slip in the cog. Am I and topped off the recital-attendA dinner/dance featuring several the only one who bas those? At any ed only by themselves and their live bands including "White ' rate, you probably can stili get a teacher-with a potluck luncheon. Raven" will be held following the $300 ticket 10 Saturday's game ifn The students are Jane Brown, run at the Watering Hole on state you want. Marie Curd, Sara Harris and Joyce Route 7 north of Pomeroy. Cost of Feuy-and they're ali doing well admission is $5 or a new toy (no A great tum()ul Friday evening with their late start on the piano. stuffed animals). Ali proceeds are at Eastern when the Eastern High All four have been doing lessons for the underprivileged children of School Marching Band and the for about a year. Meigs County at Christmas. OhiQJIJniversily Marching 110 Senior Citizens and Job'·s were featured in concert. It was an . Edna Price ad vises me that there · Daughters have agreed to help exciting musical experience is a new book just published on the wrap and store the toys this year. enjoyed by some 700 residents. Delta King and the Delta Queen . The concert raised enough money The new volume is presently on from the gate admissions and con- sale at the Lafayette Hotel and at pol~cy cession sales to purchase a new the Riverboat Museum in Marietta. computer for students of the Tup- I haven't seen a copy of it yet. In an effort to provide our readpers Plains Elementary School. ership with current news, the GalGood deal for everyone. The Tuplipolis Daily Tribune and Tire Daily The Racine Area Community rers Pl<'\ins School PTO sponsored Organization will ·be staging its fall Sefl/me/ wall not accept weddings the entertaining.evening. after 60 days from the date of the yard sale-rain or shine-on Frievent. . day and Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7, Interesting. All club meetings and other beginning at 9 a.m. at Star Mill The Masonic bodies of the Mid- Park. The sale will wrap up what news articles in the society section dleport Masonic Temple and the has been a very busy summer and must be submiued within 30 days Middleport Order of Easter Star fall for members of the organiza- . of occunence. All birthdays must have purchased a chair lift from the tion. be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. home of fonner Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes. · The chair lift will go up to the /,f . 1 second lloor of Uae temple covering J\reert ~e •:. both sets of stairs and this will co,.~ lilt/:~,..~,, allow older and disabled members to auend their respective meetings '"h . Ql/ 6"olte ~ as well as members who can no o,.. q longer climb stairs due to other 8 lte • health problems. Cost of the chair lift installed is $10,000. Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, will be holding a fund raiser dinner to help with pur- · chase of the lift on Friday, Oct. 6, MIDDLEPORT, OH from II a.m. until 7 p.m. The dinner will be held in the basement of You're Invited to hear Pastor Leslie Hayman the Middleport temple. present a light-hearted message on the serious The menu sounds great and the cost for the complete dinner will concerns affE!cting today's marriages. only be $3.50. Residents may eat in, carry out or members of the organization will even deliver. The evening will conclude with a renewal of Those needing delivery can call marriage vows and dinner provided by the 992-5330 after 7 a.m. on Friday, church. the date of the dinner. On Over h 11:, t ) .'._ ; $ For Beautiful Flowers And Fall Treats! . ~ ~. F~fLL GA.Rl~~·l\· rt l 1 ~~ ,. ~; ~ ~ Beat of the Bend ... $ "Over 20 Varieties To Choose From" Large . 8" Pot $ ~'"', .J " 07 eac h or ..~ ~tOr · 1f,,1 · '· <ll\li · ----------------------·$~ fALL PANSIES · . (~~·=· ... ,. 'Plant Now For Beautiful Spring Beds' Mix And Match ~ "-'••> LARGE SELECTION OF FALL FLOWER BULBS INCLUDING AND DON'T FORGET, BOB'S FRESH FALL PRODUCE Fresh from Shenandoah Valley • Golden Delicious • Red Delicious • M'Intosh • Grimes Golden ,, 5lb. Bag • Tulips • Hyacinths • Daffodils • Crocus • Narcissus Olb.Bag A good time for several adults who are piano students of Mrs. ., •' .- ' j't~ ~"'"1*. ~ ,til. v-·1l ·., ... ),,_ ~ • Hartlctt Pears • Stanlr·' < ~ n•' < r· ~ o1s f' t . s . "to • J' ..' .... Friday, .Sept. 29 - 7:00 p.m. Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church \ ' ....., _i News "Marriaae ·'t':'~,.; ··~ Maintenanee" ·~·· -, The Latest Trend Is To Plant Your Pansies In The Fall And Enjoy Beautiful Flower Beds In Early Spring. Pansies Enjoy Cold Weather. Per }"'lat Pick 3: 4-3·7 Pick 4: 4-5-0-2 Buckeye 5: 3-13-18-21-27 Sports, Page 4 Mini-Pumpkitu, Indian Com, Guord&, Small Pie Pumpkitu, 't,"::rJ~~ck-·O·.l.arltei'R Pumpkins For Your·Decorating NeedS! Rt. 33 (1/4 M1le north Pomeroy/Mason Bridge), Mason, WV Phone (304) 773-5721 low 1ontght In 50s, mostly clear. Saturday, sunny. High in 80s . .. VoL 46, NO. 108 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 29, 1995 Copyrlght1995 Play presented to local Daughters of American . Circus coming to Pomeroy Meigs wins TVC's golf title warrants expected for alleged suspects By MICHELE CARTE.R OVP News Stall POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.- Warrants may be .signed as early as this afternoon for a Hartford couple wanted for questioning in the murder of Jack L. Roush, according to authorities. Timothy Willirun Gibbs, 37, and Risa Lynne Sayre Leonard, 32, were last seen Monday moming when they purchased a 1988 Ford Escort station wagon froan a Middleport woman for $350. The couple lived in U1e Hartford Trailer Park in a trailer ~wned by Roush and hi s wife. For about a week, the Roush couple had laved wath Gihbs and Leonard because of problems at their own trailer, according to Mason County sherifrs Deputy C.C. McConihay . Roush's body was found Wednesday afternoon in a bedroom ~f the trailer. He was shot twice, once in the right chest area and once m the right shoulde<, with a small caliber gun. Authorities are still looking for coming froan the trailer around miunight Sunday. Sounds similar to fire· the bullets which exited Roush's body. . The suue medical examiner reported Thursday tlaat Roush had been crackers,muJ sh<•uting were reported . According to Dlankenship, invt!sligators have found that some guns dead approximately three days, placing the time of death at either late Sunday night or early Mm.day moming . . . . - . may have hccn stolen from the vicaim :uad that he may have been killed by McConihay is working with Roger Blankenshap and Charhe Sask ot one of !~is own gu ns. . . · Money could also be a motive in the C<'L'e. Blankenship said interviews the Mid-Westcm Drug and Y.iolent Crime Task Force on thq.invcstigation. The Mason County Sheriffs Deparunent is a member of the task have revealed that Roush usm~ly kept a lot of money on him . When his force, which includes law enforcement agencies from Pumam and Lincoln bo~y was founu Wednesday, his w'~lct held $2. Blankenship saiu autlwriaics have tiJUnd ou( that neither Gibbs nor counties, as well as tlae Hurricane and Nitro Police Deparunents. "The main goal is to get the couple back here," lllankenship said. Leonard ha~ any money ~unday to buy beer. but paid $350 cash fm a Blankenship said iiJVestigators have been conducting interviews and ·vehicle on Monuay. background check& while pulling the case together. lie srud bullet casmgs . The sheritrs department was called to the Hartford Trailer Park around have been found at the muruer scene and U1a1 investigators believe. they 2:12 p:m. W'cunesday after a neighbor repoa1ed Rotish had not been seen for a couple of uays and his 1974 Chevrolet truck was missing: The know whm type of gun was used . In interviews wiU1 neighl)ors, Blankenship said there were noises heard (Continurd on l'a~e 3) I Taft recog.nizes Meigs County's longtime voters. . By TOM HUNTER· Sentinel News Staff At the same time German troops were preparing to bomb Coventry, England, during World War II, America was preparing for an important presidential election. It was November 1940 and Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt was seeking a second presidential term, opposed by Republican Wendell Willkie and independent Norman Thomas . During that 1940 presidential election, current Middleport resi·dent Ruben Collins voted at the polls for the nrst time in his native West Virginia. Collins was one of 83 longtime Meigs County voters to he honored _. by Ohio Secretary or State Dob Taft, at a special reception held for 50 year-plus voters Thur.sday at the Meigs County Multa-Purpose Senior Center. Tafl recognized the voters for their "commitment to the elections process, many of which date back to the 1932 election of President Herbert Hoover." · AS Taft presented proclamations to those who have. voted 50 years or more. he a<ked them individually how long they had voted. Many of those in attendance said they pave voted for 55 to 60 years . Collins informed Taft that he served with Taft's father in the U .S. Navy. Collins served with Robert Taft II, in Company 1070, 29th Regiment at the Great Lakes Naval Station, May through June of 1944. , · Norman and Al ·regra Will of . Rutland were :unong several coupies honored together with certilicates for voting longevity. "Have both of you always voted the same way?" Tart asked Mrs. Will, referring to her husband's voting habits . Mrs. Will responded by s:aying, "not at tirst, but then he convened me." Taft smilej ~.d looked ~ver to Mr. Wall, saymg, Good JOb .. Lula Hrunptnn wa~ _celebraung more U1a~ her votang longevaty at yesterdays ceremony, It was als~ her 86th barth day and she wa.' 'recognized by Meigs County Board of Elections Chairman Henry Hunter. . Taft had Uae ram opportumty .ot honoring a moU1 er and daughter. lor voter longevity. Etta Collums and her daughter! Helen Swartz, were both recogmzed as 50 year-pluo voters by Taft and Board of Elecli?ns Director Rita SmiUa. Economy continues sluggish growth / VOTING LONGEVITY HONOREDOhio Secretary nf Stole Bob Tan presenl< a cerliOcate to VIrgil King of Pomeroy. King was one Three poll workers who have 25 years or mnre of service were hon ored .. They were former bo:trd of elections member Norman Will, Ba.rbara Sar~ent and Frances Alkire. . Several county officials were in attendance for yesterday's ccremo- of 83 Meigs County voters honored at a ceremony held at the Meigs County Mulll-Purpose Senior Center Thursday. (Sentinel photo) ny, including Commissioner Janet Howard Tackett, Treasurer Howard Frank, Auditor Nancy Campbell. Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer and Recorder Enunogene Hamilto.n . Also recognized were the past director of the Meigs County Board of Elections, Evelyn Clark, for her auendance at the ceremony, and current board member Henry Wells as a 50-year-plus voter. Longtime voters honored were Emma Adams, Louise llartcls, Cora Beegle, Loretta Beegle, Mary Bise, Catherine Biron , Charles and (Continued on Page 3) New open records law prompts requests for changes , COLUMBUS (AP) - Oflkials representing everything from the governor's office to the state's public universities praised efforts to rewrite Ohio's oren records law . But all thought it would be a lot better if certain parts didn't apply to them. "The governor strongly supports and has a long history of fostering open government .." R?c~y Black, ·Gov. George Voanovach s director of legislative affairs. told members of the Oren Records Subcommittee or the Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday. However, the governor wants a bill that allows better public access to records but does not hurden ~ov­ ernments witla unre:L,onable costs, · Black said. Tops on Voinovich's wish list is an exemption for any memo or other communication between the governor and his policy staff and took a more narrow approach. The state's public universities Cabinet related to decision making. "The interest in efficient and wanted three exemptions from disresponsible policy formulation closure: • The resulls of research and should rake primacy over - and in all cases and at all times - com- other intellectu al property until plete access to all discus sion s they arc puhlishcd, patented or occurring within state govern· publicly relc:c<ed. men~" Black said. · · • Information ahouL donor s Mary Noonan, a lobhyisl for the beyond their n:uncs. the :unount of Inter-University Council of Ohio, contributions a11d how th e mon ey I As Cochran ends fiery oration, O.J. jurors to retire for decision By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Pres.• Writer LOS ANGELES - Johnnie Cochran Jr. was the preacher. Barry Scheck was the teacher. And when it was over, the-judge told jurors in the OJ. Simpson trial after nine months of that by sequestration, the lawyers will finally stop talking. "The case," Judge Lance Ito today, said, • 'wi11 be yours.'' Nicole Drown Simpson and Ronald Goldman . An acquittal. Cochran said, would send a powerful message against raci sm and ·police misconduct, and place ·those "twin devils of deception" - Deaectives Mark Fuhrman and Philip Vannatter in their rightful place. . "Stop t11is cover-up! Stop thas cover-up''' Cochran bellowed in the second day of his summation. "You are the consciences of this All that remain s is the final word from the prosecution today in community." · Vannatter told the Los Angeles its rebuuai to the defense 's 1-1/2 days of summations, which ·on Times that Cochran's argument Thursday were part scaence course, was nonsense . "It's lies . It's ridiculous," he said. part tent revival meeting . The summation reverberated Scheck provided the technical side, speaking at great length about from the courthouse to th e White blood hair and fiber and a. pohce • House. President Clinton said he departtnent so foul that when it's was concerned about the racial not contaminating evide nce, it's implications of the triaL "I'm concerned about it and I planting it. Cochran provided the fiery ora- bore the American people will not let this become some symbol of the tion. In what some may call his finest larger racial issue in our country." professional hour and what one he told NBC-TV in Washington. · Closer to home, Fred Goldman. victim's father denounced as a sickening display, Cochran father of victim Ronald Goldman. unleashed a thundering summation. went before the TV cameras and imploring the mostly black panel to lashed out at Cochran. "This man is sick," he said. "do the right thing" and acquit Simpson in the slayings of ex-wife ''This man is a horror walking will be used. • The names of out-of·statc reviewers of faculty members work for tenure or promotion purposes. Witne~scs from stare agencic~ had their reasons for closing oil some information, (no. The Department of Administrative Services wants to block the release of pa sswo rds and olhcr computer secu rity information. WASIIINGTON (AJ')- The economy grew at a sluggish 1.3 percent annual rate in U1e second quarter of 1995, Uac slowest pace in more than two years but slightly sironger tlt:in earlier estimmes. The Commerc-e Department said tOday the revised figures do not substantially change U1e picture of a dramatically weaker economy. Analysts said most evidence p<)ints to a solid recovery in the third ~uarter Ua:at ends Smurday ru1d contmued improvement tor the balance · of the year. In another report, the depart ment said sales of new homes fell 9.6 percent in August, the largest drop in six months after .soaring to an IS-month high in July. Sales were off in every region except for the West. Wall Street initially took the lat' est data in stride. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 6 points in early trading and th e key 30-ye:tr Treasury hond was up 1/4 point, yielding 6.5 7 percent. "llae second 4u:ulcr will clearly end up being the weakest one of 1995," said economist Druce Steinberg of Merrill Lynch & Co. "Overall. economic growth remains modcr;Jte and inflation therefore remain s low." A moa1111 ago, the government said gross domestic product advanced at a 1.1 percent ralc in the April-June 4uaner. Today's upward revis'ion was due to higher military spending and a larger investment by husincsses in builuing invcn!Ories. Overall, husines scs have hccn trimming their stockpiles of goods on shelves and in warehouses as the CCOJ1omy weakened thi s year. ; • around amongst u>." ·Simpson's farnily resrxmded .. "It's wrong, even when you're hurting, for someone to get up and personally attack our lawyers and say that they're liars," said Simpson's sister, Shirley Baker, in a rare public comment. . Summing up the defense poruon of the eight-month trial, Cochran invoked biblical texts and quoted poets and a philos·opher. • Subscription rate increase set Oct. 1 Due primarily to gigantic newsprint increases totaling over 50 percent during the pa•t year, home delivery price of ihe POMEROY DAILY SENTINEUSUNDA Y TIM ES-SENT!NEL will be adjusted by 25 cents per week effective Oct. I. . The new price will be $2 per week, with youth carriers and motor route drivers receiving a significant portion of the increase, which is only the second in over four years. While mail subscription rates will rise proportionately, si ngle-copy prices- 35 cent• daily and $1 Sunday - remain unchanged. CANOE JOURNEY- Three people taking o slow boat trip to Florida paused at the Pomeroy lene Thursday morning. John Langlaw of Polaski, N.Y., said he started his trip In May, ooming down the Allegheny and Ohio rivers e wutt!rwuy. He is currently accompanied by and Sherri Schroer of New England and Iheir four cal•. Mr. Schoer, above, seated in canoe, und Lunglaw talk to local contractor Larry Banks. At right ts Mrs. Schroer. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) �Friday, September 29, 1995 Commentary Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio --Area Deaths- Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather Page2 Friday, September 29, 1995 Fnday, Sept. 29 Jack L. Roush Accu-Wcalhcr• forecast for dayume condnlons and h1gh lcmpcraturcs MICH The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETrERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long All letters are subJeCt to edttmg and must be s1gned wath name. address and tc.lephone number No uns1gned letters wtll be published Leners should be m good taste. addressmg 1ssues. not personahhes I Bluff and blame By WALTER R. MEAltS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Where once the sound was supposed to he 0011· gresstonal gndlock breaking, there's now lbe noise of gnasbillg gears ill the slruggle over the spendmg and scope of lbc federal government · The chche of chmce ts no longer gndlock; tt's train wreck, with two bod get deadhnes loommg, one this weekend, 1 more critical one six weeks later. Most guessmg IS that they wtll be averted, but there's no guarantee At thiS pomt the Repubhcans and the White House are talking in hard tenns, not m the language of compromtse President Chnton accused House Speaker Newt Gingrich of blackmail on Monday for mstshng that Repubhcan budget-balancmg and tax tenns are the pnce for approvmg legtslauon to r:use the $4.9 lrillion 1federal debt hmtl It must he raised by Nov 15 to cover a $25 billion interest payment du~ then Gmgnch satd people m Washmgton usually flinch but House Repubh· cartS won't back down Uus ume Rep. Dtck Anney, the House maJonty leader, said Gmgricb was just calling the admmisuauon' s bluff on its own harsh rhetoric. He said Clio· ton ought to stop usmg extreme buzzwords, words such as "extreme." That's been a Clinton descnptton of some Repubhcan proposals for cuts m social spendmg. The prestdent calls tt irresponstble even 10 suggest that the debt lumt ought be blocked 10 the pomt that lbe United States would renege on its WASHINGTON - It's little probably saved his own life wilb wonder why Sen Arlen Specter, R· hts prosecutorial skills. Besides Pa • whose pbysictans told him two forcmg a re-evaluation of the MRI, years ago that be bad three to six he badgered hiS doctor mto taking weeks to live, tsn't running scared by pundits who are writing btm off for the Republican prestdential By Jack Anderson nommat10n and As be lay m hts hospnal bed wttb fatntly members at his side, Michael Binstein Specter refused to accept the prog· the MRI in the ftrst place. Specter nosts of a maltgnant bram tumor "I thought, 'I want a second opm- bad been feeling pain m hts neck ton - maybe even a thud,"' and face for several weeks, so in Specter recalled "I wasn't ready to June of 1993 he had 11 checked out "We did all these tests, and we gtve up based on what he had to couldn't fmd anythmg," Specter say I have a whole lifetune record told our assoctate Ed Henry A of domg stuff against the odds '' Specter then inststed that frusuated The former Phtladelphta dtstrict be taken, but the doctor an MRI attorney put on bts prosecutor's bat refused and started his cross-exammatton "Finally he just bulled '!us way lie demanded that the results of the into getting an MRI," recalled magneuc resonance unagmg (MRI) Specter's 37-year-old son, Shanm. be re·exammed The tumor turned , "It showed stgmficant growth, out to he hemgn, and was surgtcalwhich was scary as hell, but (the ly removed tumor) was removed m a rather Specter, who ts now runnmg for the other stmple procedure I thmk the GOP presidential nommatton, ~,- ' , ob~tgations. Default would be dtshonorable, be satd, worsening fmancial woes and the defictts the Republicans and the president both say they want to end. Angry words are standmg procedure m a divided government that bas to do busmess wtth a pohttcal competitor. That was so m lbe oppostte dtrecuon dunng the dozen years Republicans last held the White House while Democrats ruled Congress It became an ISSue in the 1992 campaign, when both Clinton and Prest· dent Bush denounced gndlock in Congress. Clinton said the way to end it was to put bon m the White House 10 work wtth then-dommant congres· s10nal Democrats. "What we heard tomght ... was the sound of gridlock breaking," Clmton srud when Congress approved his 1993 economtc program. But onepany control dtdn't get acuon on a health care overhaul, or on welfare rcfonn. or on lbc Medicare changes needed to keep Umt system solvent for the long tenn They were stalled when Republicans took over Congress and began I recently predicted in this thctr dnve to change and curb government The hkehhood now ts that space, on the basis of Cohn Powslio\tld the prestdent wm a second tenn, he would sull face Republican ell's utterances to date, that the majonues m tbe Senate and House:- . conservative movement will So be's not arguing against dtvtded government anymore He ts, decline to endorse or accept him as mstead, trymg to postUon himself as the centnst Democrat who can keep a candidate for prestdent The conconservauve GOP m~tincts in check whtle pursumg a mtddle road on bud· servauves have come too far, and get balancmg and soc tal spending. accomplished too much, to tum the Gingncb and bts Republicans contend that they are domg what people White House over voluntarily to a really want done in their drive to balance the budget by 2002 and lower man whose proclaimed views are, taxes at the s:une ume. In thetr version, that makes the threat of debt by his own implicit admission. default a worthwhtle risk. those of a "Rockefeller Republi· The House speaker satd at one pomt that he doesn't care what the pnce can'' ts: now ts the year 10 enforce the dnve to end (lefictt spending wtthm But, assuming Powell runs, seven years Clmton says he'd do It m 10 either for the Republican nominaThe bluff and bluster carry risks for both sides, smce there is no way of lion or as an mdependent, conserdctennming now whtch would suffer the political blame should the dts· vatives are gomg to have to cope pure really go past the brink to a default crists wtth hts candidacy, so they bad "Biackmatl ts not the way to doll and I'm not gomg to be black· better make sure they understand mruled," Clinton srud. its appeal. Ftrst,lbere's the matter of delayed appropnauons bills to be bndged, m What is Cohn Powell's attrac· the week before the old ones run ouL To keep govennnent agenctes from lion (to wbicb all the polls attest)? runmng out of money in a showy, but not unusual shutdown of some It ts not, I think, his views on polU· operauons, Congress needs to approve a resoluuon lbts week to conunue ical issues. Insofar as we know spendmg authonty temporanly And Clinton wtll have to stgn tt before them, they are destgned (or just Sunday, Oct. I, the stan of fiscall996 acctdentally turn out) to appeal, at The 13 appropriauons btlls haven't passed, and the Wbtte House has least vaguely, to a wide spectrum marked etght for potential vetoes unless GOP tenus are tevtsed ''There or the electorate. This no doubt may be some vetoes at first, but I thmk m the end, we'll reach accord," • reassures a lot of voters, it but stops Clinton satd short of setttng thetr pulses to poundmg It disarms them, but " EDITOR'S NOTE- Walltr R. Mears, vice president and colum· doesn't qutte add up to a suffictent mst for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and reason tor votmg for him national politics for more than 30 years. 99 percent of us would have hs· 1ments and cross-exarnmmg wit· tened to our doctors and gone about nesses as cbainnan or high-profile our busin~s. and we would sull be con~ressional hearmgs mto the walkmg around wtth some kmd of matter. A memo that lbc senator recenta senous problem '' Now, wllh pundtts declaring ly received from his son, Shanm, that Specter's prestdential cam· previewed Specter's next mvestigaprugn ts tenmnally til , he ts once tion. The Aug 28 memo dtscussed agam batUmg long odds and par· the possibtlity of Specter tackhng a laymg his prosecutorial sktlls. But senous issue, but one far less likely the Jury ts sun out on whether he to carry him mto the Whtte House can build a succeJSful case for the the "mtemauonal crimmaltzatwn of internal atroctttes " prestdency. Shanm Specter, a prominent So far, Specter bas looked hke a Philadelphia attorney, wrote: "We man runmng less for prestdent than ha¥e often dtscussed establiShment for DA. The pro-chotce candttlate of an mtcmauonal cnmmal court ts crusadmg against the inOuenual As you may know, the drafhng of a radtcal fringe of the GOP. But statute for an intemattonal cnmmal Specter ts stuck at 5 percent in the polls as he weaves a legahsttc argu- coun is proceeding slowly. I attach ment about the "constitutional doc· a 'Fifth Legal Advtsers' Meeting at tnne of the separation of church U.N Headquarters 111 New York' repon from the July 1995 tssue of and state.'' the Amencan Journal of 1nterna· Specter bas spent most of hts uonal Law . whtch outlines the tune m recent weeks preparmg for present undeveloped status of such his meticulous mveshgatmn of the a tribunal " Ruby Ridge case. He has spent The younger Specter was sugcountless hours ponng over docugesung that Ius father tntroduce legtslatmn to penntt the prosecutton of atroctttes commtlled tn Rwanda or Yugoslavia, for exatn· pie, m U S courts As ch:unnan of the Senate lntelhgence Committee, Specter told us he wants to hold hearmgs on the matter next month It may be an tmportant tssue, but how tt plays in New Hatnpshtre 1s aA.other matter. MARATHON MAN - Whtte House Chtef or StafT Leon Panetta has a sleeper theory about why George Bush lost to Btll Clmton m 1992, and why C~nton may have a secret edge next year "I'm not so sure that George Bush had that final energy havmg gone through hts (ftrst) term," Panetta told us during a recent mtervtew "On the other hand, this • • • prestdent ts ohvwusly young; he's • more energehc But I have JUSt not seen thts guy' (Chnton) ever slow down at all When we go to an event he reaches out for people It's not an aggravahon for hun to have to shake hands. He wtll stop a motorcade when there are people there to shake theu hands." Jack Anderson and M lchael 8instein are writers for United Ftmture Syndicate, Inc. Conservatives' problem with Powell Berry•s World • "Well, sir, you are PART/ALLY nght. I AM a 'politician,' but not a 'no good' polit1c1an." Hts record, then? Gen. Powell has had a distmguished military career, and is associated in the pub· he mmd wtth the overwhelmmgly William A. Rusher successful Gulf War, but hts record doesn't come up to the knees of, say, Etsenhower's m 1952 How about hts color? My own guess is that Powell's parttcular non-threatemng raCial mtxture ts, on balance, a dtstinct advantage Most Americans would not be afratd to see him w the Oval Offtce, and would welcome a chance to prove tl by vottng for htm, all else betng equal But I doubt that many whtte voters would vote for hun (as many voted for black mayoral candidates m vartous ctttes m recent years) purely on the theory that hts race would somehow, m anti of ttsell, ease U1e ractal tensmns that are now tormenting U1e country My personal knowledge of Gen Powell ts based on one lengthy dmner-table conversation and his sub· sequent speech I reported enthust· ashcally on the latter m thts space, and smce then - like everyone else- have watched hnn carefully on televiSion My concluston ts that hts enonnous appeal ts based largely on hts personality He comes close to bemg Ronald Reagan all over agam, mmus Reagan's conservattve beliefs and hts lnsh wtt Does that sound like a mmor quahftcatwn for the presuJency• On the contrary, tt ts absolutely pnceless I don't want to mintmtze the qualifications of the other prcsiden· tial candtdates, from Clinton all the way to Dole and Dornan, but tl ts fatr to say that aU of them seem, in one way or another, to he "dnven men" - or, to borrow a phrase from an earlier time , nervous wrecks: consumed by lust or arnbi· uon or intellectual arrogance or some other equally steamy qualuy By contrast, Colin Powell - no doubt m pan because be has spent his life in the orderly embrace or the mtlitary - comes across as a relaxed, knowledgeable, senstble, good-humored, upstanding, well· balanced and patriooc man. Do you realize how rare that combmatton of quahties ts - not merely among prestdcntial candi· dates but even among average Joes? You could ftre a cannon down Broadway and not htt a smgle person who has all of them The American people long, quue understandably, for such a leader. That ts why they twtce elected Etsenhower, and later (perhaps even more than for hts behefs) Ronald Reagan. We must recogmzc that they arc quite capable of domg tt agam, regardless of their / \ hero's vtews, unless these are da~ gerously extreme (and Gen. Powell's, you wtll note, are not) or course, there would sttll he Speaker Gmgnch and that frachous Congress, and there is much to suggest that Congress ts gatmng a durable ascendancy over the prest· dency. We conservatives had better pray that thiS ts Jrue William A. Rusher L. a Distin· guished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of States· manship and Political Philoso· phy. (For Information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calllng 1· 8110-827-6364, exL 8317.) What really makes us happy in life? Are people who ltve in Gainesvtlle, Fla., happter than peo· pie who live m Yuba Ctty, Calif.? Gainesville, a gracmus, relaxed college town, the home of the Uni· versity of Flonda, has been ranked by Money magazme as the best place to live in the Umted States among the 300 largest metropohtan areas Yuba Ctty fimshed 300th on the list The cuies were rated on such thmgs as their economy, clunate, quality of air, taxes, cnme, schools and the avatlabthty of arts and leisure acti vittes. Are lbe things that make a city livable and anractive the same things that make people happy? Not always. There are many people wbo wouldn't he happy 10 any of lbc 300 ctUes listed in the Money magazme just because they are cittes. They want wide open spaces. I have often thought lbat people wbo live on a farm are lbe happiest of all I would not make a good farmer and yet I never vtsit a farm without feeling that farm life holds one of the secrets bidden from modern man. To me it ts the space and great qmet of Uie farm that renews my spirit Karl Lorenz, the German SCI· enlist, said, "I strongly doubt whether you can condttion man so that he does not become nervous and neuroltc when he ts crowded '' Lorenz srud tt was hts expenence that "people who hve mtles George R. Plagenz from the nearest netghbors and are not overwhelmed by human contacts show tbe greatest human ktndness." He tells a story from the days when he bved 10 Mumcb "We had as bouse guests," he satd, "an Amencan couple who hved 10 the wtlds of Wisconsin. Just as we sat down to dmner the doorbell rang I, who was overfed wtth human contacts, said with irri· tattoo, 'Wh? is that now?"' Hts guests, he satd, were shocked. "To be less than overjoyed when the doorbell rang was incomprehensible to these people who lived deep in the country. It made me realtze bow I had become a vicurn of overcrowding." If 11 isn't always where people live that makes them happy, what is it? Some mtght say it's thetr age 10 life. We were once driving down the highway when we were passed by an old jalopy. In the front seat were a young couple in their 20s. She was pushed over as close to him as she could geL In the back seat were two mfants secured snugly m a p:ur of kiddte seats A few moments later we were passed by a couple 10 thetr 50s driving a Cadillac He was on bts side, she was on hers. There was enough room between them to put both ktddte seats from the jalopy. It made me wonder whtch decade m our hves ts the happtest Is ll the 20s when our ~ves are light and carefree but we are struggbng wtlh financtal problems and the early adjusbnent to marriage? Is it the 30s when we are starling to make a mark 10 our careers and equity is begmmng to build up in the house and the children get braces? Is tim the 40s when the chtldren have all come along, the braces are off and you can afford to talce that summer vacation to Hawaii wtth the family? Is it the 50s when you' vc made It if you're ever gomg to and the two of you can pack up for a mttl-wmter vacation to the Caribbean and not have to worry about the chtldren? Is tt the 60s and 70s, "the last for whtch the first was made," when the pressures of the worka· day worlll are relaxed and life can be hved at a gentler pace? I thmk I'd ptck the 30s, the exhtlaratmg years between Strug· gle and Secunty when you can look "far down the future's broadening way" and see forever- and she shll hasn't slid completely over to the door on her stde George Plagenz is a syndical· ed writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For Information on how to communicate ele<tronically with this columnist and others, contac\ America Online by calling 1· J 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) IToledo!Sl ' I ~ IND IMansfield 176" I• -l)- e PA Youngstown • IColumbus lao' I C1nC1nnat1 Raymond L. Russell WVA ~-~-~~~~ Showers T storms Ram Flur;1es Snow Vra Assocraled Press GraphiCs Net Jce (f ~em Sunny Pr Cloudy Cloudy Cl1995 Acc\JWe ather !nc Stationary high pressure will keep weekend warm By The Associal•d Pr<<S Oluoans can exr-:rt a sunny ami warm weekend, thanks w a nearly statiOnary htgh pressure system, forecasters satd Temperatures wtll climb mto the low to mtd-80 under cloudless sktes on Saturday Ovenught, the mercury wtll dtp mto the 50s, the National Weather Servtce sa1d Some fog is possthle near Lake Ene on Saturday monung The record-lugh temperature for 'this date at the Columbus weather station was 96 degrees m 1953 The followmg land transfers were ~sted recently in the olfice of Metgs County Recorder EIIUnogene Hatntlton Deed, Recka McGuue and ; James Stephen Elder to Famtly , Homes Inc., Salisbury, 272 acres; Deed, Southern Oh10 Coal Company to Charles J and Barbnra • Neece, Salem parcds, Deed, Roger L. anti Lmtla C • Stobart to Heath rutd Kyla Hudson, Salisbury, I 006 acres, Deed, Larry, Ralph Larry, R. • Larry and Debra Y Durst to E Darlene Ttllis, Letart, .30 acre; Deed, John T, Manlyn J Wolfe, Gary P anti Donna Noms to Davtd 0 and Kathy D Strunm, Letart lots, Deed, Margaret H and Ronalu S. Place to James R. Frecker, Mtd· dlepon, Certificate, Mary E Bacon, , deceased, to John C. Bacon Jr., John C Bacon Ill, Tara Dawn , Scott and Jackie Altsha Bacon, , Mhldleport !OJ; Deed, Teddy Joe and Linda Bai· ley to Lolmic and Sonhya Medley, Sutton parcel, Deet.l, Gregory D. mill Geraldme Raymond L Russell, 60, of Columbus, dted Tuestlay, Sept 26, 1995 Born June 20, 1935 m Pomeroy, he was U1e son of U1e late Cleveland Russell and Gamet Hysell He ts survived by three daughters, Dorothy, Debhte, ru1d Lora· ru1d several grandchildren :md grcat-grandchtltlren ' Servtces wtll be held Saturday, 7 p m , at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 W Broad St, Columbus, wtth the Rev Alan Blackwood officiaong. Calhng hours wtll be observed I rom 6-7 p mat the funeral home Today's livestock report whtle the rect1rd low was 31 111 1942 Sunsettomght wtll he at 7 18 p m and sunnse Saturday at 7 26 am I Weather rurecnst: COLUMDUS (AP)- lndtana· Ohio tltrect hog pnces at selected buying points Fnday by the US Deparuncnt ot Agnculturc Market News: Barrows and gtlts: steady to 50 cents higher; uemand modemte. Tomght Mostly clear Lows 50 to 55 Saturday Partly to mostly sunny Unseasonably warm with htghs low to muJSOs Extended forecast: Sunday Partly cloudy 31ld CUll· tmued warm. Mornmg lows ncar 60. Afternoon htghs m the low and mtd 80s. Land transfers recorded • U.S. 1·3, 230-260 los , country pomts 46 00-47 50, plants 47 0048 25 US 2-3, n0-260 lhs, country pomts 41 00-46 00 Sows mw•tly stent..ly U S 1-1 100-SOO lbs , 31.00· 36.00; 500-610 lhs JS 00:'19 00 Meigs Farm Bureau billboard asks motorists to take it easy It ts shapeu like a tnangle, colored fluorescent orru1ge, hanued m red and can usually he Jountl on the back of tractors and other larm machmery You rccogntze n when you see it - a slow-movmg veht· cle emblem · This monUt, mmonsts can see a gtant-sizetl SMV emblem in a dif· fcrent locauon - posteu on a btll· board on the west sule ol State Route 7 and U S 31, t>ne mtlc north of the JUtiCtltHI wtth State Route 124 It was placed the1e hy U1e Me1gs County Farm Bureau to tdc11 Metgs County motonsts to be ex.tra c.mliOus when lollowwg or passmg farm eqmpment th1s harvest season Davtd Kmg ol Pomeroy, safety tltrector of the Metgs County Fann Bureau, satd the btllboar~s were put up til ru1 allempt to teducc Ute number of acctdents mvolvmg I arm eqmpment and auttnnoh1lcs "The slow-movlllg veluclc emblem means JUSt that. slow down," satd Kmg "Rcmemher Utat these vehicles are movtng at 25 mllcs an hour or lc~s and many tunes the eqmpmentts so l,uge Umt 11 blocks the v1ew ot the r(lad ahead .. "If you come up helund a slow· 1\]0Ving vclucle, slow down, tlon't t1r1ive too close nnt.l wmt tn pas~ umil It is both lcglll and sale." he atlded. E. Howard to Geralume E I loward, Sc1pto, Deed, Clarence Bt~es to Dun V and Bonme G Burke, Salem parcels; Rtght of way, Frank W and Terrte L. Houser to Buckeye Rural "We encuur~•gc all d11V~rs, Electric Cooperattve, Rutland, whether lhc.y me drav111g cars, 8 742 acres; trucks or cumhwcs, to he comiC· Rtght of way, John G and P.,tnous, pallent antl w.1tchlul" cta A. Hudson to BREC, Rutlanu. More Utan 100 hlllhttanls ~tress· 160 acres; mg safe dnvmg around slow·mov· Rtght of way, James E and mg vebtcles are scattered thtough Reva F McKenzie 10 BREC, Bed· 75 counttes 111 Ohw. a ptOJeCt ol ford, 35 86 acres; local Farm Bureaus, U1e Oh10 Fann Rtght of way, Marvin K. and Bureau Fcdctauon and Nauonw1uc Margaret A Wisecup to BREC, Insurance RuUmtd, .98 acte; Rtght of way, David M. and . Darlene Shirk to BREC, Salem, 7 98 and 5 80 acres; (Continued I rom l'age I) Rtght of way, Roger and Yvonne Young to BREC, Sclpto, neighbor w"nt to U1c 11 :uler and saw a body on tlle Ooor 106 acres; .Roush's uu"k w"' lounu Thursday monung at Bl:une's Auto Rcpatr m Rtght of way, Harold E C:m;on Pomt Pleasruu ll1e truck had reportedly been at the garage smce Montlay to BREC, 26 86 acres, Authonucs tu'C pttiCessuig Ute truck. Rtght of way, Bobby Gene Gibbs ts ltve teet, II tnciies t.~l. 175 pounus wllh brown hrur and eyes Whtte til BREC. Salem, 7 25 and He htts scvc1.d taltoos on Ius arms and should be constdcrcd anned mid 7 7 acres, ·, dangerous, authoruics satd Leonardts live teet. live mches ttiii, 120 Rtght ol way, C. Douglas and pounds WIUI gtccn eyes and utshwater blonde h.ur Madolyn M Carr to BREC, Bed· The Esco11 stauon wagon the eouplc purchased ts dmgy wlule or gray fonl, 5 48 acres m color with <lark IIIli on the hatch, tront dttvcr's and p<c<Scngcr wmdows The otlict wmdtlws :tre tllll untetl The veh1cle has hluc tntcrwr and a black bra on the lront. Anyone wtUI mlormauon on the veh1cle or the whercaht)uts of the cou· pie shoulu contact the shen If s dcp:u uncnt at (104) 675-3810 or the task force at (304) 562-1070 or 562· 749R ence, three days 111 Fill. 90 day Me311wlule, scrvtces have been set for Sunday, Oct I, I 30 p m at the hcense suspenston. Foglesong Funct<d Home for Roush, who W<L~ :t utsahleu reltrcd laborer of Forfeiting bunds were Cheryl the former K:uscr Alummum & Chemtcal Corp, Ravetiswmd Facemyer, Pomeroy, $54 for speed; Hts wile Juha A "Jutly" Roush was a paucnttn a lluntmgton hospttal Donald Shaw, Btdwcll, $67 for at the umc ol t.hc murder Adthl1nn ~•l surv1vnrs 111dudc four step duldrcn, speed; Larry Holsmger, Racme, a brother :Uid one ststel $69 lor speed, Samantha Lee, Pomeroy, $66 for speed, Wtlltam Musser, Racmc, $66 lor speed.· Paul Hams, Syracuse, $64 lor 8:44 p.m , St"te Route 143, speed, Paul Flnwers . Racme, $65 Unus ol t11e Mctgs County Bruce Steemod. O'Oicness Memn· for speeu; Todd Evm1s, Mtudlepon, Emergency Mcdtcal Scrvtce nal llospu.ll . Rutl.md ,\lid Sctpto $64 for speed; Luctlle Oliver, Rutrecorded 17 calh lor asststance VFDs asstst"d land, $65 lor speed; Lynda Fraley, Thursday, mclmhng two transtcr SCIPIO TWI'. Pomeroy, $66 tor speed, Russell calls. Unus respondmg mcludcd: 3 18 p 111 • !rash cau lire at liar· Edwards, New Haven, W.Va, $68 MJDJ)LEI'OitT nsonvtlle Dcmcutary SdHKtl, out for speetl, Patncta VanMeter, 1:02pm, M1ll Street, Sandra On arnv:~, IIOIIIJUfiCS Letan, W,Va., $68 lor speed, Don- McKmght, Holzer Mcd1eal Center: SYnACUSE ald Sayre, Mtdulepon, $63 tor lett 2 13 p m , South Fourth 9 38 p m , State Route 124 , of center; Brad Jolley, Athens, $80 Avenue, Betty Ohhngcr, IIMC, Ptckcus, refused treatment Neils for failure to comply; Norman 5:54 p m , I<Kttb:dl liettl, Jeremy TUI'I'EUS I'LAINS Thaxton, Pt Plcsant, W Va , $45 Payton, Vctcrruts Mcmonal Hospi· 48 p m , St,lle Route 124, Guy I for seat belt vtolauon; Janet Mtller, tal; Thompson, Ucall on a1nval, Rutland, $83 for latlure l<l cumml 6·43 p m , football ltcltl, John Kathryn Thompson, VMII , lltll, VMII. 6·43 p m , Little Forest Ro:td, POMEROY lnotor-vehtde acudent, C111dy 10 10 am, Pomeroy Ptke, Enca Srmlh, rclu~cdtrcaun c nl Fitzwater, IIMC Am Ete Power ....................... .36 J/8 UACINE Akzo ................................... ..... 60 3 01 am., St:ttc Route 124, Ver· Ashland 011 ....................... .JJ 1/8 mont Markins, refusctl treatment I ATj!<T ..................................65 718 UUTLAND VETERANS MEMORIAL Bank One... ...................... .36 J/8 10:21 am. Powell Stre"'· C:trol Thursday admissions -none Bob Evans ........................... IH 718 Champion lnd .....................11718 Wmes, VMII, Thursday dtsclwgcs - tiOnc Charming Sl111p ...................4 t 1/16 • 11:19 a.m, Powell Street, Alv.1 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER City Holding ...............................16 Dlscharg•s Sept. 2K - Elste Reed, HMC; Fodera! Mugul .............................. l9 1:44pm, Smte Route 7, Rhon., Ncvtlle, Gene Jcf· Crouse, Vtr Gi>odyear T&R ......................39 J/8 da Morris and Teresa Cook, VMII, fery, Mrs Lmstopher Smtih and K·mart .................................. 14 318 3:14 p.m , Powell Street, Betty daughter, Aretta Brtcklcs, Roy Lands End ......................... IS 314 Way, Plea.~rull Valley Hospllal; Grange, Heather Hodges, Mrs. Limited Inc......................... ,... .19 Kelly McMaster and son, Frank Multimedia Inc.....................43 J/8 Swonger, Mark Coughenour. People'• ................................. .24 114 Ohio Valley Dank ..................... .36 Births - Mr anu Mrs Brian One Valley. ...........................JZ J/4 Corbin, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr Rookwcll . ..... .. .........47 118 and Mrs Joey Wyant, son, Jack· Robbins & Myers ................ .30 liZ son Cuckler Consulting Inc. Royal Dutch ........................ 123 (Puhlished with permission) Shoney'•lnc. .. ................ 10 S/8 R~al Estate Star Bank ...........................SJ l/4 Wendy lnt'l ......................11 J/4 Appraisal Worthington Ind ................... 19 Warrants expected ... Pomeroy Court news The following cases were heard recently in the Pomeroy Mayor's Coon of Mayor John Blacunar. Fmed were Robert Rhodes, Racine, $45 and cost for speed; Kiley Taylor, Galhpolis, $63 and cost for operating under suspension: Peggy Rttermeyer, Pomeroy, $63 and cost for traflic hght violation; Alan Prinuner, Lancaster, $50 and cost for no msur:mce, $63 and cost for operating under suspenSIOn; Jay Day, Racme, $45 rutd cost for seat belt vtolauon: Susan Jones, Racine, $63 and cost for opemung under suspenston, $375 and C\lst for driving under the mlluence, three days 10 jatl, 90 day license suspension, John Ateker, Midule· port, $63 and cost for speed, $375 and cost for dn vmg under the mfiu· The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·'160! Pubh~hcd f!<lery nf1ernoon Monday through Fndny Ill Court St Pomcro)' Oh1o by the Ohto Valley Pubh:dung Company/Muhtmedta Inc Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Ph 992·2156 Second clus poMage prud at Pomeroy Ohm Member 1be A~~•mcd Pre u t~nd the Oh1o New~paper Auocultlon POSTMASTER: Send addre:~s correctiOns to Tile O;uly Scntmcl, Ill Court St Pomero)' OhiO 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES B7 One Wed: Carri~r or Motor Rolllt $17S One Month 1 One Year S7 60 $91 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE OJ~Iy· .. ,........... ,, .... ,..................... . .....15 Suh~cr•bcrs Cent• 1101 dc~unng to pay the CIUT1cr may rem11 in adv•nce d1re<:t to 'rhe D:uly Senttnel onn ~~ ~•x or 12 month bn~•~ C~11 wtll be &•"en l':nmer each week. No sub!cnptton by mntl ptrmmed 1n at-ea! where hOme clllTlt:r ~rvtce 15 ov!llloble Today's Birthdays: Former singing cowboy and baseball owner Gene Autry is 88. Actress Greer Garson is 87 Movie dtrector Mtchelangelo Amonioni is 83. Movie director Stanley Kramer ts 82 Football coach Bum Phillips is 72. Actress Anita Ekberg ts 64. Singer Jerry Lee Lewis is 60. Actor Larry Linvtlle Is 56. Actress Madeline Kahn IS 53. The prest· ~ent of Poland, Lecb Walesa, ts 52. "Today" show host Bryant Gumbel ts47. Though'! for Today: "Most of the sbadows of thts life are caused by standmg in our own sunshine." - Ralph Waldo Emerson American essayist and poet (1803-1882). ' Jack L Roush , 52, uf llanford, W Va , dted Monday. Sept. 2~. 1995 at bts restlk:nee Born Oct 9, 1942 111 llanford, be was a son of the late Donald G atld Vugmta Mae lusus Roush, A laborer m U1e plant department of the fonner K.-uscr Alummum & Chemtcal Corp. Ravenswood , he was a U.S Army veteran serving m Gennany, a member of the Umtcu Steelworkers Local 5568, Amcncan Legton Stmth-C.1pehart Post 140 ol New lla•en W Va, and VFW Stewan-Johns~n Post9926 of Mason, W Va SurviVIng 'tre hts wtlc, Juha A "Judy" Roush, stepson, George W. Brown of llarUord, U1ree steptlaughtcrs, Ltsa A S~lcr of HMtford, ConmeL. Drown of R1nt, Mtch , and Terrt L Sm1th of ew Haven; nine step grandchtldren and one step-great-granddaughter; brother, Donald Mark Roush of Letart, W Va , and a stster, Jeanelle L Fr ~an of Racme Services wtll be 1·30 p m Sunday m the Fogle mg Funeral Home Mason, wuh U1e Rev George Hoschar officiating. ifrial wtll be m th~ Zerkle Cemetery. with full mthtary graves1de rttes Fncnds m ~y call at the funeral hom e lrn;n 6-9 p til Satwday • Specter begins looking into war crimes MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside: Me:lp Counly 13 Wteks 26Weeb 52 Weeb RAin Outsldt Meigs County 13 Weeki 26 Weeki 52 Wetb The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 S23 92 147 06 $92 .56 $2.5 61 $49 66 $96 20 Fire station burglarized The Recdsvtlle squad hutldmg was burglanzetl dunng the tught Wednesuay, acmrdtllg to .1 report t10m Mc1 gs County SheniT J:uncs M Soulshy SubJeCts lorccd opcu the overhead door at U1c s4uatl butldmg at the Recdsvtllc hrc Staunu, accurtlmg 10 the >hcntrs report Squad CJS's luel umk w.l< empucd, abo squad 90 was entered and ransacked , Soulshy s.utl Squad members atlvtscd they thought U1c subjects were lnokmg lor drugs, he atlded N.o drugs :trc UUl tCd on the >yuads, Soulsby s,ud Anmvesttga- uon IS Ctlll(lllUIIlg "\ Man injured in one-car wreck An Atl1 r ns rn.m w ao,; lfentcd tor mmor lllJUnt!s tnllowmg a onc- c.tr wreck on Swic R(•utc 143 Thursuay mght Brurt• Stl't'IHOU, 2\ was southhoum) anti went oil the nght s1dc of the ro tllm .1 L:urvc and struck a tree, accordmg 10 a Mc1~1\ Coun- ty Shcnlt's Dcp:uuncnt report lie"''" tr.uisfKu lcd to O'Bicncss Memonalllospllal 111 Athens hy I he Rutl.md squall of U1e Mc1gs County Emergcn~y Med1cal Scr \ace_ Has JIJSX Dmlgc was hc:wiiy tbmagcllm the WJ~ck. :lCt'nrUmg tnLhercpOit , Stccnuxl w.IS rttcd lor fatlure to control. Two begin prison sentences Twt) men were transported to the Ortent Reception Center Wcdncsd.1y Ill hcgm scrvmg sentences tmposed by the Meigs Coun· ty Court ol ('ommon Plc,Js Bcgmnmg 'cntcnccs wcte Dnatl JcrHungs,"''8 monUis lor gr31ld 1.1rccny "nu :n'"" :111d Mlch.lcl llcllry IR momhs for domesuc vto· lenn· TP-CWD boil order lifted !1. h111l otdcl lot I upper.; Pl,ulls-Cheswr Water Dtstrlct customers on Il ;-uun J\Lldllaon RoaliiMs hL'Cil hltrtl Taft recognizes voters ... (Continued from Page I) D<itsy Blakeslee, Ada Swatl Btssell, M,lfJtlne Brewer, Mary Buck, Ora N C'trsey, Flnyd Carson, Malt11da Chnsty, Manley Chnsty, Leona Cleland, Ruben and Thelma Collms, Bonme Conde, Elste Crouser, Fted W. Crow, Etta Cullums, R1charu Curtts, Marcta Demsoll, Eva Dcssaucr, Gladys Dtllon, Nm.1 Dlltson. Dmothy Dowmc, Mary Easterday, Hazel (!lolly) E1rhmger, Garnett ErvtiiC, llele11 Fisher, W.iltcr Green Sr., Lula ll.unpwn, Vtrguua llanso11, Thelma llaycs. Louise Hemes, Jackte lltlucbtand. !larry C. lltll, Ola llysell, Dons Jackson, Eileen Jusus, Pauli11e Kennedy, Virgtl Kmg, Donalu A Maurer, Kcrmn and Ruth McElroy, Sylvia Midktff, Ztba Mtuktll, Hazel MtClnud, 1.0 McCoy, Virgtl MeE!roy, Mae Jv!cPcck. Rose Niday, Ethel Newman, Mary Ptckens, Thomas A Rtlcy, Mary Rmehart, Josephme Rttclue, Eva Robson, VtrgtnUI Rowe, Vwla Rumlteld, Barbara S:ugcnt, Alhert Schultz, John Juc' Sh.un, El"e S11uth, Hclc11 T Sm1U1, Josephme Smtth, Betty Spencet, Clarence Story, Helen Swartz,' Ar~ts Waggoner, llenry Wells, Esther West, Gwimue Wlut~. Clarence Wtckline, Margaretha Wolle, rtorcnce Wyers, Faye Wtldermuth, Nonnan and Allegra Wtll, Isabelle Wolfe, Sylvia Wolfe, mid '!'roy Zwtllin,g . Taf1· also announced the availahtltty ol a revised 1995 votef mformation guide, rencctmg •ecetlt changes in Oh10's election laws. "Wtth the Nov. 7 general clcC'-· tum around U1e comer, I encourage Oluoans to use this free guide to huniltanzc themselves with these changes," Taft satd, atldmg that Oct. 10 ts the dead! me to register to vtlle 111 the general elecuon. The guide is available by calling Talt's ollice nt (614) 466-0565. Meigs announcements · · ' U:nmeschnolers to meet Katluc Mmrasscy Juun the Courtslup ConnCl:IHm wall gave a prcscnlatmn on courlshtfl plus a ciJaraclcr-hUJit.llllg scmmar lo lhc TE!I.CII Me1gs County homeschool group, I hursili1y at 7 p m at the Raunc f-'1rst Church nl the N:unrcnc on Tyree DoulcvanJ Puhhc 1s lllVJtc.d For more tnlor- Style Squmc 'Dance Cluh wtl.l sponsor "" 1tpe11 dance ttl tl}e Semor Cutzcns Cc11ter, Pomeroy, from 8 to II p m S.nur~HY C.IIIcr wtll be llomcr Magnell All west· em style square t.hmLcrs arc mvllc\1 to attend Rcltcshmcnts wtll he served matum c,,u Y4'J-311 Y M'Otonwd !'omc1 ny I' r0 Wilt meet !'ucs, day m 7 p.m m lhc school gymna· ~hangt SIUID in St"l vit.:e timt" Dcgmn111g 0LI R, t..hc Ash Street f'rcewtll B.1pi1St Church 111 Mtddlc· port wtll h"vc Silutlay lllghttnstc,,J of SatUitl,,y 1t1ght set v1ces, 7 JO pm Uam:e tu ht' htld PERl ~1·oup tu tnt'd 'I he Mc1gs C'oun1y PERl gtoup will meet l'hu1 suo~y, I p m ,n the Metg~ County .~Ctllllt Clluens Ccn· tcr 111 Pom"roy All mcmhct~ wgcd to mtcn<.l The Belle' .u1u Dean' Wcstctn EMS units record 17 calls II • ~ I II /tWAi K_, 1,, CLOUI > lPG IH l / 00 , ,:10 DAILY MATINIEH SAT/BUM 1;00 J,IO Stocks Hospital news -·-·- SALE Many Items At Cost Through Sat., Sept. 30th I .r.r.r:r.r STRING CLINIC SATURDAY, SEPT. 30- 10 AM·S PM Bring your guitar in and we'll string It up with a new set of Kaman FREE. --.=--=----~ Athens Mall Stock repnrls are lhe 10:30 "n1 quotes provided by Advest Gallipolis. ;- !!!:.c(- u 42994 Sr 124 Pomeroy, Business Phone 992-42161 FAX 1-800 661 9392 H-11 Hours: 11 am-8 pm ONE EVENING SHOW 7.30 Closed 446-0923 �The Daily Sports · Frjday, September 29, 1995 Sentinel .~ ,. fini shed in second with a I SS. Wellston, which was in third with a 163, was followed by Meigs (168), Trimble. Federal Hocking (both 170), Alexander ( 176), Nelsonville-York (182), Vinton County (195), Miller (200) and Eastern (207). Jason Shuler and Ryan Norris led Southern with 38s. Behind them were teammates Kevin Fields added (39), Chris Ball (43), Matt Bradford (44) and Jason Lawrence (49) Mick Barr led Meigs with a 40. Dave Anderson's 41, Clay Craw's 43, Jared Warner' s 44 .and 4S s from Steve McCullough and Gary season and nail e d their sixth Acree. Other Man1uder varsity straight( T.YC crown Wednesday golfers· included Joe Hill, Sean evening lin the front nine at Oxbow O'Brien and Josh Price. Eastern scores included Matt Golf Course in Belpre. Despite tlnishin g in fourt!J place King's 44, Ryan Hawley 's 49 . in Wednesday's match, the Andy Reed's 55, Radley Faulk. Marnuders posted a live-point mar- Robert Harris aml Aaron Will (all gin over runner-up Sout!Jem in the had 59s). final TVC standings. Belpre's Kent Garrell was Belpre won Wednesday's match match medalist wit!J a one over par wilb a 155 team score. Southern Ann Landers Meigs broke a scoreless tie at the half with a touchdown in the third and fourth periods to post a 12-0 win over Gallipolis in eighthgrade football action Thursday evening at Mid!llepon. Meigs threatened in the second period by driving to the Blue Devil four-yard line, but Justin Roush was thrown for a three-yard loss on fourth down to end the threat. The Little Marnuders broke the scoreless contest with 1:04 left in the third period when Nathan Eskew scooped up a Gallipolis fumble and ran 75 yards for a touchdown. The Blue Devils had recovered a Marnuder fumble two plays earlier when .they recovered a Meigs fmnble on the Marauder 24. Me!cs closed out the scoring ·with 4?24 left in the game on a 10 yard run by Roush. Roush led the Marauders with 13 carries for 49 yards, while , I SMne Leach added live carries for I 17 yanls. Grant Abbott was four of . RICKY HOOVER BJ. NICHOLSON 11 through the air for 50 yards. Leach pulled in two passes for 27 Juniors Ri<ky HcK>V•r and BJ. Nichnl•on are members or the 1995 Meigs Maraudor f~•ulhall!eam. Houv.r is a six-foot, 180-pound junior yards, while Josh Hooten caught tackle and dof•ns1ve •nd, whil• Nicholson is a six-root 190-pound one for 14 yards and John · Hill caught one for nine yards. junior guard and nos• tackle. ' Meet the Marauders MEIGS IGti\ :11\'~t-~ ,. .. ' Q.NONNATI 9, Montreal7 San Franclaco 12, Colorado 4 Baseball Hou11on (H11mpton 9·8) at Chicago {N1:varro 14-6), 3:20p.m San Francisco ( ~iter 10-11) at Col· orado (Reynoso 7-7). 1:05 p . m~ Phi !adelphia (D. Springer D-2) at Aori· da (Hammonds 8-6). 8:05 p.m CINCINNATI (Wel!s 6-4) al Montreal (Aivmz 1-4), 1:05 p.m. Atlanta (Giavioe 16-6) at New Yorlt (Jonu 9-10), 1:05 p.m. Pithbur~h (Morel 0-0) al St. Louis (<l<borne 3.6), ' '05 p.m. Los A.ngel~s. (V:ildeB 13-11) at San Diego (Hamilton 6-9), 11:0!1 p.nL New EnaJand at Atlanta, I p.m. Miami at CINCINNATI, 1 p.m. Tart1Ja Bay Ill Cacolioa. 1 p.m. Philadelphia at New Orleana, I p.m Dallas at W•hinatOn, l p.m. St. Loui• • lndianapolia, l p.m. K:msu City at Arizona. 4 p.m. Jacksonville at Houaton, 4 p.m. Denver at Seallle, 4 p.rn. San Dieao at Pittaburgh. 4 p.m. N.Y. GiantJ at San Franci100, 4 p.m. Oalr:land ai.N.Y.Jeta, 8/i.m. Ope.o date: Chica80, etroit, Green Bay, Minne&oiB · 33 Saturday's games Mondaw's game 42 Atlanta (A~ery 7-13) llt New Yarlt (Mlicki 9-7).1 :40 p.rn. Pltubur~.h (Wakjntr 5-15) at StLouis (Benes 0-"2), 2:1S p.m Hou~on (Reynolds 10-11 ) at Chicaao (Castillo 12-l1).2:20 p.m. San Francisco (Mu lholland 5-12) at ColOrado (Swift 8-3), 3:05 p.m. PhilacJ~lphia (M . Wi llia ms 2-J) at Florida (Burt~lt 14-13), 7:0S p.m CINCINNATI (P(Irtu~al 10-10) at Mon~ (Rueter 4-1), 7:35 Lo1 Aoaelel (Nomo 2-6) at San Dieco (Blair 7-5), 10:05 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Elllilnn Dlvbion ll! L ld. I•BollOD .. ........ !14 New York .............76 Baltimore ..............611 !iii. S7 .~96 6S 13 .539 .482 a 16 DeUuil.................. 60 &l Toronto..... ...... 56 SS .426 .397 24 21 Ct'nfral Oivbiilon a:..ct.EVELAND .... 97 44 Kaollll City ..... ...... 70 71 Chic.K,o ..................66 1S Milwaukee .............64 n Mioueaota ....... ,,..... 5S 86 .6118 .496 .468 .4S4 .390 We•lrrQ Dl.-i•hm Sear.t1e .................. .. 71 64 .546 CaliCoroia ............... 7S 66 .532 Teur. ..................... 72 fD OotJWKI •................ 67 74 :r.-dinched division tille .SII .m 27 3I 2 S to Thursday's scores CU:VEL\.ND 11. Minnesota 4 Xansas City 4, Olicaao 0 r.m. Seallk- 6, Texas 2 Boston II, Milwwllce 6 California 4. OJklnn d I Tonight's games SeatiJe (Bosio 10·8) at TUWI (Witt 3- 4). 1:0S p.m. Detroit (Lira 9- 12) at Baltimore (Brown 9-9), 8:05p.m Min.ae.ota (Parra 1-!1) al ChiCIIO (All· duj•r"2·1), 8:05p.m , New York (llettitte 11 -9) Dl Toronto (Quzman 4-14), 8:05p.m · Boston (Hanaon 14-S) at Milwaukee (Booea 10-11). 8:05 run: Kama. City (Ar!J"Iit:r IS-P) at CLEVELAND {lkr1h1~r [5-6), 1:05 p.m. Oakland (Onti~eros 9-!1) at California (Abbon II -&). 11 :05 p.m. · Saturday's games K.allJas City (At"minK 1-6) a\ CLEVE- LAND (Clark 9-7), I :05 p.m. New York (McDowell IS-10) at Toronto (Gur.n~n 4- 14). 1:35 p.rn. Detroit (Bergman 7-9) at Dilhhnore (McDonald 2-6), 1:35 p.m. Boiton (Maddult 3- 1) 111 Milwaukee (Sraru 9-10). 2:05p.m. Minnesota (Huwkin5 2·1) 11t ChiclllfO (Bere 9-14), 7:0S p.m. Sealtle (Belcher I 0·11) at Ten& (Ormai-U), 8:0' p.rn. Oakland (Wattlin 1-0) at California (Bo&kit7·7),10:05 p.m. Sunday's finales rcgular~.st:ason Kant:as City at CLEVELAND. 1:0, p.m. Detroit at 811\ti100re, I :1Sj'.m. New Ynr't.at Toronto, !:) p.lll Bollon at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. Minnesnra at Chicago. 2:05p.m. SeaWe at Tna, ):OS p.m. Oakland at California, 4:0S p.m. Ium lt L ld. 51 73 75 7S 76 .618 .482 .468 .464 .461 lOll 22 24 24.5 25 Central OiwWon x.ciNaNNATI .... ll 51 .589 Howtoo ................. 74 67 Chicaao ..................72 69 St. Louia ................60 80 PittJburgb .............. 57 84 .525 .5 11 .429 .404 We!4rrn Dlwldun LoaAn&eles ...... ,.... 76 6S .H9 Colorado ................75 66 .532 San Die~JO ..............69 72 .489 San Fta11cisco ........66 7S .468 x-clinched diviaion title Thursday's scores OlieaJO 12. How;ton 11 (II) C.1NClNNATI11 Montreal, 1:15 p.m. Atlanta It New Yort, 1:40f.m. PiltJ.hurghat~t.Louil,2:1 p.m. Houston at Chica!JO, 2:20p.m. San FranciKO at Colorodo, 3:05 p.m Loa Anplea at San Dieao. 4:05p.m. P.tlil~lphia at Florida. 4:35 p.m NFL leaders AMERICAN CONFERENCE f:laitt · Quarlcrb•b • All Com Harbauah, )Dd.......62 Chandler, Hou. .....70 Teatawtde, CLE.IlS Marloo. Mia. .........71 BLAKE.CIN...... tlt 39 47 6& 46 All. ru. 412 Williams, Oat. ..... 69 Da~i1, Den ............ Sl Hoatd; CtE. ......... SS Wamn.Sea ......... 54 267 226 l'llun Means,S.D ...........91 9 · 11 22.5 26 221 221 College scores I South Gtlorgia Tec:h 31. Maryland 3 Far West San Diego St. JO,t{evada 27 Ohio H.S- scores 4SO 589 161 626 4 0 5 2 8 I 5 3 Au.L!illl 4.5 35 2 · 1.9 21- 4 4.4 21 3 4.0 24 0 4.1 30 I Brute Tanner pitching coach for Carolina of the Southern Leaaue. N~&tlonal Bukrlbmll A•~lallon DALLAS MAVERICKS : Sianed Cherokee Parks, forward, 1o a three-year contract. DETROIT PISTONS ~ Signed Tbeo Rallirf, center-forward, to a three-year coni met SACRAMENTO KINGS Sianed M1chael Sm11h , forward , to a fi~e-year contrnct. Football National r~ball Luaue CLEVELAND BROWNS: Released Ricky Powers, running bact, rrom the pr~ctice squad. Added Line Hordcil , 1ioebacker, and Chad Eatoo, defentive laCir:Je, to lbe practice tqUad. . DENVER BRONCOS: Slaoed Troy Wii&OII, defeutVe liaeman. Pla.ctd Roule Bradrord, defeDti ~e back. oD iujured re· ...... practice squad to the 45-ma.n rolla". Reo leased Alldre President, liaht eod. ru. Au.L!illl Martin, 5.0 ........... 29 377 13.0 39 I Picb:na, CIN ........ :zs 306 12.2 611 4 Quarlerh•kJ All Cg!P. l.l 25 0 Xda.llllDl. S. Youna.S.F..... 1S1 104 1224 Aikman,Dal. ...... ll9 76 921 Kramer, Glli ........ ll9 79 948 Mil\er; St.L.. ....... ll8 67 810 Everett, N.O....... U3 9S 1139 Dl .... __ ........ R~Mher, · All. E. Smith, Dal ........ 81 R. Smith, Min.......64 Hampton, NYO .... 89 Rhett, T.B .............9S Allen, Wu ............7& !ill. Moecalr, AU .......... 36 Rice, S.F............... 34 Pmiman, Det ....... 29 Irvin. 0.1 .............. 26 Moore.Dd........... 26 t•loUChdOWI 1 ~ I 8 2 7 0 9 4 .w.L!im 36!1 362 344 340 3 4 1 0 ru. lSO Hockey 10 ru. S43 Recelnn: niotcd Jay Barter. quarterback, from tho 6.2 60t .5 .7 .SKt 4.1 32 1.6 191. 4.4 22 9 Au.L!illl 10.6 54 0 522 ll.4 l4 l 366 1'2.6 391 Nallma.l Hock.,. Leaaue NHL.: Upheld a IO·pme ll.llpenlion --.- Hayman~olk family reunites TVC. CHAMPS AGAIN - Members or the Meigs Marauder golf team are pictured celebrating their sixth straight Tri-Valley Conference gulf championship Wednesday. Team rnemhers (not in order) include' Mick Barr, Dave Anderson, Clay In Novembe" Fox to show·Tyson~M~this fight By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer James Brown is into the martial arts. Howie Long boxed in college, and Jimmy Johnson and John Madden are huge fight fans. Meet at least a few of the folks from Fox who will be bringing you Mike Tyson vs. Buster Mathis Jr. on Nov 4 from Las Vegas. They'll all have some role in Fox's UJCee-hour broadcast, but the main man, of course, will be Pat Summerall. "When Pat was with CBS, he "Terry is very busy with his speaking engagements, but he d(lCS want to be a part of it," Brown said. Brown was in New York on Wednesday for a news conference to officially announce this light, a< well as an undercard or four world title fights to go along with it and plans by Fox and promoter Don King to team up on a mont!Jiy boxing show in 1996. · Fights involving WBC super welterweight champion Terry Nor'. ris and WBA junior welterweight was the announcer on some of champion Frankie Randall probaBuster Mathis .S r.'s fights," said bly will be seen live before the Drown, also a CBS alum. Tyson fight, with the others used a< Even Terry Bradshaw wants a videotaped fillers. ' piece this one, Fox's first fight With such a huge night of boxnight and what is sure to be a huge ing offered free to TV viewers, ratings boon. Time Warner's pay-per-view_light for Troy Crowder. riaht wina. and IU&· peuded MIChel Petit, defenscman, for .10 games for abo•lng ali -;tfficial. Ia& Ealr:ln1, deCentemaD, to the St. Loula Bluca for a 1997 fourth -round draft DETROIT REO WINOS: A.oDOWited LOS ANGELES KINGS: Sent Kevin Drown, right win1; Rob Cowie, Chrl• Snell and Jan Vopat. defen1emen; and Ken McRae, center, to PhoeniA of the the retirement of Mark Howe, defeue-man, and named him auiatant lu tho ~tty department FLORIDA PAN'IliE.RS: Traded Dal- <hoi«. ntL. between Riddick Dowe and Evander Holyfield the same night could. · go vinually unnoticed. An~ if the' · Fox show goes late, Bowe-Holyfield could be lhe. first pay-petview event actually bought b·y ·: more homes th:m watched it · This puts Brown in a rather delicate position. Brown usually is host of Time Warner's TVKO and HDO boxing events but, as a full-time employee of Fox, he'll be doing Tyson-Mathis instead. ''It is· s·lranBe in that ' Ross Greeqburg of HBO gave me my first opportunity to do hoKing .' nationally," Brown said. "So, yes.,,. when this happened, I felt a cerL1ip , sense of loyalty, but Fox is my No. :. 1 employer. I know Ross under- . • stands.'' "' entertain in-laws from 9 a.m. until midnight I stopped trying 10 nurte the baby because I couldn~ relax enough to do it properly. Every time I would II)( someone would come in to watch me or lake a picture. Please get the word OUtll8ain.Ann. We want our folks to visit, but it would have been helpful had they waited a month or so until we got settled Since they insisted on ooming as soon as the baby was born, it would have been greatly tq!pi'CCia~ if they had picked up a mop and done a liule laundry. Sign me -- WORN OUfiN CALIFORNIA DEAR CALIFORNIA: I hate to "blame the victims," but you lllld your husband lost conuol of the situation early. I suggest assertiveness tJaining 10 the two of you can learn how to JCClaim your lives, It is apparentthat you don't lcnow how to say "no." Unless you learn, you will be forever allowing others to decide your agenda, and the resenanent is suretofollow.Getmoving,andgood luck. .. Dear Ann Lumen: You printed some funny lcuers about people with unusual names. The best one I ever ~appeared in a 1bronto paper a while bac~. , . · The bnde s name was Tuesda:y Hood and the groom was Robin Thursday. They decided to use her surn1111e after their marriage ainu they thought it was bcUtr that he bl Robin Hood and sull'er the incvillbll ribbing than let her become Tucltfay Thursday; -· BLOOMINGTON, IND. DEAR INDIANA: Seems to mo · sixofonelindhalfdozenoftheothec _ Thanks for an odd one. Fulillg pressured ro Jtave su1 How ~11-informed tJJr you? '10-U. forAMI...twkrs'bookkr"Sutwltlw Teen-ager.• Selld 11 self-Qddrrlltd, long, bu.sinus-siu tllvtlopt tw1 111 check or mo~tey Older for $3.75 (IIIII iltcllllks poslage tuld Nutdlilll) ID: Tee,.., clo """ Lmotkrr, P.O. BN 11562,CIIicllgo.IU.6Q611~62.(1• CIJIIllda, selld $4.55.) Past Councilors meet . Erma Cleland anJ Dorothy · hnstctl ll recent meeting of the Past 'Cnuncilms Club of Chester Council 323, OaughJcrs of were given by Erma Cleland and Detty Young. Prizes were given by Mary Jo Barringer and Pauline RiJenour. Inzy Newell, Leota FerAmerica . rell, and Barringer won the door Laura Mac Nice pres1dent, prizes . Others there were Marcia opened lhc me e tin g hy rr.!alling Keller, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, scripture fro111 P s alm <J). The Goldie Frederick, Margaret Lor~;'s Prayer and the pledge to Amberger, Thelma White, Mary K. the tlag were given in uni.-;on. lloltcr, Opal Hollon, Ethel Orr, Members an,wereJ roll call by Cora Beegle, and guests, Shirley telling something food they had Beegle and Leota Ferrell, Medway. Mycr~ "The 23rd annual !hyman-Polk reunion was held Sept. 24 nt the ho111e of l11cir eldest son, Clarence E. tlnyman, J\ntiquity . A barbecue wa.< enjoyed by the , fwnily members :md guests attended. Adults winning prizes were John and Violet (!layman) Hunnell, most children; Craig and Kathleen (Hayman) Dougan, fartlJest traveled; Bob tUid Lisa (Hayman) Johnson. youngcsl d1ild. Children winning prizes were Courtney Hunnell, Candace OQug:m and Julie Hunnell. A meeting was held and officers elected lor next year were Clarence C. ·Haym:UI Sr., prcsidcnl, and Virginia Haym:UI, scnetaryltrca,urer. Crow, Jared Warner, Steve McCullough, Gary • Acree, Joe Hill, Sean O'Brien, Josh Price, James Hudson, J,R. Scarberry, Jered Woods, Matt O'Bryant and Dav• Heighton. done for somcnnt'. Oflkcrs' n:pofls HERB FEST VARlETY -The sixth annual herb rest of the River Valley Herballsls will be staged Saturday at the River Front Park, . Ravenswood, W_Va: Saturday. Meigs Countians displaying some of the herb creations they will . have ror sale at the herb rest are from the len, Karen Werry, Karen Showalter, Eva Robson, G.inger Cununings ond Sue Hayman_ ....._-----Community calendar-----The Community Calendar L• published as a fre• service to non-prorit groups wjshing to announce meeting and special ev:ents. The calendar Is not ~.Signed to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. llems are printed as space permits and cannot be guarant•ed to run a s'*llic numher of days. FRIDAY ' LONG BOTTOM - Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, gospel meeting, t!Jrough Sunday, 7 p.m. with Sunday services at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Speaker, Guy Mallory, Winter Haven, Fla. . ~mDLEPORT- Marriage mainrenance workshop Friday, 7 p.m. at Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport. Evening to conclude with renewal of marriage vows and dinner provided by the church. For reservations, call 9'J274!0. POMEROY - Gilmores to perform Appalachia music at the Meigs County Courthouse noon Friday in observance of 30th anniversru:y of Ohio Am Council. SATURDAY RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. Sixth annual Hert>fest by River Valley Herbalists on Sept . 30 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Ravenswood Riverfront Pari( Fur information call Denise Arnold at 992-7573. M()NTREAL CANADIENS: SIIDed Peter Popovic, defenseman, to a ooe-year contract. Sent Rory Fitzpatrick, defer~ae­ man. and Martin Brochu, ~~,oalteoder, to fredericton of the AHL; Terry Ryan. len wina. to Tri-City of the WHL; and Jim Campbell, center, to nn undetermined IHL '""" .~ liC NOiiCE! ., ...... -· ·.~"-<!' ._. ...... . ...-6 .-' ,•.• ~ • •• .'"•' '.....·• TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 1000 BRAND NEW CHMOLE!!~ OLDSMDBILES, PONnACS, BUICKS, GEOS AND CUSTUM VANS. All will be sold at substantial discounts! WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 CONVERSION VAN DEALER HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 300 BRAND NEW CIIEVRDl£T CONVERSION VANS. Certified used car buyers will be on hand to give ·highest trade·in value for your automobile. Please bring your title, registration card, and payment book If applicable. · · Plus $500 to $2000 cash baCk or 1.~. APIUinancing available (lease UP. to 24 months) on selected models on approved credit. Terms available up to 84 months! Selection Includes Astro All Wheel Drives and G-20's, both available with raised roofs or low tops. Prices range from $17,488 to $36,988. NO SALES PERMinED TO DEALERS. This clearance is .for retail customers only. Prices app~available units only; No ordering permitted at . prices• .i· ' -, • .. ~ r .• . ·" '"" ~ Nallonl&l Lnaue PITTSBURGH PIRATES: Named I was discharged from the hospital on Thursday with our new baby. I anything in the world, and what did I could unders~d the new grandget? Pain and emptiness. Girls, listen parents being really cxci!OO, but all to me. Married men an: poison. You four of thtw foUowed us home from are betiCI' off alone. -- PLANNING the hospital and decided to stay for a MY EXIT IN LONG ISLAND week_ DEAR LONG ISLAND: Your This is a small town, and there isn't stay is one of the oldest in the world- much to do, so everyone was at our Those two words -- pain and house the entire time. One set of twptiness- said it all_ grandparents likes to rise early, and Thankyouforaldlerthatdcs--ves the other stays up late, so we had to toying with the idea of becoming "The Other Woman." I wish I could teU'you it's glamorous, wOnderrul and fulfilling -- but that would be a lie. [have been with "Bob" for lS y~. ~ are finally living together in !lis house, with his children- aged 33 ind 29, I 1111 never acknowledged or spoken to. It's as if I wem~'t there. Bo{l has llln1ed out to be a total wimp. Baseball NATIONAL CONFERENCE !ill. 9ear ADB LaDders: This letter is upseaing me doesn't seem to mattet Ailn, I wanted this man more than for·all !hi: ftwales out there who are Transactions Thipn, Pit. ......... 24 312 IJ.O 421. I ADden, K.C.......... 24 ll9 J.B II 0 Eliwr. Reulnn CraaiOtl SynclicMe" Oily. DJnbar 12,lrontoo 6 HOUSTON OILERS: Siaued M.-lon Bulb, runnibB back JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS' Ploced OuU Hudlo.a. defen&i.~e back, o.a iajurtd teatf've. Re-siaoed Deral Boykin, defen&ive beck. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Pro· flaw l 7 10 :U.lJllat. ll 1131 8 I Rwhen Buffalo at CLEVELAND, 9 p.m. Basketball Football ~ Dl~llllon 1-At.lanta ................ 90 AIJiarlelphia ........... 68 New York. .............. 66 Aotida ................... 65 Montreal ................ 65 Sundlily's regular-season nnalel T. McNalr.Hou .... 2J 201 NATIONAL LEAGUE Eulcrn Sunday's games Today's games Major leagues Ium NFL's Week 5 slate His ld4s have made him feel so guilty 10 be l8keo asiously. And now, I hope that be hasn't made a move to divorce you will quit "planning" your exillllld his wife. do iL Bob's daugbiCI' is gelling married Dear Aaa Ladera: Plea!e print soon, and I am not invited to the thislcaeronbeblll'ohllncwplm!IS. weMing. Bob says he doesn't want My busband 111d I are &nJlY and to upset his wife, The fact that be is exhausted. "1995, Loa Angeles Tmf>l S~e and 36. Meigs will take part in the Riverside Invitational on Friday, and will play in the Division Ill sectional tournwnent at Oxbow on Tuesday. Final TVC standing• 1. Meigs-90 2. Sout!Jern-S5 3. Belpre-80 4. Wellston-72 5. Trimble-65 6. Alexander-44 7. Federal Hocking-41 8. Vinton County-28 9. Nelsonville- York-27 10. Eastem-9 II . Miller-& Eighth-grade Marauders beat Gallipolis 12-0 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 f?eing 'the other woman' isn't all its cracked up to be · Page4 Friday, September 29, 1995 Meigs golfers win sixth consecutive TVC crown By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspond•nt The 1995 edition of the Meigs Marauder golf team was supposed to be in a rebuilding year, as it started the season shooting for its sixth straight Tri- Valley Conference golf crown~ The Marauder s lost three 11TVC performers frnm the 1994 team, including four-time TVC Most Valuabl e Golfer Adam Krawsczyn. But instead of rebuilding, the Marauders, under coac h John Krawsczyn, simply reloaded. Despite fielding a tewn that consisting of mostly sophomores. the Marauder played consistent golf all Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio "' ' .. ." ...... . .,.._. . ~ ~ ......., · ~t't> ' ....~ • VAN DIAliR! ' ••" • • •": 8,888 '• .,.. '' •"• •• .•• • •' ••• ••• • .. •• ISave $61001 lsave $6400 I •" BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extended Chass1s • Driver Side Air Bag • Ani!·Lock Brakes • Atr Condi~on • Automaltc Q\lerdnve · • Voila Say Wondows • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power >ocki • Tilt Sleenng • Cru1se Control • AJ.t/FM Cassette • Captatn Cha•rs • Sola/Bed BRAND NEW '95 CHM G·20 314 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN • Premum Wood Pkg. • Full Corwei'SIOfl • Alum1num Running BoardS ·Loaded! / ." ·~ ~;~ $1 9 988 .~ • Dr.er Side Alr Sag • Anti·Lock Braltes • A11 Cond1110n • 350 V.Jl Power • AutomabC CN ,\le • V1s1a Bay WindOws • Power Steenng • Power Bra~es • Power Wllldows ·Indirect l~h>ng • Power Locks • Tilt Steenng: • Cru1se Control • AJ.t/FM Casset1e • 4 Captain Chans • Sola/Bed • Prem1um Wood Pkg ·Fun Corwers•on • Alum•num Runn~t~g Boards ·Loaded! '( " ~ iU.:: ::1 ~a: ·.:--:•! ; Jiiiml'f:!'~-!··;. ' Jsavesssooj. BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 314 TON RAISED ROOF LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN 350 V-8 POWBII r:tllDI TV 350 V-8 POWER • lnd1rect L.ghhng '. • Ra1sed Root • Power Brakes 'Cok>ll'l • Dnver Side Air Bag · Ant•·ledl Brakes • A1r Condmon • 350 V-8 Power ·AutomatiC Overdr1ve • V1sta Bay WindOWS • Rower Steenng • Power W•ndows • Power Locks • T111 Steenng • CrUise ContrOl • AMIFM Cassene • lnd1rect IJQhllng • Prem1um Wood Pkg . • Full ConversiOn · • Alum.num Runmng Boards ·Loaded! • 4 Captam Cha-rs. ·Sola/Bed GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE . 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. STARTING APRIL 3 SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Mon.-Fri. a:oo-5:00 Saturday a:oo-3:00 2 DE. 4ll t6.0 JO 2 344 11.2 47t ,3 ~ GUVELY SYS,.EM .• •• • •• • ••• • ....•• TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 ...372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Noon- 6 �Friday, September 29, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel , Last year Friday, September 29, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio edouton Church of Christ Pomeroy Churth or Christ 212 W. Main St Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd Pastor: lame" Miller Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7 :30p.m. i!r~General ~ Motors,___ Assembly of God Liberty Assembly of God P.O. B<»1. 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Paswr: Neil TeMant SWlday Servicel- 10:00 a.m . and 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting - 7 p.m. Baptist Hope Baptist Church (Southern) 570 Gram St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. David Gryan Sunday school - 9:45a.m. Won hip - II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Free Will Baptist Church Ash Street, Middlep9n !'astor: Les Hayman saturday Service -7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. 145079, 2 door, dnver srde arr bag, power wrndows & locks, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt wheel StCDI dDWn p11111• praymert, searty deposll, lilt lie and lieei'IM. tS.OOO 1T11es per ,..., 10C b .:h additional mil, 24 monlh dosed lll'ld lease. All rebalel nl ~ . . nllled. ~ t1 ct.rQt WIT'MKJtlcUen IJOIJWM N1Qe a~9J27~ . *Optkwl10 pufd'lase $9171 , total payments 14799.76, WAC. $1000 !bon~ lsi~- w:unty drposrt lal , tl'lle hi license 151XXJ rn;Jes per yeat. 1OC tor eac"1 aDditional mle, 2~ fT'Oilll Clos6d IJld le3i1' All rllbolles iird nceniNes •• l"d..oded. sdlfect ~ cf'la"9e d ~fitS proolii'M ctwooe on 9r.'Tr95 •C)pllon to Pvlchase $8910, lotal payments $63$0, WA.C 115083, 6 way power seat, keyless entry, floor mats, power windows & locks, lilt & cruise, 3.8 V6 engine, aluminum wheels, AM/FM cassette. Was $23,286. #85296, AM/FM cassette, chrome . bumper, sliding rear window, driver side air bag, aluminum wheels, tach, cloth 60/40 seat. MSRP $12,097. SI!DI dollln ~ 1st paymen!, SOOJII!y deD0$1. tal., title anr:II!Cel\se 1$,000 m~es per ~. 10C b erac:h idji!Qlal nllle. 2• month doSed end ltaSt ~rebates .wl n::entrves artr~CU)td, SWje(:IIO ,O'\allgll d mcnstacrurtn P'OQI'~ ctlinge on W21M •Option to purchase $13,505 88, IOtal payments $8585 76, WA.C S1(XD dOwn piUS 1$'1 paymn. seat~~y di!I)O$it. IB.I:, ti11e ano ~. 15,000 miles per fN', IOC lor eadl ad:liOOnal mile, 21 f110illh dolled erd lease . All rebates nl itan!Nes n ine:ludecl. $lbject ll ~· Mmanutact.rers prootams c;I'Mge on 9127195. •Option to Purchase JnS0.29, total paymenls $3599 76, W.A.C. ~ Racine First lhptlst Pastor: Re\1. Larry Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young SUnday Sdtool -9:30a.m. Worship- I 0:40a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Silver Run Raptisl PastOJ : Bill Lillie St.~nday School - lOa.m Vt{orship - ila .m.,7:30p.m.'. Wednesday Sci"\\ICCS- 7:30p.m MI. Union Huplist Pastor : Joe N. S11yrc Sunday School-9 :45a.m Evening - 6:30p.m Wech1csday Serv1ccs- 6:3Gp m. Bethlehem llaptisl Racine, Oil Pastor : Daniel Berdme Worship -9:30a.m. Sl,lnday Bible Study - 7:00p.m . Wednesday 111Jll down pius tSl IJ3Y!llll'1l. ~ dep:lsll. tax, tide an.:ll.:.ense 15.000 fTIIes per ~. IDe-beach iddi!iona! me. 24 mon'ltl aosec1 eno lease .1.11 r!lb<ttes R JlCIIII"IIM's . . i"'.Qed. ~ w~ ~ ~er\ prograrm ctw1ge on 'Yl7f.lj *Option to purchase $11.001 . totalpaymems S6669 76. W.A C. 339 Per Month for 24 Months 175220, AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, power steering, carpeted fioor mats, dual air bags. Was $14,582. StOOO down rAJs 1st pa~ ~ Oeposl, W, title ni!Cne. 12,0CID nWes p« yea-, toe kif each aodlliOnal !Me. 24 month CloNd end lease. ,tJ raba!es and i'lctrltHes n rd.Jded, subject to~~~., J:W'0011111Sc:twloe M9fflfil5 •Oplion to purcha~ $9139.20, tOI:at payments $5074.56, W.A.C. 1195228, Automatic, 5.0 VS engine, litt & cruise, arr conditioning, power windows & locks, aluminum wheels, chrome rear step bumper, driver side air bag, loaded. Was $18,820. $!(XX) d<w1 rM 1st payment secvtv deposil \al. 1l1le ancllieense. 15,000 mles I* yu, tOe tor lath iKklltiunal mit, 241110!1h dosed en:l ~- .tJJ rebates nl f'O!ftl¥es ¥tn:t..dild, lllbfedtl d ~ PfOOI'a'!'IS ~on 9127f.FJ •OptiOn to purchase $1~,456.20, total payments $5~176. WAC. cnrve 95 TOYOTA TACOMA XTRACAB 4x4 95 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS Old Bethel Free Will Bapllst Church 28601 St. Rl.1, Mlddlcpon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thursday Set'\IICCS- 7:30 Hlllsic;te Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr Sunday School - 10 am . Worship - lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Victory Baplist lndepcndant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport . )•astor: James E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m., 7 p. p-~ . Wednesday Services -I p.m. Faith IJapllsl Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m Wurslup - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrv1~S - 7 p.m. Forest Run Haptist Pastor . Arius,Hun Sunday Sehoul - 10 a.m. Worship - 1i a.m 175215, On 4x4 demand, @ whee. chrome burner,AMJFM ster· eo, sliding rear window, arr 80nditoning, tach & dock, floor mats, · driver side ~r bag, tinted glass, power steering: Was $20;105. 13502( Northstar engrne, white diamond paint, neutral leather interior, power lumbar supports, sport interior, alloy wheels, loaded. Was $44,640. 11000 down p1us 111 paymenl, $8Clltlly dei:osn, w. rille ana liCense 1~.000 m~es ~ SIOOO down~! 1st payment. ss:ur11y depo$11,\ax,lillfl Mil lii;:MY. 12,(01 miles per yR. 10c lor eadl IOdrOOnal mile, 2~ month OO&ed end leas.. AI rllbaln ;n:t iranlives are induded, subjec:r to dlange l IMikJfacturm-s proi1llfn!l ~on 9fl1~. .,_, t oc tor eacl'l aodiCiol'lal !Tille, 2~ month dosed end lease AJ rebal!!!i and rltetll""es n ~. sut:fld t~ chMge ~ manutacttxn progr.rns CfWooe on 9(.!7$5. •Option to purchase $28,123 .20. total payments St4,7t6.BO. WAC . •Option to purchase $14,563.53, total payments ~~ ~.64, W.A.C. 185424, 7 passenger seatin~ ll!Jise & II, l~ht griiiJp, rear dehost, AMiflol casselte, power YriiiOOws, klcl<s & mirm, cargo net. ftoor mat~ krgJage ract, ~r.minum wl'i!Bs, ~glass, remote keyless erttry. Was $23,100. $1000 doWn piuS tst payi{IOOI. S8QIIIy depo$il, w, tih iV1d licenH 15,1Xl0 mles Pll' rea. 101 lor eactJ addtiooal mile, 24 mot'lf1 cloled ~188M. H rebate! M1 in1:en1Ye1 llrl!llllduded, Ujet'IIO ~ HITWIUiadurn pograms tharlge oo 9(Z7{'¥J. •Option to purchase $14.855 22. total payments S7679 .76, WAC. 95 TOYOTA T 100 PICKUP Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport [)astor: Rev . Gilbert Cra1g, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worship - 10:45 a.m . Anllquhy llapllst Sunday Sc hoo l - 9 :30a.m Worship - 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem Sl. Pastoi: Rev . Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Even ing - 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv~ccs - 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Cr.tholic Church i61 Mulhcrry Ave ., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pa~lur : Rev. Waller E llcm.t Sat. Con. 4:45 ·5:15p.m.; Mass · 5 30 p.m . Sun. Con .. - ~:4. 5-.9 : 15 a .m ., Sun ..\1as$ · 9.30 a.m . Da1lcy Mass - 8:30a.m 155033, 5.71itre VB engine, 3/4 ton chassis, central air & heal, TV prep, power windows & locks wilh cruise &cassette. Was $26,280. . LOADED! #75185, AM/FM cassette, floor mats, rear step bumper, power steenng, driver side air bag, anti-chip paint, tinted glass, delay wipers, gauge package. Was $15,066. $1000 doM'I Pols 1$1 payment, MCUity (lepoM, 1111, 1i1ll!l Md b\le. 12,1Dl!NM per yea, tOe !of each acldM:lnal mN, 2• month dosed end least. AI rlbaln ancl a-elf1di.OO(I. suctect 10 ctLqe ~ llllln.JiaClJIM provams cNo,)e on 9127f95 . n::.v... •OptiOn to purchase $9039.69, tOial 185435, Dual ~r bags, cloth captain cllairn, /IMIFM casselte, an lerrair tireS Keno Chur ch of Christ Worsh1p - 9:30a .m. !iunday School - I 0:30a .m. Paslor·Jcffrcy Wallace l sl and 3rd Sunday Bcarw<~llo~ Ridge Church uf Chrisl Sunday Sc hool -9 JO a.m. Worsh1p- 10:30 a.m ., 6 :30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. llrloldtlur y Chun·h of' Chrisl Sunda y Schoo! - 9:30 a,m . Wor~h1p - 10:30 a.m. Youth Mcctmg - 5:30p.m. Evcnmg Serv1ce - 7 p.m. Wedne sday, B1ble Study - 7 p.m Rutland Church nf Christ Pastor: Eugene r. Underwood Sunday Schnol - 9 :30a .m. Wcrs.hip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. hradfurd (~ hunh of Chrisl Comer of St. l~t 124 & Bradbury Rd . Ev11ngd ist: Keith Cooper Youlh Mintstcr: M1 chael Tca~ardcn_ St.~qday Sehoul - 9:30a.m. Wor:;htp . lUX) a. m., 10:30 11.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Church of' Christ Paswr: Joseph rl. llo ~kins Sunday School - Y a.m. Worship -l Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel"\\tccs - 7 p.m. Liherly Chrlslian Church Dexter . Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening -6:30p.m. Thursday Service - 6:30p.m. Langsville Chrislian Church Sunday SchoCll - 9:30 a·.m. Worship - 10:30 11.1n., 7:30p.m. Wednc$dH)' Sci"\\IC.:C 7:30 p,m. llemlu-.:k Crovc Chun-h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday ~chool · HUO a.m. Wor~lup - 9:30a .m., 1 p.m. Reedsville Church of Chrlsl Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30 ll.m . Worship SeN icc : 10:30 a.m Btble Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Chrlslin Chrisllan Union !lartford, W .Va . ranor: Re". David McManis Sunday School - 11 a.m . Worship- 9:30 .a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. toe RACINE PLANING MILL Forest Run Minnniill' J'astor: Dcrun Newman Sunday School - 9 vn . Worship - 10 a.m . Pumeroy Pastor: Rohcrt E. Robm son Sunday School · 9: 15 a.m. Worshi p - 10 30 am l\1hk Stud} Tuc\tl.ty 10 a,m Laurel ClifT Fn•c Methndisl Church l'a~lor : Peter Tremblay Sunday SchOOl - 9:30a.m. Word·up - 10:30 a.m. and 7 p m. Wednesday ScNicc - 7{XJ p.m . Wor~h1p Syracuse 992 -3918 Cwr mcl The Churc'h of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day' S'-ints St. Kt. Hi<J, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m KciJcl Soctcty(Prieslhood 1 i :US -, 1•2 :0tl n oot.l S~:~cumenL Service 9-10: 15 a.m. HOmemaking meeting, lsi Thurs .· 7 p.m . Pastor: Kenneth lhk.cr 'i: Sunday School - 9:10 tun . Wor!~hip - 10:4'5 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) M11rnlnR, St.-r JlastlJr; Kenneth Bakcr Sunday School · 9:45 u m. Wor,l•tp - IO:JO a 111 'lllumlay ServiCeS . 1:30 r m Lutheran Sutton Pu ~tu r. Kcmlcth Baker !' Sunday S~.-h\x,J - Y.)O a.m Worsh1p 10·45 " m (1~1 & Jrd Sun) St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Spalding Worship - 9:00a .m Sunday School - I 0:00a.m ' buzzln'lnlho VIANTADS service. 1-:a'il Lclart Rotdn'-! Pa stor: linan lf;~rkne~ s Sunday Schvul · 10 a.m. Wor~h1p · I I .. .rn S1. l,aul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy · Pastor: Dawr1 Spalding Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship - II a.m . llycs\lille Community Churrh Sund~y St:houl - 9:30 11 .m Wnrs!Hp 10:30 a.r:n., 7 p.m . .(. Ch urt'h CrarHI S1rcet Sundlly 'Schoul tn am Wor ~ h1p - I I am Wcdnnd iJ)" \icrvH:l'~ ~ p rn rVJorst~ Chapel Church L<irry Fa\l.· , Supenntcndcnt .Sundayschoul - I0 a.m. Wor~h1p - 7 p.m. W c Jnc~day Scrvu:c - 7 p.m 'l'un·h Chun.:h Co Rd 61 Sunday ''klluul 9:10am Wur~h1p · [():30 a.rn . Faith Gospel Church Long Uouurn Sund1y School - 9:30 a,rn . Worsh1p - 10:45 a.m., 7 :~0 p.m. Wednesday 7;30 p.lJ1 · Nazarene R;,n·ine Flnt Churc h ufthc Naz~renc l'<t stor , Sl:ull Rose Sunday School · !) :30 am . Wor ship - 10.30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 1 p.m . Joppa Middkpurt C hurch nftht•l\at.arcnl! l'a ~ lm Gregory A Cundiff Sunday Sd10ol · 930 a.m. Wursh1p - 10.30 lun., b :JO p m. Wedn esday Scrvtccs - 7 p.m Wouh1p - 9:30 a.m Sunday School- 10:30 a.rn Lon~ Uouom Pastor: Rev Charles Mash Sunday Sch<)(ll - 9:30a.m . Worship - 10:3'0 a.m. Wednc§day Services - 7:30p.m. Kccd~vlllc Fellowship Church,,.. lhc Nill.arcnr ·. lllt\1\~. CHURCH • BIBLE& C\\\tfl S,rul (B••,, 93 MHI StrHI Mldc..,port. Ohio 46710 GRAVEL.Y TRACTOR SAL.ES ~ •avu., • · 204 Condor St. Addreuing a chanRin.R world with prufes~io nulism and inrtgrity. RAWLINGS-COATS Cuckler Consulting ~ob:ll-'. F',.._ll'l•,.,.,, lnl.m"~....t . ,992-5141 Caner Road, Busirwln Inc.~ l'leoi E-s.wlt:• I !)SO Middleport Of Pomeroy, OH 992-2975 Communlly/. ~hurt· h l'11~ 1or : Lawrence I u~h Sunday Sehoul 9.30 a.m. Evcntng - 7 r;m. Wcdneday Scrv1ci - 7 p.m. United F1ith Chun:h Rt. 7 on Pum~ruy By - i,a .~s Pastor: Kcv. Kobcrt E. Sm1th, Sr. Sunday School - I) :30 a. rn . Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrv1cc - 7 p.m. Craw's Family Restaurant "Fea turing Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Veterans Memorial Hospital .115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 · P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 992·2318 Pomeroy Mt. 011\/l' w. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main ThuNda~ ~Crvtcc~ 7 .JO p m StJufh lklhl'l '' e~· Tcst :nnent Stiver 1{1J14c I'Jstor· R,lhel1 Barhcr Su nday School - 9 a 111 Wufsh1p 10 H m 1 p nt Wednesday SeNice' - 7 P.m C1rleton lnh•rd enomln~trlonul Church Kmg shury R(lllli Pa.~lor: Jcfr Sm1th Sunday Schdol · 9:30a .m. Worsh1p ScNiec 10:30 a m Worslup $civicc-1st and Jrd Sundar. 7 p .m . No Wednc sdliy Evcnmg SeN IcC l+'n.ocdnm Gospel Mission Hald Knob, on Co. ~J 31 l'astm · Rev Ra&cr Will fur.l Sunday S~:hool - 9:30 a rn Wor(hip- 10.45 a.m., 1 p.m Wcdnc(Jay Scrvtcc 7 p.m White '.';: Chapt•l Wesleyan Cool'll11le Road Pa~tor: ftev . Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9 :30a .m. wor~hlr - 10:30 a.m. Wcdnc~ dlty Sel"'licc - 7 p.m . Fairview Ulhle Church Letart, W Va . R\. 1 Pas tor· Rankin ftoach Suitdlly School - 10:3 0 un Wurs h1p 1) :10 a.n'1., 7 0011.111, Scrv1cc - 7:fXl p 111 W c dnc ~day -Faith Fellowship Cru~ach· fnr Chrlsl Pa~tor · Rl'V Franklm D1chn~ Scrvtcc: h1Jay, 7 p.rn C~t h· ary Bihl4.' Churt·h l'omcruy P1kc, Cu. Rd. l,astur : Rc\1 . Blu ckw\)Ud SunJ11y School - 9 :30 :11l1 Worsh1p 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wellne~Uay .SCNICC ,. 7:30p.m . SUvcnvillc Wurd ui'.Fallh lla~ tor: O.tvid Dadcy Sumluy Sehoo l9 :30 u m. J-:\/Citing · 7 p.m.. ' Rl'julclng Life ( ~ hun· h 5tKl \1 . 2nd Ave ., MiddlcfXlll l'aslor: Lawrcn~:c Foreman Sunduy School - I 0 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. l;hurch of .Jesus C hrist, Apostolic I;MIIh 1/4 nulc p1:1s1 Fort Meigs on New Lima I~ d. IJaN ior· William V11n Meter Sumhly-7:00 p.m. Wcdncsday-7:00 p.m Fnday -7;00 p.m . Cllllun Tabernacle Chun:h Chiton, W.Va . S und~y Sdwul · l 0 a.111 Worslur - 7 p.m. lh1miday Scrvn:c · 1 p.m. Pentecostal Jlcntt'CIISial A!'l."iemhly St. kt. 124, Ra~.:me !•astor . Wtlhamllohack Sun day Sehoul · I Ua.m. Eve nmg - 1 p.m. We1incsday Serv1ccs - 1 p.m Mlddh-port )l,,nh•t' tt~t~l 'lh1rd Ave . Pastor : f{ c"', Cl;nk Baker' Suml11y Sdto•!l . IIJ 11 ,m . J:vcttlllg - f) r.m. . Wcdncsd11y Scr'lliccs. 7:00 j, m Presbyterian Str~nt~l' Fir't lJni!t·d l'rcshylt•rlan I .1st_m : Rev . Kn ~an<~l(obmmn ~umby .St.htx)l I0 a.m. Wm ~ htp It ;t m Ullrrl ..unvll!,, l'rl·shyh•rl; tn ('hun·h WordHp 'J ;t 111 Stuld<~y \it houl 1) 45 a.rn Mlfldlt'l)ttrl Prc.,hyh•rlatt Sunday Srhtxll 9 am Worsh1p · I O.un. Seventh-Day Adventist Scvt~nlh-l,ay Advcnll~t Mulb\:rry IIts IM., P(JIIICroy P;p;tor : Roy IJ1W111 ~ky SaturdJiy St:rVitc~ . Sabhu1h .i.ichool 2 p.rn . Wor\hip . 3 rm . United Brethren MI. Hermon lJ nlh!d Hnlhrcn in Chril'ot ('hun·h Tc :\a ~ Cnnmumuy ulf Cit ~2 1 1 a ~lor · J<ol-,.;: rt l.i:mdcr~ Sund11y S1..ht>1JI 9 ·11) a m Wor~htp - 10,30 am, 7:30 r m Wc1lncsddy Scrvtt.C\ 7:30p.m Edrn l)nil('(l Unthrcnln Chrl.,.l 2 If'l: mdc\ rrllrth tlf l~ ced ~vdlc nn Sliltl.: Rnuic 124 l'll ~tm · l< c ~ . ltohl:rl Markley Sunday \i<.hool 1011 rn . Wm~ h1p · "110 p.m Wednc ~d il)' Scrv1cc~ . 7 10 these area merchanis 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy llilt-'151 ~ca~c S<'ltlt'mcnt ( 'hun·h Sunddy Wl)rsh1p · 230 p.m.: Mis.~lun Ha1.cl Cummunity Chunh • on Rt . 124 Pa~tor: Edsclllart Sunday Sch<.~ol - 9:30a .m. Worsh1p - I 0:30a .m., 7:30 p.m. Ho('kin~porl c'hcster l)aslor· Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Middll!port Community C hurch 575 l'chrl St ., Middleport ' !'astor: Sam Andcr~on Sunday School 10 i:l .rl) . Evcnm~ - 7:30p.m. W(;{lrlCMJ~y Sct'\I JCC - 7:30p.m. 1411 BuJgcrriHTl St., Syracuse Pastor . Roy (Mike) 'llwmpson Sunda y Sc hool - 10 a.m. Eve ning - 6 p.m. \ WcdncsdHy' Scrvicc - 7 p.m. Uc1 hcl Chun·h Town'ih ip lh!., 46HC Sunday Sc hool · 9 a.m Wor'>hip · 10 a.rn. Wedn esday Scrv~ccs '10 a.m. Cooperative r•ari,.h Northeast C luster Alfred · Pastor : Sharon l-lausnian Sunday School - 9:30am Worship - 11 a.m, 6:30 r .m. The Salvation Army I I 5 B1n1cmut !'we., 11umcmy . Saturday - 10 h m. Tllur·nL•y - 7 p.m. Sunday • 7 p.rn . Synu:usc Coolville Unih•d MclhHdi~ll':~rish Pastur : llclcn Klmc Cuuh•illc Churd1 MliH1 & hfLh S1 Sunday Sdli:XJI - I 0 a.m Wur~h1p 9 am. Tuesday Scrv r cc ~ · 7 p.m. .... Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 bc htnd Wilkc~v11ie Pastor : Rev. Ralph Spnc~ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worshtp - !0:30a.m., -, p.m. Thursda~· Services - 1 p,m Endtlme llou sc uf l 1n.ycr (at lhtrltnghum church urr Ruute 33) Pastor· Robert Vance S1mday worship 10 a.m. Wed nesday service · 6 ~30 p.m. Full C.ospl'l Llghlhoust• 3304"5 ihland Ruad,l)omcroy l'utor . Roy /lum cr ~unday School - I() a m E\<rntng 7·30 p.m 'I ucsd,J)' & ThunJ<~y 1 lt) r 111 ~outh llclhd Nt•w T<'st 11na•nl Sdvcr Ktdge Jla,rur KoiX'n llarh..: t Surhill)' Sehoul 9 il a 1 ~11r~ht p - 10 am , 1 p rn . \\- c tlnc~ day ScrvJce 7 p.m. F>tith T<~hcrnaciL' Church H11rley Run f{uad Jlastln : Rev . Emmell Raw S(M1 Sunllity Sch~KJ I - .IIHXJ H.m . Evcmng 7 p m. Thu r ~day Scrvrcc 7 'p.m. Ken Moher Sunday School • J() a.m. Wor shPp - l) _a _m . . Wedncsdny - 7 f) .m . P11,1ot : Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnul and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va . lntrim pastors : George C. We1nck Sunday School - 10:00 a.m Worship - II a.m. 264 South 2nd UarrisOII\'illc Communit)' C hunh Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9 :30a .m. ami 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Yun . lh'th:my !,astor :. Kt:nm:th Bak er Sunday Sehoul · 10 a.m. Worship - lJ a.rn . Wednesday Services - 10 a.m.· Pastor: Bob Randolph 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 Pomeroy The Jlt'ill'\Crs' 1·\•Uuwshlp Ministry New l.imc Rd., Rulland flaslnr: [{ cv. Mart:arell RohinHHI Services : Wedncsduy, 7.30 p.m . SundiiY, 2:30p.m. Snuwvllle Sunday Sehoul I 0 a m. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints · Pon.land -Raclnc Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner ISunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m . FISHER FUNERAL HOME Faith Full Gospd f'hurch Long nouom PastM S!C'IIC Reed Sunda)' School -9:30 a.m. Wor ~ lllp · 9:30a .m. and 7 p.m . W c dnc~day - 1 p.m. Fndfly , fellowship sc: rv1cc 7 p.m. S01lcm Center Pas1or: Ron f-'1crcc St.~nday Schm,l . lJ: 15 u m. Wor5hip·- !0:15 a.rn Latter-Day Saints Chri.~t!an Fellowship Church l~ev. Clyde Henderson Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youlh FciJowstup Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. kulland Sunday Seht~ul - 9·10 am Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.rn Rulland Communlt)' Church P_asLOr: Rc\1. Roy McCarty Sunday School - 9 :30a.m. Suhqay Evening - 7 p.rn Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. • Jlobson Rock Sprilt~'l'astur : Kc1lh l{;~dcr Sunday Sdl\1\11 9 1S .t 111. Wur ~ lup - lOam Yowh l·cllowsh1p, Sunday - 6 p. ~1 . M~lgs K&C JEWELERS Other Churches Christian Fellowship Center Salem St., Ruthlnd ]t11stUr : Rohcn E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 :15a.m.,7p.m Wcdncsdny ~ct'\lice • 7 p.m. (•c~rl Cha1lcl Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Hysell Ruo Holiness Church Pastor: Rubert Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7.30 p.m. Chesler Church of GM S. R. 248 & Ricbc!Koad, Chester Pastor : Rev. Willillrn D. 1-l mds Sunday School- 9:30 ·a.rn. Worship - 6 p.m.; Wcdne~day, 7 p.m. Family Training Hour New Haven Church of the Naurl'ne Jlaslor . Glendon Stroud Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 1 p.m . 9 :30a.m Wursh1p - i0 .30 11.111 . Wesleyan lllblc Holiness Church 75 Pearl St,, Middleport . Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school -9:30a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Chun:h uf Cod uf Jtrophecy O.J . While Rd. off St. Kt. 160 P<tstur: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. (~1idd l cpurt) V c m~gayc !iullivan Sund~y S~.-huol !•inc Gru\'C Bible Uolinf!iS Church 1!2 mtlc off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev . O'Dell Manley Suudity School - 9 :30a.m. Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvic:c - 7:30p.m. Syracuse First Church·or God Apple and Second Sts. • PasLor: Rev . Dav1d Russell Sunday School and Worsh.ip· 10 a.m. Evening Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce's - 7:30p.m. l1urtland First Church of the Nazarene Pastor; .lohn W. Douglas Sunday School - !0:00 11.111. Worshtp - 6:30p.m . Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Thursday Services -6:30 p.m. Hcalh or Chester Church the Nazarene Pas10 r: Rev , Herbert Grate Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnes~ay Services - 7 p.m. Jlaslor : Slllnucl Uasye Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. Wmsh1p . 10:30 a.m , 6:3U p.m. Wcdnc~da y ServJcc .~ - 7 p.m. 11Hstor: Deren Newman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Pa ~lur : 11omero; Churrh of the Nazarene ~Pa s tor : Rev . Thomas McClung Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutlotnd Chi1n:;h of the Nazarene Flulwoods J>astbr: Keith Rader Sunda>' School - 10 a.m . Wors hip . 11 a.m Rose of Sharon Holiness C hurc:h Leadmg Creek Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Kev. Dewey K.mg Sunday school· 9 :30a.m. Sunday worslup -7 p.m. Wednesd ay prayer mectmg- 1 p.m. Rutland Church of God Pastor: Gregory L. Scars Sunday School - to a.m. Worship - ll11.m ., 6 _,.m. Wednesday Services- p.m. 7.3 0 pIll £n1erpri!OC !•astor: Keilh R adcr Sunday School - 10 a. .m. Wor1hip - 9 a.m Calvary Pilgrim Chapel J-larrisonvJl!e Road Pastor: Re\<. V!ClOr Roush Sunday School9:3D a.m. , Worship - ll a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7.30 p.m. Graham United Methodist Worship - 9:30a.m . (1st & 2nd Sun). 7:30p.m . (3rd & 4th Suo) Wednesday Servi·cc - 7:30p.m. Syracusl' ChUf(' h of thl! N:JI.:&rene Pa stor · Rev Ri ck Sturgdl Sunday School - 9 :30a.m Wor•h1p - 10 :30 a.rn .. 6 p rn Wedne§day Services 1 p.m. Central f'luster Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Dcron Newman Sunday School - 9 :45am . Worstup - II a.m Wednesday Services - 7:3'(} p.m. Holiness Mt. Moriah Church nf' C.nd Ra cine Pastor: Rcv . Jarncs Satterfield Sunday Sc hool - 9 :45a.m. E\lcning - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. tahrnel M~krn~ 900 East State Street, Athens, Ohio ruc~day St'rviCCS Danville Holincu Church 31057 State Route 325, Langs vUe Pastor Rev. Rick. MaJoyed Sunday !chool - 9 :30a.m. Sund11y worship - 10:35 a.m. & 7 p.m. Chtldren·s church - \0:35 a.rn . Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer serv1ce • 7 p.m. United Methodist !'astor John W !)ougla~ Sunday Srhool - 9 :30 a Ill Worship - 10 45 a rn, 7 p.m ' Wednc~day Si.'f"lli c:cs 7 fl m Tupp-ers Plains St . Paul Pastor ; Sharon llau,man Su nday School · 9 a m Worsh1p - 10 am Grace Episcopal Church 326 E, Main St., Pomeroy Rcclor: Rev. D. A. duPlant.icr Holy Euchanst and Sund .. y Schooll0:30 a.m. Coffee hour following Church of God Mill Work the seal Episcopal Past or: Jack Colegrove payments $6119.76, W.A.C. DON WOOD AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Pastor Rev. Outrh::' Mash Worsh1p -9 :30 a.rn. Sunday School - \0:3tl a.m. L: \1YF ~unda y 6 :3() p n 1 · Church anno11ncements alJmrun wteets, l'lxr mats, ~ep bars,ai cord~. Was $22.800. Stl))) down~ 1st P¥M. securty (leJIOSit.l&t. 11M ancllieeme. 15,000 rrilel par yew. lor~ addibor'll mile, 24 mont~ end -.e.AI rebates Md i'antM!s •• R:lt.Kied. subjectt~ ct11r'91 f ~ pn:qa'nl ctlanQe on 9(27~ . to PI:JIChase St512<45 .75, total payments $7919.75. WA.C. Church of Chrisl 5lh 11nd Maln Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Mrn1sler: O:ill Frazier Sunday School -9:30a.m WOrstup- 8: 15, IOJO a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Tuppers )llain C hurch of Chrl!.1 P:mor: Stanl ey Mincks Sunday School - 9 a.m Worship - 9:45 ~.m. ' W cJnc ~J ay · 7 p.m. ~ Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Re\1 . Roland Wildman Sunday school and worsh1p 10:25 ~iddlcport l•omcroy First llaptist Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30'a.m. Wor.shJp ·- .10:30a.m. .. Retits~· llle l,omcruy Westside Church of Christ 33226 Chtldrcn's Home Rd Sunday S.~.:huol - 11 a.m. Worsh1p - lOam ., b p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p.m Rutland fo1rst Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. First llaptlsl Church Pastor: Mart Morrow 6th and Pahner St., Middleport Sunday S~:h ool - 9 :15a.m. Worship-10:15a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m . Trinity Church Pastor: Andrew Mtles Sunday School - 9:30a .m. WorShip- 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvtces - 7 p.m. Ziun Church of C hrist Pomeroy, ll arrisonvillc Rd. (Rt. 143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday Sc hool-9 :30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar 0' Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Worship - 10:45 a.m ., 7:00p.m. Wcdne,sday Services-7:00p.m. 1450'10, 84 vsport appearance package, remote keyless en!ry, rear spoier, dual air bags, special aKoy wheels, antr-lock brakes. AMifM cassette, power windows & locks. Was $19,300. The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 . ,• Walker Alley, Racine, Ohio 949·2804 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors· Prescriptions 992-2955 "Dign;ty and Service A/w4]ys" Established 1913 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-2121 172 North Second Ave . EWING FUNERAL HOME REAL.TY RACINE MOWER CLINIC Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 992-7075 Middlepprt, Oh Pomeroy �Friday, September 29, 1995 Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Friday, September 29, 1995 : ANNOUNCEMENTS Wahama to have Southern as homecoming guest tonight By SCOTI WOLFE Last week in Racine. junior tailback Jamie Evans racked up 113 yards on the ground. as the Southem Tornadoes carne away With a 22-13 win over the visiting Hannan Wildcats before a large homccomlll g crowd at Allarns Mcn)orial Field Thts week, the Tomadoes face :mother Wcsl V1rguua club when they IIavel aero» the OIHo River to Bachtel F1ehl to play tile Wahama White Falcons Last week· s action. After a Hannan. who had scored first. coughed up an early fumble. Southern found the end zone 011 a one yard scoring plunge from Jay McKelvey W1th 5: 10 remainmg in tlle ftrst quarter. Jrume Evans scored on tlle two-pomt run, and Southern took an 8-6 lead, II> first of the night Then after one of many fine Southern dctenS>ve s~~nus.Southe m took over and marched downlicld m six plays The drive culminated witll Evans' touchdown run from 29 yards out w1th 8:03 left 111 llle first half. The two-pomt conversiOn failed, and Southern led 14-7 Hannan running back Joe Kimble was nearing paydltl late in the game. when on a right side sweep the wet football slipped ou t of Kimble's hands just short of the goal line. Southern recovered the fumble in the end zone. g•ving the Tornadoes a b1g sigh of relief anti a first down at their own 20-yard line. • A slick, welt execUied two play dnve put So ulhcrn up for good Jam1e Evans broke a 25 yard run on first down, to set up Mike Ash's 25-yard touchdown run w>th 1:05 left. Jesse Maynanl scored on the two-pom t conversiOn run, an d Southern led 22- 13 In the NL, Giants blast Rockies 12-4; Cubs and Reds also get wins By JOHN MOSSMAN DENVER (AP) - Despite another dama gmg loss, the Colomdo Rockies haven't abandoned U1e1C hopes for a d1vision IItle No longer, however, IS ti1at title tlleirs for the taking. By losmg to the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-4 Wednesday n1ght and to the San FranCisco G1ants 12-4 Thursday nigh!, the Rock1es squantiered thm lead in the NL West, and now must play catch-up. Worst of all, they need some outs1de help. San FranciSco's Darry Donds and Man Williams hit three-run homers. while September callups Ri'ch Auriha and Marvin Denard combined for seven hits and three RBis to down the Rockies in the first game of a four-game series The loss dropped Colorado one game beh1nd the Dodgers. who were idle and begin a lllree-garne series 111 San Diego on Friday night. Despite the defeat. Colorado remained one game ahead of Housto(! in llle wild-card race , ,.1 haven't given a lot of consitl~ crmion to the w1ld card - not just yet," Rocj(ies manager Don Daylor s:ud That may change The Rock1es are eflecllvely two games behmd Los Angeles m the llg'hl for the diVISIOn crown If the two teams t>e and tnush ahead of all other w1ld-card contenders, Los Angeles WillS the diVISIOn lllle on the basis of havmg won the season series 9-4, wh1le Colorado settles tor tlle w>ld card "We can s1111 wm three of four (Ill the senes). but now we' ve got to count on someone else losing," Daylor said. "I don't like relying on someone else." Rockies slugger Dante Dicheue said he, too. conunues to cling to hope for a division title. "We've still got our sights set on being No I in l>Ur diVISIOn," D1cheue said 'Ttl be very disappointed if we don ' t win 11 The Dodgers control it now, though. We've got to hope the Padres can beat them . HWe can't Oo a nything now except win our last duce games and hope the Dodgers lose two of three It can happen." Bonds had four RDis for the Giants, who tied a season high with 1& hils and snapped a tour-game ' losing streak. He hil hiS 33rd home run m the first mning, giVIng hun 102 RBis, and singled home a run dunng a five-r un fifth that made 11 9-0 Wilhams hit his three-run shot m the tilth. Aurilia, hitless m his previO us four maJOr league at-bals, was 4for-5 with a solo home run and two RBis. Benard had three bus and <lll RBI. Aunha and Benard .Poth were called up by the GianMrom AAA Phoenix on Sept. 5. "It was invigorating to watch these young players,"G.ants managee Dusty Baker said. " They swung tlle bars tomght and gave us a hft. Aurilia gets his first hit, his first RBI, his first home run - a lot of firsts tomght "It was a matter of us jumping out early. We get a base hll on the first pitch, and Darry makes it 3-0. I didn't think th at was nearly enough m this ballpark. Then Matt gave us a big lift witll his three-run homer." Baylor said he "warned people about kids getting called up in ' September and what they might be able to do So lllat doesn't surprise me. What surpnses me IS we didn't piiSh any better than we did " fhe. Rockies got to Jamie Brewington (6-4) for a run in the llfth on th1ee straight singles and M1ke Kingery's sacrifice ny. In the sixth, Joe Girardi's RBI smgle and pinchhitter Harvey Pulliam's two-run double made >I 9-4 Brewmgton, who pitched six shutout mnings in a 2-0 wm over Colorado last Saturday, benefitted from two double plays to avoi~ trouble m the first and third. The Rockies threatened again in the fourth when Andres Galarraga sin- gled and Castilla doubled , but Brewington retired Girardi on a ground out. Seventh-inning doubles by Mark Carreon and Aurilia and an RDI single by pinch-hitter Tom Lampkin gave the Giants an 11 -4 cushion . Aurilia homered in the nimh. In other NL games on a wacky Thursday, Ch1cago beat Houston 12-11 in I I mnmgs and Cincinnati dcfcmed Montreal9-7. Cubs 12, Astros 11 A 27-year-old bond trader jumped onto the field and charged Myers after the reliever gave up a go-ahead home run m the eighth. Myers, who has extensive marhal arts trainmg, nattened the man with a forearm and pinned hun until secunty officers separated them John Murray of suburban R1 vemde, Ill • was charged w11h assault and d•sorderlx conduct. and released on $75 bond. The Cubs tied the game 111 the eighth ami agam in tlle lOth , ti1en rall>ed for two runs in U1e lith for their seventh stra1ght win . Scott Dullen and Mark Parent Jut RBI singles for llle victory. Craig Biggio scored five runs for Houston. He leads the NL with 119 runs, and broke J1mmy Wynn's team record for a season. Reds 9, Expos 7 Harns becmne the first switchpitcher m llle big leagues 111 more Ulan 100 years, facing two batters as a nght-bander and two others as a lefty. Harris relieved to start the nmth inning with the Expos traihng 9-3 . Working from his normal right side, he retired Reggie Sanders on a grounder. The 39-year-old reliever then switched a special six-finger glove he ' s had for several years and threw his first pitch as a lefty, and it sailed to tlle backstop But after walkmg left-handed Hal Moms on four pitches, he stayed a lefty and got Eddie Taubensee on a grounder. Harris switched back to righthanded and retired Bret Boone on a grounder. Harris became the first ambidextrous pitcher in the majors since Elton "Ice Box" Chamberlain of the Louisville Colonels of the American Association in 1888. Bert Campaneris was the last pitcher to use both hands in a professional game, doing it in I962 for Daytona Beach in the Aorida State League. Harris lllrows about85 mph as a nghty and can reach 80 mph as a lefty. Pete Schourek (18-7) helped the Reds ended a three-game losing streak. He was warned after hitting Pedro Martinez (14-10) with a pitch. Earlier. Martinez hit Benito Santiago, and the Reds catcher left the game with a bruised'!eft hand. For Southern, Jesse Maynard was five of 18 pa.~smg lor 62 yards Soulllem rece1ving leaders were Jay McKelvey wuh two catches for 34 yards, Jam1e Evans (1- 10), Drian Pagel (1-20) and Ash (1-2). Defensively for Southern, Jay McKelvey led witll live tackles and a fumble recovery Ash had four tackles and Man Dill had three tackles Jeremy Johnston, N1ck Sm1th and Kevin Pmter added two lackles each. Soull1em's tlelense rose 10 the occasion many limes last week. The Tornado down men got good penetratiOn an d the secondary helped stuff ti1e hall m d1e hne A combmatwn of makmg the lillie play cons1stenlly and the also producing llle b1g play were key factors in winning tile game. The M 1ke Kloes-coached team has shown much improvement as the season has progressed. ' Wahama took a tough loss last week at Bob Roberts Field to Meigs by a 35-7 margin. The loss dropped Wahama to 2-3 on the season Meigs scored first on a Brent llanson-to-M1ke Marshall touch- By DAVID DROSCHAK fumbled pitch on an option play, to do is contmue to throw the ball CHAPEL HILL. N C. (AP) inside tile Louisville five -yard line well to make people back oft." Wh1le his temn hasn't been proNorlll Carolina may L~e a peck at last week wds mdicative of th e ducmg on the ground, Drown still Ohio University's option anack ~1is team's running problems weekend in an altemptto correct il!i '' People have put seven, eight has a fearful respect for the option own running woes ' and nine guys around the hne of game - no maner who is running The Bobcats (1-2-1) come to scrimmage and smd, 'You're' not ll. "People laugh about llle option. Kenan Stadium on Saturday willl ' gomg to beat us running the footth e nation's 1 I th best running ball because ya' ll have done lllat so but the option is one offense where game as quarterback Kareem W1l- successfully around here.' " you can take lesser people and keep tile ball away from the olller team. son averages 120 3 yards on the Brown smd. ground as the lead man 111 the " Right now we' re conceroed And th at's why people run the option we •re not running the football, as option," he said of Ohio. a 35The Tar Heels (1 -2), who usual- well but we're U1rowing it beller. point underdog. ly feature a potent ground game, other than the turnovers. than are barely averagmg W1lson's total we've ever thrown it," added . Pitcher Ed Walsb bad a record as a team through three garrij!s ll1c Brown. noting Thomas' 829 yards lifetime eamed run average of 1.82 main culprit lias been a less thai\ through llle air. "What we've got for 14 seasons. 33 yards, and Lane Young caught one for 14 yards. See had an inlerceptlon for the White Falcons. The strengtll of the White Falcons ism tile offens1ve backfield as ti1ey return the entire starting backfield . The backfield which has excellent speed is led by 5·7, !50pound junior tailback Dale Johnson. Johnson leads the White Falcons in rushing with 396 yards in 56 carries (7.0) and three touchdowns. In last year's game, Johnson carried 14 times for 58 yards • Persona Is LIVE GIRLS! CIIITifOWI By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent For the second stratght week, the Eastern Eagles will face one of the top contenders in the state of West Virginia. as the Eagles travel down llle pike to Wirt County. La~t week. Eastern defeated BuffaloPumam. the tenth ranked West Virginia CL~s A team. Wirt County is also a perennial top ten team in West V~rgmia Class A football. In last week's acuon, Jason Sheets' 55-yard retum of a fumble recovery for a touchdown and h1s one-yard touchdown plunge on the ground were the lughlights ol a flawless overall performance. Eastern defeated the Dulfalo-Putnam Disons 14-8. Buffalo had scored first and took an 8-0 lead, then Ja.~on Sheet' fmished Eastern's opening dnve w1th a one-yard tou thdown run , around lhe I I :00 mark in lhe second quarter. Bnan Bowen was stopped on the lwo-pomt converSIOn anempt, and Easte•n cut the lead 10 8-6. After forcing a fumble later in the game, Sheet' picked up a loose ball at the Buffalo 45-yard !me, and raced 55 yards to the end zone for Public Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Reference : 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code The Meigs County Board of Revision has completed Its work of equalization. The tax returns for tax year 1995 have been revised and the valuations completed and are open for public inspection in the otf1ce of the Meigs County Auditor, Second floor, Courlhouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Complaints against the valuations, as established for tax yean 1995, must be made In accordance with Code . These complaints must be filed on forms which will be furnished by the Counly Audllor and must be filed in the County Auditor's Of,ice on or before lhe 31 st daY of March, 1996. All complalnls flied with the County Auditor will be heard by the Board of Revision In the manner provided by Section 5715.19 ollhe Ohio Rev>sed Code. Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor (9) 26, 27, 28, 29; (10) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, tOTC Public Notice Saturday, October 7th, al Public Notice 10% of the bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commiss1or,ers. Bi~ Bonds shall be accompanied by Prool of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond Bids shall be sealed and marked as 1 Bid lor Middleport Boater Parking Paving and matled or delivered to : Melgs any or all bids submined. Further, the above collateral will be sold In the condition it is in, with no 1988 Ford Ranger PU ••er express , or implied 1FTBR10T7JUC01788 warranties given. 1995 Geo Tracker #'er For Further information, 2CNBJ1869S6903189 contact Mike Kloes at 992· The Farmers Bank and 2136. Savings Company, Pomeroy (9) 27, 28, 29 3TC Ohio, reserves the right to bld 't this sale, and to County Comm1sstoners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Is called 10 all of the requirements contained in this bid packet , particularly lo the Federal labor Standards Provlstons and Davls·Bacon Wages, various Insurance requirem e nt s, various equal 16°0 column inch weekdays 1800 column inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE oppor1Unlty provtstons, and lhe requirement for a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract price. AT 992·2155 AMERICAN LEGION RACINE POST 602 STEAK DINNER OCT. 1 -12 P.M. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30 ) days after the actual date of the opening thereof Meigs County Commlsstoners JACKSON PERKINS Quality Rose Bushes Buy 2, Get One FREE • $12.95 = -.._, GIFTS -·==-=··-· a I BABY SliTER NEEDED -·= I Giveaway . 40 1 112 Year Old Male Keeshound M1x. Outs•de Doo 1 Year bid, Fe , male Fox Terrter MIX To Good Homes ! 614 -446 -3769, Please lyr old blaCk male car wtwhile m•t ten&. genlte. litter trained, 10 goOd hOme only 304-773-5097 · ( No Sunday Calls) 2/12!92/1tn Dine-In or Carry-out mo SPORTS POINT SPREADS' AND MORElli 1-900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per m1n. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-lone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. SMITH'S CONSTRUOION Custom Building l Remodeling • New Homes •Addhions • New Garages • Remodeling I • Sid111g • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES • ~~1:l ~92-5535 614 992-2753 Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 :tIt· t • I ' - 2 Tabby K•nena, 2 Monlhs Old 91141'95 2 mo. pd Bill Orrick's Home Improvements Additionsremodelingroofing - siding plumbing, etc. Insured, call-Bill-Orrick 614-992-5183 DAYS CARWASB Complete Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992·4081 Week Day 8:0o-5:00 Open Saturday 9:0o-3:00 You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! 1-900-255-8585 Ext. 7969 '2.99 per mm. Must be 18 yrs Touch-lone Phone ReqUired SeiV-U (619) 645-8434 Portable Band~awMUl 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ol!lo 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 lf1211 mo Public Notice therelo concurring: RESOLUTION 12.95 BE IT RESOLVED by the That the CterWTreaaurer of Council of the VIllage of the Village of Pomeroy, Pomeroy, all membert eatabllah a special revenue fund lor COPS FAST Granl Poaaed September 18, 1995 710 Autos for"Sale John Musser, Preoldent of Council Kathy Hysell, "Porsches" Clerk/Treasurer 88 944, White, 65, 173 (9) 22, 29, 2TC m>les, 5 sp. power everything, right front damage, very clean car 30 Announcements $4650.00 0 B.O. parts available. 86 930 Turbo , red wlblack interior 26,000 miles, bumper, hood and right front lender damage $26,000 O.B.O. Parts available 74 914·.6 6 cylinder 2.4 L. C.l S 916 flares, 911 Suspenion, Tuchs wheels, black on black $7500 Also 68 A.M.X. 390, auto, air 101,000 There will be miles. Bought (rom Bingo Tuesday & Texas, no rust, complete original car. Needs r Saturday Nights. $3700. O.B.O. doors Open at 4 614-949-2311 days or p.m. Bingo starts 614-949-2644 evenings at 6:30p.m. & weekends. Middleport American Legion Announbts 2 Nights of Bingo Beginning Tues., Oct. 3, 1995. • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumb>ng • Rool1ng • Interior & Extenor Painting Also Concrete Worl< (FREE ESTIMATES) VC YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 11126/t mo LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. l•terlor & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let ua do It lor you. Very rtllSOnoble. Free Eatlmates Before 6 p.m. leave meeaage. Alter& p.m. 614-985-4180 "'"" STO-A-WAY STORAGE 304-882-2996 Comparabl~ Prices & Sizes ....,, mo. 3 Month Old Pupputs 614 367 0539 Smo old female Pomer1an 304 675·6163 Console TV, Washer, Cryer & Dishwasher Need Repa1r 304 675 4352 Four 2mo old kittens. pe.rt S•a mese, blaCk & while 304·773 5340 Free Ftrewood All Ktnds ·u · Cui 614· 4-46 ·9346 o\1.11-\. LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES ~~~~t;t;\ ~ v9: t;~¥-~,c MIKE MARCUM'S ROOFING & REMODELING Free pu lpwood , must Cl.lt , 614 · 9-49-2246 after Spm Free ya rd sale leltovers take all 304·675 t'695 Heat pump 10 7102 gtveaway must 614 992 One year old blonde male Cocker good home. 614 ·992 2596 BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES 28 Years Experience PHONE 1-800-377-4477 614-245-0437 RACINE J.D. Drilling Company Sunray etectnc range , double oven, mus t ptCI\ up Saturda:y, 6 1-4 985-3997 Ta n rechne r and green paddad rock~H to gtveawa~. 61-4 992 2~ 1 GUN CLUB P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 RUSON'ABU RAT.IS 813/lfn TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. Everyone We lc orne 8/Wn HAULING & Vacuum Cleaner Service Special Spr;u. -~ EXCAVATION Limestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre I Clr_•;Hlt 'tnlnr Cir ·, p·, .... I '11 •1 k Iiiii·' ' ;y' ,/1·!11 It Cl11· 1 k I J t· l t ~ . f:Jli·r k ''I !•C!I ICdl' y' lr•ll1 h n~·td 11 , . l 1!tr•r 1-,;t •J 'I 2 C_, rc,"t:.c· rul'~>t L·L·;HJI''-1'• 3 Cc cm ,"-, ciH·r ; ~ . ~t11 t. llor 4 C'·· m.J IIIIlOV Irlt: p:1rl ~> Lost and Found . S100 reward for retu rn of yellow Lab mtx, lame leg Rac1he VI Ci ni!~ 614 · 949 2266 614 949 ·2 497 . 614· 9-49 2308 Found · Puppy 6 Mos Old Uata, Buff & While Color, VICinity Gallla Academy Htgl'l Schoo l 614-446447.9 Found sterling Eagles nng. 814 992· 2602 2 Beagle Dogs Bl!lck & Wh11a W1th Brown Wearmg Cnl Iars Ca ll Dale & Ed1e Workman 614·388-8420, 614·446 6828 Lost Losl darl( bjue Sap phire r~ng Wllh two rows of sapphtres and one at dtamonds Ft~da~ vtcmlly ot Vaugnan's. 614 992 2602 losr small black lemale dog 110 tad , lame tram leg Chue Ad reward 614 698 2806 Yard Sale All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts (}Ill' V'/,11 1,111')' I il l '/,'ldk i <~'i!i: l ' l lf~(: '/('Oil Gallipolis a. Vicinity d Ul l ,:1 ' l.t ! l'.l l l.lli)' dlj',-1'11 1•,(••1 :J 1 ;11ld~. We se rvt ce mo st mak es & mod els. V.1· 1 MR. VACUUM CLEANER SAYRE TRUCKING I -' Jifl·llttcludl- ~ . 60 614-742-2138 368 W. Malll St.. Ripley. WV Meet Your Special Someone Today!! Call the dateline 1-900-21}5-1515Ext. 9789 J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 Office Houra: Mon.-Fri. 8:00a.m. -3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown . Insulation, Storm S2 .99/min . 18+ Touch-Tone Required .Serv·U (61 9)645-8434 Door&, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Eetimataa 1it911tn Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Starting Sept. 17 I p.m. Factory Choke gu n s only. Will shoot through March '96 ALFALFA AND MIXED HAY FOR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 1111\\\IW E\1 :. \\ \'IT\(; Tony's Portable Welding Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recorea Available Bulldozing, Backhoe, Service'!!. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Flll Dirt Call for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2. mllea. 99'-' ..... - .·•u·~u ) ( ) , () &'tOll mo DAN'S WATER REFINING INC. 3·D ARCHERY SHOOT Eatab. Over 25 Years Satea, Service, Parts ~:::.II at ion 30 ~ Forked Run Sportsman's Club Every Su•day Starting September I Oth 8:30am to 11:30 am $7 sign up, children 9 & under $4. 50% pay back. Children must be accompanied by edult. NEFF REMODEUNG SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reaoonable lnaurer11- Experienced Call Wayne NeH 9924405 For Free Estimates ""'"' 111/t . 304·372-61 44 RACINE GUN GUN SHOOT Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning Sept 17 9!7/tfn ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7/22/94 Call your date now 1-900-255 - 1515 Ex t 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch -tone phone required Serv -U (6 19) 645 -8434 All Ohio Clothes. Typewmers Lo ts Mor e 534 LeGrande 3 Fam ily 9129 9130 1012195 1016 Th1rd Avenue , Clolh&s. 12 Months · 10 Prom Dresses CB's 4 Family Garage Sale 6 M1 So Rt 7 Sept 28th Thru -4th, Oc t 4 Fam1 ly Yar d Sale, 2 112 M11es From CheShire, Out 554 On Oxy er Ad , Sept 30 -0 cr -4 Clothes All Accidents/ Violations SR·22 DISCOUNTS Best Rates (614) 992-7040 Pomerc.;y I i ' - 'In Bucktown Ad . Letart Falls Sep1 30 Oct 2, 3, turn1hsre, m1sc , ap phances F1rst t1me garage sale Svracuse Oh1n, reiJdence o1 Mrs Bob Jeil ers, across lrom Larry's Grocer~ ol! Tht rd Street Tuesday. Wed · nesday and Thursday October 3 5. 9am-5pm Lots ol new and used clothtng, SIZ&s 1? to 18, toys htgh cha1r car seat tots 'ot miSC Four lamil~ ya rd sale 770 Syc~l more St , M iddleport Infant to adult clnthmg, some nouseho)d turn cham saw Oencnes tnol.s': lots ol odds & ends SaJUrday Sunday Monday tDam Spm Frtd(t & SaturdAy 10 4, 790 M'a· pia S't, Middleport lOIS ol baby 11ems Fr~day and Saturday· ac ross honi FtSher Funera l Home Bam 4pm Ga rage sale Oc10ber 2·3, mt · crowave lurnltu re . 44644 Forest 6958 Sta te Route 7 South, Ga1t1 po111, Salu rday September 30th. 9 5 Fu rnu ure Dt shes Glass. Toots Much Mu ch Morel 7th House Out 775, Se pl 291h, 30th 9 4 War er Fountain And Muctt More' Community Yard Sale Fnday & Saturday 9 00 A M To ? Home Interior Boy s And I ad1cs Cloth 1ng Cocker S pa mel Puppy 10 Speed f31ke, lwtn Bed I amps Bar Stool s And M1sc Tun-1 Onto Georges Creek From S R 7 Go 21 10 M1le F1rst Sub<jiVISion l ull On Dnn Stroot Garage Sate M ond a~ & Tuesqay Oct 2&3, 89 Fa1rl1eld lane. Cen 1enar~ g., Ad Boys, Wome n's M1sc Garage Sa le 264 leGmnde, Sar urdRy Sept 30, 9· 3 Ga rage Sale Boys M ~ns Wom · en Clothes Cunams Household Items Alnl 0 1 MtSC Sat Sept 30 rh Oct 1 s! 3 Miles Out Georges Creek Road · Garage sate 2 12 Ma1n St , Au · I land ktd s clothes m1sc . glld8r.' Oct 2 3 Garage SA le · 3 112 m11es east Chester on 248 , Herald Osborne, 10 · 5 Oct 2 3 Baby sw1ng 1nlan1 car seat bathtub, gtrl's clothes newborn 10 2 roddler IT'(lch more Ga rage sale· Fr1day Sa turdny, Monday and Tuesday Two m1tes Hy sell Run Rd Lilli e ot every lhtng G1ant beneht yard sa le lor hv et tran splant pat1en1. Frtday and Sat urday (9129 9 / 30), 9am -5pm a t Clifton, WV approx one mtle !rom Mason Bndge lots of nice Items! Ho t dogs, baked goods Ra1n cancels 1111 ne~l weel(eod. Monday and Tuesday 9am be Side Pomeroy Elementary School Home ln tenor, cur 1a1n s. bed, spreads, blan~ets , Winter cloth1ng. bicycles. Mov 1ng sale Saturday 30th : Monday aM Tuesday 2-3 124 Nel son Rd Rutland ~Too l s and m1sc 11ems October 1,2,3· Sam P1c~ens and . T~rae ~vd Lee Lee, , Rac1ne October 2 & 3, IP8m · 4pm 918 South Th11d, Middleport Recliner carpel, croubow, Nmtend o, d11h • es, lamps baseball cards, com puter dolls glasses, books ' Sept 30. Oct 2 3 9am ' · fur niture. Home lnlertor, ~skets, <l1sh es , cookware drapes, bedding· toys w1nter clothtng ladtu, men's OOys (new 1eans), on Rr 7, at)ove Eastern ra1n cancels Sat ur<la~. September 30 Middle- port Park, 9 OOam 3 OOpm S1r fAm ily, Skate A· Wa~. Che ster, Octobflr 2 3, 9am·5pm Fu rn1tur9, e~terc1se machme, drapes, coatt, 1eans, garnet, Rawlelgh, porlable' dishwasher, mise Suule ~ moving ISle· Sept 20 , October 3 Evaryltt lng goat · Tools, household 11ema, anttques, etc Parr~ Ad 3 112 m1les a long Bottom Three family ~ard sale· Salutday, Sept 30, Foreal Run Ad . Racme. Oh10, 9am 3pm Two ya rd sales nn Hysell Run, Fr tda y, Sa turday Mon day and Tuesda~ 1 318 m1 on left , lms ol clotnes 1 112 m1 on lefl· c lot ~es. carpet shampooer rt118c Cheap pnces 6 14 992 5275 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity S1z11S, Toy s. lots of M1sc Items Garage/Estate Sale. Oct 2 & 3 Rt 2N 2 112m1 out Greer Ad Stem wa~ p1ano avon collectton, range, d1stJ washer crafts all s1ze cloth- · 1ng. l1 nens. 8. m1sc Gtanl bene lit ~ard sale· lor l•ver : transplant pDIIlln l Fndaw and sar . u1da~ (9129 9130) 9am Spm at Ch iton, WV appro• vne m1lt1 lro"' · Ma son Br•dge lots ot n1ce nems' : Hot dogs tmkod goo d s Aatn cancelsllll ned weekend Yar d Sa le 2101 1f2 Jt~ller s nn Ave S::u Sep t 30 9 ? Yard Sa le Baked goods hotdogs Sat Sept 30th A atn or shme , North R1 33. Mason Yard Sale Jus t befor e railroad tracks Gallipoli s Ferry Tur n ma t rna ds1de pa ri~ an d totlow road Thur Frt 8 Sa t Canceled 1f ram 10 Ill ? I Ya rd Sale Thu Fr 1 & Sat 146 Cngt1s h Aoad Ra1n cancels un111 ne• t week. 80 Larlle At Ma1y laynos On Gro Public Sale and Auction ver Road Cheshtro. Watch For Yard Sale Stgns' 9130 1011, 10!2, t0/3195 9 S Da11y M1 scellaneous homs. St Rr 141 On le i J 2 M 1tes From GaiiiPOIII. Sat, Sun, Man 8 5 Porch Sale Fr~day Satu rday 9 30 To 5, 580 Reece Holl ow Road Gallipolis Oh10 Rou sh Lane Cheshire Saturda~ .6.uc11ons 81/ery Frfday -Saturday, 7pm M t A.lto Au cti on At 2 ·33 - c rossroads• New. merchand~te. grocertes & lots more Ed Frazier 930 R1ck Pearton Auct1on Company full lime auc11oneer, c ompl ele auct•on 1ervtce l 1cenaed 1J66 ,0h1a & Wett Vtrg1ma, 30" · 773 5765 (), 304 773-5447 . 95 90 Saturday 9130 8 00 AM ? 301 E Colle ge Av enue, R10 Grande, Name Brand Clothing Household Church wanllng to boy a 15 Pll· senger van. 614·992 7958 or 614 9926559 M<sc Easy Payment Auto Insurance DUI- 2 Famtly Yard Sale, Saturday, Sep t 30 9--4 , Mtsc Items, Bab~ -4 Famtty 81Q Sate Thurs Sat, 8·? 1030 Second Avooue. Gallipolis CLUB 3 Famty Yard Sa l&, Saturday. 9·-4 , lots ot NICG- Sweaters & Wtnt~r Clolhes. EJ:erc1se 81 ~e Underbed Drawers, Bedd mg l<mck Knacks & Much More Det,natel~ Worl11 The DriVe Letarl ralls OH, 6 112 M1les South ot Racme on 338 Don H1ll Restdenca Run Ad , ra•n or sh1ne Spamol, goott wtth ch ttdren, to SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS "'""' Sports ConnectNHL·NBA·NFL Scoreslll Spreads!!! 1-900-318-1800 Ext. 3140 $2.99/mlnute 18 or older I Touch-lone phone required Serv-u (619) 654-8434 675-6595 Tr&e for firewood must cut & haul awe~. 30-4·6 75 8701 (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 CARPENTER SERVICE ,SAWMILL t. : Computer Service Computer . repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614-541-1630 Local moat ~~~!:. WICKS HAULING ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE 1-900-255-1515 Ext. ISIS 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older . Touch-tone phone required Serv-J.l . (619) 645-8434 27 1 Nor th Second Avenue M1ddlrpor 1 Oh10 45760 :Jresfi - Sifk ;JWwers ijift 'Basl(ets for a{[ occasions Stuffrt-'Ba{foons :Jlot Jlfr 'Ba[fdns 5 mgirzg :Fe~rams :free Load defivery Satis action ranteerf Betzing's (Lima Stone Low Raitt) YOUNG'S H&H · : t-:- •. t : I : 2yt old male, neutered hall Collie l'lall Lab good wlchil dren 304 992-4548 992-3954 Emergency Ph,,ne 965-3418 With the purchase of a set of struts or shocks get FREE installation. Chris Scherfel 8111 Slack 992-2269 :, t - September Special- 992-6344 lf/Wt : 1 Mason, W.V. 304-na-5533 Only·$6.99 Alluring Scents Pa.tli•• Imperial nre Service PIZZA • ARCADE 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Acrosalrom Johnlon'a Yldeol 15" LARGE PEPPERONI Public Notice BUY THE fiNEST ROSE GROWN IN OHIO fROM THE ROSE EXPERTS AT STAHL'S STAHL'S NURSERY REC ROOM Live 24 Hours/Day Talk to peat.tllful GIRLS! 1-900-3782500 Ext. 6557 $3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 BULLETIN BOARD We spec•at•ze 1n Alzhe•mers care Ii ~~~~·n~g~~~~m~2~ -2~~=·-------- Leave Message On Mach•nel 614-992-7643 6:30 P.M. lv.!7195 ttn 511&'1M TFN Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel FIRE DEPT. POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & poruble toilets rented. we<llld~ & rental rates. 12 &uage Factory Choke Only Bashan Bulldln1 collateral prior to sale • . • Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject MODERN SANITATION SAT., Public Notice above RACI'E GUN SHOOTS Williams " a key factor in th e passmg g<une a.s the leading receiVer. lie usually hnes up a.~ ugh! end Eastern matches up well on the line, although Wirt has ihree 200pound-plus players on the line Todd Goodwin. a 5-h>llt- 10 senior. ISat quarterback for tl1e T1gers. Another key ollcnSive co~ " fi•eplug Ed Powell a 5-foot-4, 155 pound se nmr with super speed He hits U1e holes quick and IS capable of the b•g play Eas tern coach Casey Coffey said, "I leel that 1f we play solid defense and control tile ball we will be successful. We grew up a lot last week and played some good crunch lime football. Coming off that win should be a big plus for us. This w•ll· he our first game on the road Since Waterford 111 th e openmg garne I'm lookmg forward to Fnday night." Grune time is 7:30 p m at Wirt County lhgh School, located off W.Va. State Route 14 near Elizabeth. W.Va. the E•leen's P&raonal Cam lor a~erty Call 614·446- 7691 Evet~~ng!i g1vmg it a good mi x, however. ru sh111g 1s the1r ma111stay Jason withdraw COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 28563 BASHAN RD. Roclne, Ohio 45n1 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 94&-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT $32.00/HR. THE 10:00 The Home National Ban~ wilt offer lor sale at p~bltc auction on the Bank reserves the right to waive any Informs lilies or to reject Parking lol the following: 1992 Nissen Pickup Serial any or all bids Frod Hoffman, President #1 N6S011S6NC313673 Meigs County KARAOKE by 1992 Goo Storm Commissioners Hatchback Serial THE RIVER RATS (9) 15, 22, 29; 3TC #J81RF4365N7527006 adequate "The option optiongame. has been really . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 1987 Ford Ranger Pickup COURT ST. GRILL good for us on short yardage and Serial goo! line around here and 11 has not 11 FTBR1 OA5HUA78663 Fri~ay, Sept. 29, 9 pm-1 am 1978 Jeep CJ583 Serial been for ,three weeks," said North #J8F83AH 144301 Carolina coach Mack Drown. Public Notice The Terms of the t~ale are To compound the running probThe RSVP (Retired and cash. Home National Bank lems. opposmg teams arc stacking reserves the right to bid at Senior Volunteer Program) tlle line witi1 defenders. daring the the sale or to remove any or · PUBLIC NOTICE will sponsor a Tar Heels to throw the ball. all items from the sale at The Meigs Metropolitan any time. "When they have more than Health All Blooming Rose Information Fair. Housing Authorlly is (9)25,29,(1 0) 1, 4, 6, 5 tc you cm1 block lhat play is usmdly considering offering a new The event will be held the one that pulls you out of trouranking preference for Thursday, Oct. 5, 1995 sppllcants who are applying ble," Drown said of the oplion. Public Notice for and walling lor Section 8 from10:00 a.m.-12 noon at "We're not executing lllat play Ronhl Atslstance . A Miniature Rose NOTICE TO very well at all and that's bemg the Meigs Multipurpose special ranking would be CONTRACTORS positive. We are not runmng the Senior Center Sealed proposals lor the given to those appllcanls option well enough lo be producMiddleport Boater Parking who are working, or Call 992-2161 for altendlng College courses tive, in fact 11 has hurt us because Paving will be received by information. we've l'l:id It on the ground some." the Meigs CQunty or Technical Tr11ining. Public comments may be Commltsloners at ,their North Carolina, avcragmg only 1 offlce al the Courthouse , ~ mailed to the Meigs 3 I yards per carry, is !led for last Metropolttan Housing Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until in tbe nation in turnover margin at Authority located al 39350 ·10:00 a.m., Oct. 6, 1995 and minus 12. Union Ave., Suite 81 then al 1 :00 a.m at said Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769 prior The option game worked well office opened and read to the board meeting for North Carohna the past three AND aloud . scheduled lor Oclober 11, Plans, specifications, 11nd seasons with Jason Stanicek at ... 1995 al 7:00 p.m. a1 tho '-'--"~~;:,:<:'tl 992-7511 SR-50, Little Hocking, OH (614) 989-2271 bid forms may be secured quarterback. Now,. M1ke Thomas, ~;1-;,"'1, .~:~~~ '_,. ' Melga Housing Aulhorlty at the office of Meigs Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6; Sat. 8to 5; Sun. lto 5 at 230 pounds, is trying to get to olllce. = ~:;.; " 'w~N_,_,,, , -= lCounty Commissioners. the outside to stretch defenses. His · Each bid must be (9) 29<lTC :iii iii iii iii i i iii iii iii iiii iiii iii iii iii iii iii iii i i iiiiii iii iir. 1 $14?a~ WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR HYDUULIC REPAIR 30 Announcements New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Cheaper Rates Wlf! Counly w111 rush and pass. accompanied by either e bid PUBLIC NOTICE bond In an amounl of 100% NOTICE is hereby given of the tlld amount wilh a that on Saturday, surety salisfactory to th e aforesaid Meig s Counly Seplember 30th, 1995 at Commissioners or by 10:00 a.m., a public sate will certified check , cashiers be held at 211 West Second, check, or leiter of credll Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for the following upon a solvent bank In the cash amoun1 of not less than collateral: BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. llevels contiibullon to that wm Public Notice S3 091M 1n Must Be 18 Yrs, Serv-U (819)645--8.:14 . · the touchdown. Sheets' two-poml con version run was good, ru1d Eastem led 14-8. Sheets led the Eagles in rushing with 15 carnes tor 71 yan1s M>cah Ollo added 13 cames lor 46 yru·tJ,. and Trav1s CurtiS added three c<unes for 24 yards. Drian Bowen was 5-9 passinr for 63 yards. Eric Hill was the top recc1vcr on the night for Eastern With three catches for 53 yards. Defensively, Ea.<tem wa.~ led by Otto with 15 ~~ckles. Sheel!i addeli 13. with Steve Durst had II . Eric H1ll ' added two b1g sac~s that helped the Eagles snuff< •ll two Buffalo tlnves Wirt County is a very good football team A wm would be huge for the Eagles. since tonight' s gmnc is W~rt's homecoming . Last year. Eastern lost a hard -fought 28-16 bailie to the Tigers at Shade River Stadium. Key players for the Wtrt Countians are Billy Bevels, a retummg 1,000-yard rusher who in 1994 notched two scores a game brealcing run thattumcd d1e grune m·ound ,early in the third ~u arte r Eastern ' will be out to avenge the loss and Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 1·900·378·2500 E•t8325. Wirt County to ·host Eastern Revised OU's option attack expected to give North Carolina problems caught two passes for Wahrulla for Yard Sale 005 and added a 94-yard kickoff return for a touchdown. Joimng Johnson in the backfield is King, a 6- foot-l , 180-pound senior. Kmg has carried 41 times lor 207 yards (5.0) and two touchdawns Callmg the signals for the White Falcons is 5-9. 150-pound sophomo>e speedster David Mitchell . Muchell started the second half of lhe sea;,on at quarterback last seaSOli tor Wahama. This season he has completed II of 26 in the air lor 125 yards. All three of the backs have the ability to make the big play . When the Wh1te Falcons go the mr M>tchell has three receivers that he like to go to m Keith Cun- . d1ff, Gahe Scou and Lane Young. Cund•ff a 5-foot-11, 160-pound sophomore has caught lllree passes for 41 yards. Scott a 5-11. 160pomld senior and Young a 6-foot-1. 160-pound jumor has both caught three pa.~ses for 33 yards. Wal1runa is scoring 14.2 points a game and g1ving up an average of 15 points a contest. Game time at Bachtel Field in Mason is 7 30 at Waharna. In tonight's homecoming game, Secllon 5715.19 of the Ohio Despite underdog status, down. Wah,!ma struck back quickly whe11 Jason King blasted up the middle. breakmg severn! tackles en route to a White Falcon touchdown midway through the first period. Meigs scored one more time before the half and shut down the White Falcons during the second half to go on lor the wm. For Wahama, Jason King carned four ttrnes for 74 yards. David Mitchell was two of nine in the air with one interception for 33 yards. Kmg compleled one of two for 14 yards and Stormy See fa•led to com plete a pass in three anempts w1ti1 a mlercephon . Ke1th Cundiff 70 Saturda1. 9·? 515 Solar Dr~ve In Plants Su bdtVIStnn Alot 01 Boy s Clothes Sizes 5 1 Sept 29 & 30 9 -4 1060 M 1ll Creek Rd, Boys 8 20 Women s 3 Plus S•les, M1sc Items Thursda~. Friday Sept 28th, Sept 29th 3i1 0 M1 Past l incoln P1ke On AI 141 On The R1ght . Infant 'To ST G trls Clothes Mens Jeans Tools A M Parts. Womens Clothes Shoes. Ch1ldrens Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity F(1 & Sal (9129 30) 9· 4, 35620 Wolf Pen Ad (ol1 route 143) large sale lurMure, clothes mtsc ra1n nr shtne Wanled to Buy Clean l ate Mod&l Cara Or Tru cks 1987 Models Or Newer · Sm1th Bu1ck Pont1ac t900 East: ern Avertue GallipoliS Oecnrated stonewa re , walltele phones. old la mpa. old thermome. lers, old clocks, antique furnu ure · A1'o'er1ne Ant•ques Russ Moore owner B14·9g2 2526 We bu~ estates J & D's Auto Parts Buying tal· . vage veh•cles Selling pans 304· 713 5033 Top Pnces Pa1d Old U S Ca insr Sti ver, Gold, Otamonds, All Old Coltectlbles, Paperweighta , Etc M T S Co1n Shop 151 Second Avenue, Gathpohs. 614-448-2842. Used lur ntt~re antiques, onv p1ece or complete &Slates, OtbyMarM 614 992·7-4-41 • �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel 29, 1995 Pomeroy • The Daily Sentinel • P•r•• 11 Ohio BRIDGE :~~~ • 90 Wanted to Buy ·~------------~-: Wamed To Bu~ Junk Autos Wllh ..... PHILLIP REA TTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 440 days, or after Spm f • stove furnJshed No pets 304 garbage prckup. ao, ceilmg lans, garbage drsposal, relngerator & 773-5352 or 304 -88 2 2827 e\len "'9' 2 Bedroom Apartment, Trash, Wa1er Sewage Pard $2951Mo • Deposrt 614 -446 2481 Help Wanted All Areas I 2 Bedrooms , 2 Baths Vrew 01 Shrrley Park & Rrver, Krtchen, Wllh Stove, Spears, 304 675 1429 Relngerator, 15 Court Street, Gal· hpolr s, $4751Uo + Depos11, Reier ence No Pets. 614·446-4926 AVON CHRISTMAS SALliS Eam $8 115 rHr At Worll Home Drscountsl No Inventory Or Door ·Door lnd !Rep 1 800 742 4738 2Ropms Plu s Ba th. La fa ~ eue Mall No Krtchenl All Utr htres pard St75 00 Month Oeposrt Re<:~wed Avo n Earn $8 115 /Hr No Door To Door Full •Pan Trme 1 800 614 446 7733 736 01681nd Rep AVON Sales $8 -$ 15/Hr No Door To Door Ma rl Order Pro gram Bonuses 1 800 827 4640 1'10 ISIS lr~P AVO N wo•k m caplrvlly too long He does thts e\lery 45 mrnutes Monday through Fnday except Chnstmas and New Years · "He was ti==========-r=~~:;::~~:;::::::::::::~:i 1 320 Mobile Homes EAR N $S S a I home a I All " " ' 304 882 2645 aoo 992 6J56 IND REP lor Sale Babysrner Needed E~enmo Sh1h Ho zer Hospita l Area 6t4 446 7556 Dommo s Prna ot Po-neroy I'IIM9 dltVefS 6t4 992 2124 Earn $ t000~ oNeekly stulhng en ve to pes at home Be your boss Smn now No ~x p tree supohes rnlo no obltga!lon Send SASE to Pr estrge Unq #l , P 0 Box 195609 WrntP.r Spnngs Fl 32~ t9 Eas y Work t Eu:ettent Pa)'t As semble Products At Home Call To ll Free 1- 800 467 · 5566 E•t JIJ Expe11enced Medrcal Setretary To Apply At The Medtcal Plaza. 936 SR 160 Ga lltpo l•s. OH 614· 446 9620 Help needed tor deer process•ng Crawfo rd s Grocery 304 67S 5404 Local Garbage Co Needs Dnver Wtth CDL s For Part t1me Or Full· ttme Postl!o n 6' <1 388 9686, 9 5 No Exper•ence Netessar yt $500 To $900 week ty rPotenttal Pro cess1ng Mortgage Refunt'!s Own Hours Call (90 9) 715 2300 Ex! 782 (24 Hours) Overbroo!l Ce nter 333 Page Street. Mtddleport has lu ll trme posrtrons tor CNA s AN s & LPN s all shrlls Call Jan Elias or Shellt Prckens lo r more tnlorma 11on at614·992 61172 EOE Part T1me E~per rence d Word Processor rTranscnpttentst, Must Be Knowledgable & Word Perlect, Felx1ble Hour&, Send Resume To CLI\ 358, c1o Gall1pohs Datly Trtb· une, 825 Thtrd A11enue, Gallipol iS, OH 45631 Experrenoed rooters needed ca ll 614 992 5041 aher 6pm WANTED Mechan1c . eng tne re bulld•n4d · all types assembly of motors Call 304 372· 8633 Hrs 8 5 180 wanted To Do Ace Ttee Serv1ce Complete tree care 20yrs e~p & rnsured free estimates 614 441 1191 or 1 800-508 8887 Do You N eed A Break From Hou se Work? Would You Lrke To Co me Home From Worlt. And Re Ia~ Call P&J's Cleantng 614 386 81931614·388 8269 General Ma tntenance, Pa1ntrng Yard Work Wtndows Washet'! Guners Cleane d lrght Ha ut.n g Commertcal ~ est denua t Steve 611!l 446 8861 Georges Portable Sawmrll, don ' t haul your logs to the mtll JU St call 304 675 1957 Home Cleanmg Genera l De tarled Wrn dow Clean tng lns1de 1 Outs rde (Las! Chance Belore Wrnter) 614·256·1370 Marsha 1 Mrscel!aneous, Home, Wrndows Olltce Cleaned Ask For Anne Also Stove For Sale 614 - 446 1358 ProfessiOna l Tree Servtce Com plate Tree Care Buck et Truck Servrce 50 Ft ~each Stump Re moval F1ee Est tmatest In su rance 24 Hr Emergency Ser\1 tCe Ca tl And Saver No T1 ee Too B1g Or Too Smatll Brdwell Ohro 614 3889643 6t4 36 7 7010 Rub & Scrub Cleantn\j Servrcc dustmg, mopprng, Wt ndo ws and more Complete servtce or touch ups References on req uest call Terry at 614 992 41 232 or 614 992 4451 Sun Valley Nu rserv School C1'1rtdcare M·F 6am- 5 30prn Ages 2·1<, Young School Age Durrng Summer 3 Days per Week Mrn 1 mum 6 14-446·365 7 Wtl l do bab~S I!tmg 1n my home reasonable rate s ttc ~ r bte hours close to school 304 675 2784 FINANCIAL 21 0 One bed room 12x5 2 1977 Madt son mobile home gooo condltton 30-1 937-3t19 no w Drrvers Needea Shan Tr rps To Surroundtng Areas ReQuHe "1'nents Good Or tvrng Record, Pay Every 2 Weeks Veh~ele Prov td ed, 614 446-3 1 88 \.._J ~4 -Ei7S.5509 I bedroom Exira clean, utrlrJres, EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommends that yo u do bu s• ness wrth people yo u know and NOT to send money through the marl until you ha\le tnvesttgate d theofferrng E~cellent Aelarl Space A\la rlable Lafayene Mall, 513 922·0294 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes tor Sale 2bedroom, 1bath, home rn Hen derson, 75~1 13ft IQt N1ce starter hOme or rental 304 6 75 ~298 3 bedroom house, rn Bradbury 2 bath above ground pool. heat pump, approx 2 acres pnce to sell, 614·992·6 190 ALDER Kt:r 'N' CARLYLE® hy Larry Wright Buy or se ll R riJarme A ntrques. 1 lg bedroom apar b'nent, $250/ mo Deposrl req1med 304 -675 -3100 ·---------: 110 • Apartments for Rent f~e Wou ld l •ke To Purchase ~ 'Small Trasn Ro u1es In Galt1a And t; Su rroundtng Counties AB & A l "' Servtee 6 14 388 9686 •• AVON 40 Laugh loudly 41 Zodloc olgn 42 ArchltectSaarinen 43 Agele .. 46 Invigorating 49 Money back- ACROSS • Or WJ(hOut Motors Call Larry : .L~·-•~Iy~6-14_·388~~9-30 __3__________ :• NEA Crossword Puzzle All real es1a1e a11venrsrng 1n !his newspaper IS subtecl to !he Federal Fa1r Housmg Act of 1968 which makes rt rlfegal to Mven1se ·any preference, llmltahon or d1scnm1nation based on race, color reHglon sex familial status or national origin or any mtenhon to make any such prelerence, lrm1tat!on or dtscnmlna11on • This newspaper Wlllrtot knowhngly accept adverttsemenls for real estate which Is tn vtolatlon ol the law Our readers are hereby rnformed thai all dwellings ad\lertlsed tn this newspaper are avartabte on an equal opportunity basts 310 Homes for Sale ' 3 Bedrooms State Ro11re 141 to Mrtes Out Galltpolts , e 4~32 Ga rage New Heat Pump & Furnace In G round Poo l New Satellt te Orsh, Gatlta County local SchOol Orstrrct 614 379-2410 38 acres house 2 bedrooms bath, gas welt furnace. g d hum mg, 52155 Sr 248 614· 96 4243 3bedrooms ( 1 Mastel) 2baths baseme nt screened rn por ch/ breezewav. tam11y room dou ble gar age 12 54acres 304 675 4575 4 Bedroom, ~Bath, 1 Ca1 Garage AbOve Ground Poot Porch & Pa 110 Green Towns.h p 514 · 44 6 Pr rce B us ter t New 14• 70 2 or 3or Only $995 oown $19 5tmonth Free de lrver~ & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N ru o WV 304 755·5685 Two 2 Be droom 1972 Mobile Home s 12)50 & l2x60 $3500 & $5500, 614 368-9686 , 9·5 Two 8edrqo m One Bath On A 718 Acre Lot W tth Two Bu rl dt ngs Carpon 30 Mtles Ou!Stde Ga r nesvtfle AI Hawt hor.ne, Fl a 1 904 481 3379 350 Lots & Acreage 63 Acres Wooded Land County Water & Electrrc On Property $30 ,000 614 256·1412 Four lots nea r Rac rne· approx 1 112 acres each starllng at $5000 call614-949-2025 Htdden Bu tld tng Srte Wt th Drr\le way 5 5 Ac res (Old 35) 314 Mtles From Foo dland, Blacktop Road 614 446 7278 6t4· 388 9062 OWN YOUR OWN LAKE And Ac 1eage ' E~cel lent For 10 Acre Spnng Fet'! Stocked Lake W1th Island 3 Bed room s 2 1,2 Bath Mob1le Home Wrth Ado On 10 M1les From Gallrpo l ts 614 388 8678 B ~.ttldmg , Campsttes Etc Appt Scen1c Valle~ Apple Grove oeautrfu! 2ac lois publrc wa1er Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2072 ~Bedroom Needs some repatrs Call3~ 675 1900 aher9pm 5 Room s Balh Bas emE'nt Decks Pool 1 t/10 M1tes From Gall1pohs Rt ,4t 614 4461026 Pt Pleasant 3bed room Ran ch larg e lam tl y room Wibuck sto ve new Tr ane he<Jt pump, s1dtng larg e deck & e ~ lra lot 2 car ga rage 304 675·8864 Three bedroom home rn country Whttes Hrll Rd , ~ut l and one bath tn ground pool, 614 992 5067 Wanted to r~1 p1olesstonal lam rly would lr ke to le as e lour bed room home tn Me tgs Counl ~ carr 61 <1 992 7272 or 6 11! 992 6503 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 Acre 2 Bedroom Trat er DecK & Porch See To Apo 304 576 3288 A.pplegro\le W VA 1968 PMC Br rce meyer 12 ) 60 304-372 3400 1970 12x60, good condttton new wmdows . doors new outs1de patn tl trrm undersk tr!ln g $2,800 304 675 7585 alter 7pnl 1972 Concord !2~65 20edroom loath gas stove & fu1nace t1 p out unll tn 1tv1ng room 304 372 3400 1973 2beoroom t2 ( 65 Krrkwood $6 000 or trade tor Har t e ~ Davta son moto,c yc te 86 up 30<1 675 6102 1974 Academ~ t2x55 2bedroom tbaih elecmc new lurnnce w1nd ow ac 304 372 3400 BR House tn Coumry two fJltles from R 10 Grande Deposrt $300 OOPor Monttr 614·2 45 5439 House Herghts deposl! 304 882 lor 'ent on Mulberry Po meroy $330/mo plus and references, no pms 2945 Mason large 3bedroom wtth ca1 pon some appliances tnclu de t'! 30<1 675 7783 4 Room Small Cottage On Corner 01 55 4 & B ut a~ilte Ptke No Pets 614 388-1t00 Furmshed E1trc1 ency $235/Mo Utdrttes Pard 920 Fourth Avenue, Gall tpolts. 6t4 446 4416 Alter 7 PM BE AUJIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDG ET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr1ve from $226 to $291 Walk to shop & movtes Ca tt 614-446·2568 Equal Houstng Opporruntty Furnrsh et'! 2 Rooms & Bath Downs1arrs U!rii!Jes Fur mshed Clean No Pels Reference De postt Requ11ed, 614 446- 1519 Callta Manor Apanmenrs Now Acceptrng Apptrcat1ons For 1 Bedroom HUD Subsrdtsed Apart ments. For Elderly And Hand1 capped, Equal Housrng Opper !IJnr ty, 614 446·4639 Gracrous ltvrng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vrllage Manor and Atverstde Apartments tn Mtddle port From $23 2· $355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opper· IUf1tOeS In Po tnt Pleasa,n t, 3 Bedrooms , Unlurn•s hed Apartment , Mus t Have Refe renc e & Deposll, 614 446 0041 Sma\1 2 Bed room, Rear 238 Ftrsl Ave Wllh Stove & Retr rgera tor $275'Month Depos11 a. Re!erenc es No Pet s 614 446·4926 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent 12x55 Two Bedr oom Tra1ler 614 245 5778 2 Bedroom Jn Port er Area , De po st! & Uttlttres 614 388 9t62 2 Bedroo m Mobil e Ho me, State Route 218, $225/ Mo $ 100 De postt, Waler Pard, 614 256-1008 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath No Pets $250rMo Plu s DepOSit /l. Uttl tltes Sk1dmore Road ~'14 446 44 26 19 77 12~65 Federal 3bedroom Call304 675· 1954 after 5pm 2bedroom 2bath 14l70 all elec trrc par 11aftv furntshed c11y water tn Metgs $325tmo No pets Ref erences 304 773 5165 1980 Governor 14x65 2bedroom 1ba 1t1 etectnc ac 304 372 3400 Mobile Home For Rent 6 t 4 446 1279 1993 Clayton 14~70 3bedrooms all el ectrtc, heat pump, wtd rangE' frt dg e di Shw ash er, mtcrowave Sklrttng 304 675 5129 Nrce Late Mode l 2 Bedroom 4 Mil es North 01 Hol zer On 160 614 446 6189 6t4 44 6 6865 2 Bedroom T2x60 Ho use Tr atler W•th 3 Roo m Edtt•on In Back Ol.:!build1ng, 1 Acre lo t MI L $ 11 500 6 t4 388 8236 614 388 9002 I 2acres 1984 Sprrng brook mobtle home 3mt AI 2 N on Rt 62 304 67 5 6986 ltml!ed O!te rt 1996 doublewrde, 3br 2bath S1695 down , $ 25 91 mont h Free delivery & setu p Only at Oakwo od Homes Nrtro wv 304 -755 5885 L1mrted Ollert New t4x8Q No pay· rnen ts a lter 4~rs Only make 2 pa yments & mqvc rn 30 4 755 5566 New 1996 t4x70, tncludes s~tn rng steps otocks one ~ ear homeo wner s msurance an t'! srx mon1hs FREE lot rent Only $10 25 t'!OWn aM $207 17 per month Call 1 800·83 7 32 38, New 1996 Do u btew•dest Ots counts up to $5 000 rncludrng free heat pump, deltve'y and more 1 800·251 · 5070 ext 11 New Bank Repos Only 4 left 304 755 7 1~1 Ntce Mobtle Mtles Out S2351Mo • ences 614 6251 Home 2 Bedrooms 6 SR 2t8 Gallepo l1s Oepos tt Need Reier 446· 8t 72, 614· 256 Two Bedroom $250tMo Ptus Util rt1es Deposrt References Re quued, At 2 18 Alter 6 PM 614 983·4607 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lurnrshed and unfurnished, security deposit requrred no pets, 614 · 9922218 ' 1 BMroom Apartmenl, Apphanc es Fu rntshed , 1 Blotk From Downtown Galltpolrs 814·446- 4639 1 Bedroom New, Extra N1ce Alf CondttJoned, Near Holzer 1 S259f Mo + Untrll9s Depostt Reqwred, 614·446- 2957 2bdr m apts, total elect~rc, ap. pltances lurnrshed, laundry room lacrhlles close to school tn town Appl lCB itons avarlabte at Vt llage Green Apis 149 or call 614 -992· 3711 EOH 6 00 pm 614-992 2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 25~ Panasonrc color TV rerno1e oak $ 125 Stem 8 Foster lull srze mattress set lrk>e new $1 50 61 ~ 1995 Ford Mu stang, V6 , 5SRd dark !crest green 15,800mr CO play er am !m cassette po wer dnver seat pi, pw, crurse ac antt lock brake system, rear spo ile1 $16 OOOneg 304 88? 2094 25~ Sylv an ia super set TV 24 push button remow control Chal" nel programmrng , on scree ~ graphrcs drspl~y auto slee p trmer exc cond S300 Sauder TV1VC R cart wt3 shelves glass Iron! doo( e~~:c ccr\d $75 30 4 Adu lt Movres over 500 trUes Se ll as pac~ge ma'o.e olfer 61<1 245 f·l1 t A.~~"\ WtZ.t~'f stroller swrng 3046754~8 Ct99SDvNEAt'1C Buckwood Smve Wrth Blo wer ~::::::::::::=====:r-========::::::::::::::i I 540 Miscellaneous Concrete 8. Plasttc Septtc Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Ente1pnses Jac~son OH 1 800 537 9528 D1sne~ area 5dayt4 hoter ntghts use any ttme Pa1d $310 sell $100 304 343 9455 Wanted mtormat ton ot Robert SA Jr , Adams Fam,ty Buned 1n Adams Cemete ry, Mason Cr ty S Adams 5930 Sycamore Bart 1en TN 38134 Woodburner Nt?\ler Used You Need To See It To App recrale l hC Prtce 01 $350 614 245 5713 Wooowo rk ng toots , band saw, d1tll press luthe arr com pressor, $25Iea 614 992 7102 550 Emp11e Vent Fr ee G<J.s Wall Heater, Aula Blowe' 18 000 BTU s Used t w n1e1 $200 614 446--4680 Block Ort ck sewer ptpes, wtnd · ows trmels etc Claude Wtnte rs Rro Grande OH Ca ll 614 245 5121 Emptre venl tess natural gas wr bl owe r, used vety lt ll le 30 0008TU asktng $300 304 675 7479 Me ta l Root tng & Srdtng Geo Te~ trlc Fabr tc For Or 1vew ays & Etc Ty par Fo r House Cover Or Tem po1ary Storage Cover Alttzer Farm Su pp ly 614 245 5193 Building Supplies Three bedroom apartment, wash · dryer hookup btg kttchen , ltv· tng room Thrrd Street Racrne $2951mo plus uttft tres $100 de posrt, 614 247 4292 A lpt1"1e CD Playe• 2 12· MTX Road Thunder Pros In Ha1ct10acK' Bo~ Rockfo rd Fosgate Punch 40 Ampltfter MTX TMundet 260 Am pttf ter 6t4 446 8778 Alte1 6 30 Groom Shop Pet Groon11ng Fea 1u1 rn g Hyero Ba th Julie Webb Call 6 I 4-448 023 1 Two bedroom, water and !rash pard $250rmo plus $250 depo s11, rnqwe a! 215 Sprmg Avenue Unlurntshed 2 Bedroom Ca rport Stove, Refrrgerator Drshwasher $275t Mo $275 Oeposr t, B14· 446· 3888, 614·446 4491 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent week or mon!h Startrn~ at S 120tmo Gallra Hotel 614 446 9580 Ma chine $125 , 614 PM Hcaltnmasler 750 Ouar Acton E~ erctse Brcy cle J us t Ltke N ew t Hardly Ever Useat $60 6t4 247 2032 EvE'ntngs Or 1 ea\le Mes sage Ht Eflecrency L P Or Na!ural Gas 92% Furnaces tOO 000 BlU $1 ,250 Jnstallec 1 600 287 630 8 614 446 6308 Duct Systems And A1r COiidiltoners Free Esvmates Pets for Sale 2 Full Blooded Aust,a lt an Blue Heeler Pup s t Male, 1 Female, Baughman Farm , 614 256 6535 3 Hat Tenrer pups S50ca 3041 67S 5950 At<C beauttlu l ChOw Chow pup P t~s otack blue And whlte $2001 ea 614 992 7574 AK C Cocker Spamcl Pups $50 Each H Senes Farmall $700 Arus.ll Hog $200 Bo th $800 614 367 790 1 JET , AERATI ON MOTORS Repa r1ed New 8. ~cburlt In Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 AKC Reg Datmattan pupptes shots &. worm~d $200 304 675 5553 Kenmore Gas Drver GooQ Condt tr on S75 61 ~ 446 7503 AK C Reg ts tcree Aottwetl er pup pres born 815195 $300 1'1ad ltrs t shots AKC female (mother) three years old good Wllh Child ren $150,'6t4 742 3802 Steeptng roo ms with cookmg Al so trailer space on rrver AU hook · ups Call alter 2 00 p m , 304 773 5651 Mason WV Kmg Srze Wat erMd Mat tre ss Wil h Heater No Fmme $50 614 446 2539 460 Space tor Rent Kmg S1ze Wa] erQed Ma 1\ress And Heate r tn ctudet'l $100 Call Betwee n 3 00 PM 6 00 P M 614 441 1918 Full Blooded German Prahthaar B1rd Dog 2 Years Old S200 614 256 1671 ll.fter 4 pm Ktng wood S. coa l stove wlblower and metal Bestes ptpe $250 304 6 75 4295 Ger man ~hepher d Pure While AKC Born 81171 95 , $375 614 · 286 8 753 6t4 523 8965 Mobrie Home Space For Rent In Centenary 614 446·4053 Trailer lo t on Braod Run Rd New Haven $60/mo 304 773 588 t MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 3 cushroned brown sofa exc cond, reasonable 304 773 5105 Appl tances ~econd ltroned Washers, Dryers, Ranges Rel rr graters, 90 Day Guara nt ee l French Ctly Maytag 614 446 7795 Carpet & Vrnyl In Stoc" $5 DO Yd & Up 60 Patterns Of Krtchcn Car pe1 In Stock Ove1 35 Pat lerns V1n~l In Stock Mollohan Carpets 6 14 446 7444 GOOD USED APPLIAN CES Wasl'1ers, dryers, relngerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vrne Street Ca ll 6 14-446 739 8, 1·800· 499 3499 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home furn1 sr1tng s Hours Man · Sat g 5 614 4<~6 0322 3 mtl&s ou' Butavtl le Ptk& Free Delivery Now open Quali ty Furntlure Plus SR 7 Tuppers Plarns Several op !tons ot lrnancmg ava ilable taya ways and ma1or credtt ca1ds 6t4 667 7388 Queen StZe waterbed w a-Jeless manress, headboard wl gtass mrr ror roses !tghted door s on each end $400 304·6 75 729 7 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNI TURE 62 Olt ve St Gallrpohs New & U sed lurnrture heaters, We ster n & Work boots 614- 446 3159 s1o~e .vtblower $200 El Camtno tocper $50 304 6 75 -4006 Kmg wood & coat Kr ng wooo bu1ntng l u rn ac~:t gooo cond used on tv a lc.v years 304 675 1714 Krng Wood Co:>l Stove Wt! h Bl ower Ptus t rc Truck Too l Box Corner Cabtnet Wl\11 CountCno p 6t 4-245 9179 l 1ke new 40 gallon water heater one year old [lntenarnment cen ter twtn bed Wtln ma11ress and box sprmgs 614 992 3085 AKC Regtstered Cocker Spa nte l Puppres $150 6 14 379 2728 570 Musical Instruments "Bach trumpe t, used very ltt!le, ex Getlcnt condttr on pnrd $400 new sell $325 call6 t4 985 41!l89 Bundy alto saxophone very gooo condttron w•th tnJSIC srana that nas nf!\'er been used and e•lla s, 6t4 949 2272 Bundv C tOtrtnc t E •ce llen t Condt tro n $1 80 61~ <146 769 t Even •ngs Bundy Ctar1net Good Con d1t1qn Cal1614 4<16 3992 Alter 7pnr MU S I SELL • DUE TO Ill HEALTH household gooas car parts lawn mowe1 par•s an ttql.:es some g t ~eaw:ty ttems McGra th Ad Pom eroy follo w s1 gns Will also take otll;!rs on home an d acreage Sale st<HIS Oct 2 614 992·42/t 985 3997 New C~m Set Cost $900 Sel l For $300 Also L:trge Dog House 614 <141 1093 Conn trumpet exc cond $250 11 2karat dramond cluster rrng StZe 7 $250 Call before lpm 304·675 5726 New we ll pump W' prcssure tank never used deep or shallow $100 olf regular pnce 304 882 3752 01 404 5th St New Haven Luo wrg Snare Drum & Stand For 'Sale, One Year Old But Played Ver~ l 1ttle 614 388 8815 wv Bundy It al TO sax used ;wo years e•cellent condttton $550 61 4· Bundy Trumpet $250 6 14 446 8509 Srgnet Cla n net for Adtenced Student, Excellent Cond itiOn Used On ly One Year Call 614 · 446 3992 After 7pm NordiC Trac~ Wa lk Itt ClaSSiC Wtlh arm moyem ent work out compu 1 er (tells speed calor1~s 11mc dt~ lance ar d pulse) Used ~e r y li ttle catl61~ 992 5t81 alter 5pm Wanted to buy good used flute, 614 742 2633a lter6 pm Nort1c Track Sk t l ~ oe 614 446 73t5 ll lter530pm 388 a225 Old Oak Bullet $250 614 446 7838 614·446·2706 Atte.- 6 PM Wurlrtzer Ptano, Ltke New 611 - 580 I Fruits & Vegetables Wanted Small Mrlk Cooler Tank, Under 150 Ga ll ons Must Be In Good Condl! ro n 614 965 1922 614·9t51266 630 4 3t4 Year Old 112 Angus & 112 Chranma Bull, 614 446 6755 Black Matne An1ou Cross Herter. '6t4 446 0516 Freezer Beef 6t4 245 5207 614 · 245 - 1500 , Reg black angus bulls 7months to 3yrs of age Reg bl ac k angus bred herters and yearling l'\e1 lers 304 675 2098 Reg1stered Quarter Horse Yearly Fttly Out 0 1 May B Dec lncentrve Fund Should Make Excellent E\1 ant Or Cow Horse $1,500, 614 379 2932 Hay & Grain Shopsmrth wood wor krng tools BelgiUm Brownt ng auto live 12 gauge shotgun $600 Fender well storagellool boxes, new $25ea 304·61'5·7124 Stngle cemetery lot and double cemetery lot Su ncrest Cemetery 304 67>2623 Starntess steel Ruger, new model 22 LRIWMR combo stngle St - Small well rooted bundled, whrte ptn e seedl1ngs $3 per dozen 304 937 3119 $150 , 61~9922088 530 Antiques 1953 M38A 1 mtlrtary Jeep $10 000 rn new parts new lrom ground up, best otter 614 843 · 5285 STORAGE TANK 0 Gatton Upnght, Ron Eva nrerpmes Jackson, Ohto 1 800-537 9528 Two Fuel Orl Tan'ks , In E~cellent Cond111on With Vents 250 Gallon Each 6 14 388 0444 2 en S1lage wagons wf12ton tan· dem runmng gear, $2,500Jboth 2 1500 bushel corn wire cnbs $800/bolh 304 675 5950 Otscount farm tracto r parts for Ma ssey, Ford IH, & others Srder s Equrpment Co, Hender· son WV 304 675 7421 or 1·800· 277 3917 lntern attonal 756 Drese l Traclor $4,995 964 Dtesel PS, Ltve PTO S3 995, Sears 12 HP Lawn TtaC · tor $295 , Case Lawn Tractor $295 614 286·6522 ONE DAY YORE ELBOWS WILL RUB THRU THAT OL' GOSSIP FENCE!! 750 Boats & Motors ~ 1989 Cobra Ftsh & Skt Bo<ll 1~ HP Ou!bo a '~ Motor Depth Ftf¥:1 er Bu tll · ln CB & AMt FM Steroo Lots Of E~trasr $6 000 614 2~ 6095 ~ 1988 Rt nke ' Caf!ltva 18ft op•n bo w 4 3 L ve ry good cond wph rrarler $6200 30 4 675 7791 1974 Mustang II V·6 auto, qne owne r retitled good condllton askmg $1200 must sell 614 992 5407 1978 Nova 4 Door, Run s Good Many New Parts $950 6 14 446- 1995 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS New Trres Has Small Dent In R rgh t Fender $3,800 1984 S tO PU Krng Cab 4 WD, New T1res, V 6 Aulomatrc, Low Mtles KC Auto Sates , 614 446 8152 614 256 6251 Te~as Car, 82 ,000 Mrles 1984 Ford Crown Vrctona good condrllon $~795, 614·992·6154 1984 N•ssan 50th Anmversary 300ZX Turbo, V· 6 T Top N1ce S2.800 OBO, 6t4 367 0138 19a5 Cutlass Supreme 307 HO Auto Loaded $2 900 1989 Cut lass Calats 2 5 Auto, At r PS PB PO $3,900 614 386-8575 1986 C ht"Jtolel Celebr tt v $800 1983 Olds Cu1lass $1 ,200 614 446·6958 1988 Honda Auto, 120.000 Mtles, Good School Car, $1 ,300 OBO 1990 Cavalter Dmes Good 107000 Mrles $3 250 080,61 4 441 · 1151 614 245 5592 Or After 5PM 1988 Ptymotl'1 Reltance tor pans or Whole car 304 675 <1 108 or 304 773 5064 1989 Bu rck 2 Doer T Type, 1989 GMC Full S•ze Prck Up 1988 O.e rena. 1982 Escort, Cook Momrs 614 446-0103 1989 Chevy Cors•ca N tce Car Loaded, $3,400, 080, 1986 Ford Escort Auto $ 1, 200 , OBO 614 441 0584 1989 N1ssan Sentra 4 ely , 4 sp, good work car , $1000 obo 6 14 742·2357 ' 1991 Chevy Caval"" 5 Spd, Ttnt ed Wtndows, Alummum A tms $4,100 6143Ba8575 SO! 8 Playwright Cllflord- 6 -the season 9 Feels •orry about 7 Make taco North P;:.ss Pass 3 NT Openmg lead Ea~t 1 .. All pass FROM BEETHOVEN Turner •5 31 32 33 44 45 I NEED A BETTER LATEL'( 7 GONI/ER$Aii0N OPENER .. FRANK & ERNEST ,, ·IJ PllfSC.~IPTION \ Pt'IAilMAG Y wO~ f ANb ONLY TviO vlf~ICS AtiO f"\ l WANTH> TO ·-=> " " Plel11nt Trip Actor Krullf OilY...., Chatwog. ropher Alvin-ole Ache 47 JICOb'l twill 48Act,... Bolter 50Unobleto"" 51Gro..trldtR 52 CommOIIOft 55 otmlnuttve outllx 56 Kentucky bluegr- commun~ca · 57 Pin ond- Pairs at the Summer Naltonals North, Eli 's w1fe Cynlh1a, JUmped In three no-trump m the hope that her d1a· mond suit would be worth several tricks West led the heart five. East playmg the SIX ' ,,' 10 Conc:emllll (2 wdo.) 11 51ngor-Mortln 19 Plnnocl21 Do-lt--23WIM24 More augr.:tlve 25 Choce 261>~127 01 olrcndl 28 Act,.M- uons in this deal from the Red Ribbon DO 'fOU HEAR WHAT £!~ S~t.L ~=~~~;.._ ', T~l5 _J Campers & Motor Homes "' I ..WEll, IF IYt>INF-F.Y - ' II was probable that East held the tl1 amond king Also, 1f East had three d1a· monds, he would hold up the kmg for one round Then declarer would need a dummy entry to reach his diamond wm· ners And there was only one potential entry card tn the dummy the heart queen So, Schne1der made the fars1ght ed play of wmnmg the f1rst trick With the heart ace The dtamond queen won tnck two ~r--.. ME.N-'6 M(CIO<:.R£ .. 'EXTRN::Rolf.I~Y" 'K U D I DR K BOEVBPR KBPM Campos K U E 0 T ER KUBK vvsu B IJ VK KUDX L J 0' K KUJZOKJO GEPLDZ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "There's one lh1ng to be sa1d lor lrwiHng lfOUble; M generally accepts • - Mae Maloo .... 1111 0 letters of four acrambled wordt low to fortn four wordJ Rearrange the be· C0 0 L T E K L A0 C I' I the contract goes three down l' I ~ _;T,...:.:A:..,:.:.N..:E:;...:C:....,......,JI ;,' 5 I" I I :: 1 L-...t.-.1.. --l.t.....l. . ....J !f ~CffiNE. by Luis Ce6ebrity Cipher CiW!oorlml •re Cl'e<lled from QUOiatiOf'll by IM'IOUI people p..t •nd PIIIMnl Each ~- 10 ~ ciphtlr 1~ lor Jnocher TO<My'l cAM v ~ M the dummy and rollectmg 10 tncks two hearts, SIX diamonds and two clubs Note that i1 South wms the first tnck with the heart tO, West can ensure that dummy's queen never becomes an ~n · try Fmally, next lime I expect West w1ll lead hiS partner's su1t After a club lead. ~uRR:ICI\tlE. · AAlTIIO. OJ.\AfA, CELEBRITY CIPHER Declarer conlmued w1th a dmmond to dummy's ace and a th1rd dtamond to East 's k1ng After cashmg the spade king, East sw1tched to a club Schneider won w1th his ace and led a heart toward dummy's queen West couldn't stop declarer from gcttmg tnlo PI..AC.E ....•f New g<~s wnks one 1on tru~k wheels rad1a!O fS lloOf mnts eTc ' 0 & R Auto R1ple~ WV 30<1 3t,? 3933 or t 800 273 9329 18Ft Camper Steeps 6, Go od Condrlron New r:lctrrgerator Now Wa'te r P1pes $1 000 614 3792699 West knows how to maintam Auto Parts & Accessories 19 86 Sunttghl Pop Up h uck Cil mper Steeps 4 Furnace S1nk Good Condtlto n $? 500 6111 245 9109 1969 Galaxy, very good shape runs well, new battery new ures S1 ,500 3:l-4·8P2·2394 PEANUTS ' TRANSPORTATION wv Neck frll' Sand lizard Of the down Fonuneteller Palm loaf preSident of the New Jersey Bndge League,. Eli Schneider, showed that he 199 1 Y<J.mana AI.JSter $1 500 304 675 1272 Camoe1 tor sa te ?0 Alumn LtiC good condrlron $2200 neg 6t 4 99l 2113 alter 5pm or Wl'ckcnr1s $500 off all cars on th1s hsl t993 Chevy lumtna $6995 1992 Olds Cu tlass Supreme $699 5 199 t Ford Taurus $279 5 1988 Mer cury Sable LS $3395 1989 GMC S· 15 $3495 1986 Fo r d F 150 $2395 1988 Ford Tauru s $2295 St:otty s Used Cars New Haven 304·882·3 752 1 2 3 4 5 mg as also-rans at the table However. there are excepltons to thts rule The 10 Square ba les $1 $2 Round bates $15ea 304 675-3960 Autos for Sale DOWN Some brtdge offrcials are poor play ers. Yet they love the game so much that they prefer to be mvolved on the administrative side. rather than finish · 1989 PolafiS 250 trJ ~s $1 500 1937 Yamaf<ra 225$1 304 773 5109 - t97 6 Prowler 18 BuilT In AC Stov n Rc lt19 Good Co nd1110n $ I 000 6 14 441 0?43 710 Raced Solo Frenzied Calendar abbr 63 Not waterprool 64 Sibling of sis By Phillip Alder 1985 CR250, all new parts ~st sell 30<1 675 3031 ' u 760 59 60 61 62 The prez can play Motorcycles Premtum 18% altalla hay 2nd cut, S80 t ton Morgan's Fa1m 304 937 201 B Sept only 1226 ~4-675-1090 1994 Astro V;;~n loaded S2t ,8<lO Nill sell lor loan payo!l 6t4 992 5119 790 Two regrste red Angus bulls, 22 24 mont hs old , also 8 yea1 t1ng regts tered Angus bulls pr 1ced to sate 6 t 4 742 3033 640 1990 Dodge R<J.m V<1n B 250 72 000 Miles $6 000 Can Be Seen At Gatltpohs Dail y Tr1bUljte 825 Thtrd I Avenue GalltpO)ts 01'110 1or Sale Whlle 112 Runner Beans, Pump· ktns, Potatoes, Cress Greens , Corn Fodder, 614 446 9442 61 o Farm Equipment I'M GOIN' OUT TO CHAT WITH ELVINEY PAW t984 Dodge Caravan 4 C~ltnd8r $:.\200 Ot4 379 9447 6\<1 379 ?425 livestock. Oue c n S11e Wat erbed t Soltd Wood F1ame Heaoboart'! Mtrror Cab1nets Muror L.near Wave less Mattress $ 225, 614 44 6 0727 4 srngle shot shotguns 1 ~tngle shot 22cat rrfle 1 22cat ptstol 304-675-1 564 tNT 1982 AMC Eagle 4~4 $700 61'4 6958 6141 · 446·3 158 Quality Household Furntlvre And Appltances Great Deals On Cash And Carryt RENT·2 OWN And Layaway Also Avarlable Free Oelrwry Wrthtn 25 Mtles FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK BARNEY 4~6 VrAA FURNITURE Ref ri gerators StO\IeS Washers And Dr~ ers, All R econ drtroneO And Gauranteedt $100 And Up Will Det1ver 614 669 64 41 ' South 730 Vans & 4·WPs 740 17 Airline info 18 Extravagant 20 Actress Clcely22 Golden sherry 26 -one's blun (challenge) 29 Knock 30 Oo - others ... 34 Enthuolasm 35 Deed 36 Public disturbance 37 Wild bunalo 38 Roman 102 39 Rabbit tall Vulnerable· North-South Dealer· North 1995 Chev, s 10. 9 ooo M' l•• 1994 MF 231 21a Hrs 1978 JD 2940 2700 Hrs, MF 135 Gas. 1988 JD 2355 ·2300 Hrs , 2 -NI Corn Prckers 1 1 Ft Bru sh Cuner · 3 Yrs Old H&S V-Tank Spread· er· Used 3 Months New Hay Wrappe r $5 ,500 , U sed Gratn Dnlls New 3 - PI Ferttltzer Spreadms $3 75 Usee 3 P1 Dr sk Mower Condrtroner $2 995 JD 24T Baler $995 New JD 40 50 · 60 75 100 HP Tractors ·Great Pn ces 7 9% Ftnancmg, Year End Sate On Hay Equrpment Low Rale Ftnancmg Year End Sale On Lawn Tractors No Payments Or Interest Ttl March 1, 1996 CarmiChael's Farm & lawn 1· 800·5941111 614-446,24112 •Q J 9 7 2 Homer's epic - utlatied Avail oneooH of 53 Naval abbr. Drug agcy. 54 Student Sow loosely 58 Gls' club •Q 6 1975 Ford Tormo $250 304 e76 14hp Economy Garden tractor wl turn 1ng plow cuttl\lators, snow / garden blade, S2800 30 4· 675 2217 Beans lor sale. prck your own, 1--....:.~-------Biue Lake and hall runners, 614 1988 Cava Iter Z 24, 5s pd a1r. 247 2142 loaded exira clean 304 -67 5 Sporting Goods t K lO 7 SOUTH •Q 7 6 5 9A J 10 1979 Chevy prckup $700 Alia 44 59 Po rtable tree >Stand wl121t climb mg SliCk $75 hrm, exc cond 304 675 4941 alter 6pm 520 .6 t 9 .. 10 8 6 4 Answer to Previous Puzzt. •A K 53 1977 Ford Short Bed 351 Au tomat1c, Black On Black, New Ou t law Wheels New Trres RUn s Great Must See r $3 ,700 080 614 ·367....0239 Alter 6 P.M ~ 610 Farm Equipment Merchandise Electrtc Whee tchaus rScooTers New /Used , Scooter tWheelcharr lr l!s Statr w ay Etevalors Ldt Cha trs Bow"Tl an s Homeca1e 614 «46 7283 E~erc t se •K 97532 1974 Pete rbrlf conventtot'i\ 1 $4 000 hrm 304· 675· 7893 BaDyOed 'dressrng table, carseat Campground Membersh•P Camp Ffom Coast To Cons1 us 1Cana da $4 00 Per N ght RPI Aflrltare d Pd $3 600 Sacra !t ee $425 1 800 236 0328 EAST •A K J 2 720 Trucks for Sale , At lanta 65 000 btu gas sto\le used two months $600 6tl!l 742 2192 Some lnstallateo Stove Ptpe 614 4.48 251 8 • 9 4 90 Sunbrrt'! SE stancard p1s ~c . mags sporter- trnt , 80k $4 200 614 992· 5988 alter 5pm 882 2094 .. WEST 992 5851 560 Twrn Rtver-G Tower now accepttng apphca trons lor 1or HUD substd · tzed apt tor elder ! ~ and handr capped EOH 304 -675 6679 NORTH 9 29 95 • I0 8 3 •Q u 4 o AJ85432 t992 Plymoutl'1 Sundance 4 Cyltn · oer 5 Speed Arr 48 000 Mrles, Warra nty $4 900 OBO 614·2 56 · 1539 614·256·1233 388 8293 eo 13 14 15 16 1990 Plymouth Sundance 240oer Auto . 76.000 Mtles $3 200 , 0~0 614 256· 1539, 614 256·1233 Oakwood AparTment 1 Bedroom Elt1ctency Located Between Gallr polls & Holzer Hospr!al Rem Plus Utrltlres, No Pets, 614 446 · 2055 Alter 6 PM Nrce two house Pome 10\f Rooms recently rl) ~ a 1 rte d new w•ndows SC'1tOr Clltlen drscount call 6t 4 992 2304 Renta l house s one two bedroom aM one three bedroom m Pa mer oy rwo bedroom house rn M1ddle port Send responses c1o The Daily Senunet P 0 Bo ~ 729 14 Pome1oy OhtO 45769 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm,Sunday100to 0311 after 4pm 661 1664 Thrrd Gallipo lis 2 Bed rooms. New Applrances Carpet $300 / Mo 1 Month Depo srt, No Pets 614·2459595 450 4bedroom, 2 112bath large family room OA- 1..,cre, lm1 behtnd Har t lotd 304 882 3326":" 1991 Mercury Caprr we ll matn tatned tow mleage, puce reduced let qurck sale 304·675 4683 112<i E Marn S11eet on R1 124, 1 Norma-4 - voce 9 Radiation measure 12 Salad herb m S1g n seen m counselors office that I found very amus1ng "One Sure Way To Recap· lure Your Youth Is To Stop H1s ~ 7,. . L;I. .: E.,I.: ~ K;. I.!E:. . I!:._.,I_-I, 0. ~;~~:~::· .~h~h:h~~~;.~a q~ & I' I' 1· I' Is I' I' I" I' I you develop from s!tp No 3 below. PRINT NUMBFREO Bit; NAT.!!: lfTT E ~5 Of SERVICES av a v • oft UNSCRAMBLE fORI ANSWER • IJTAL t!., II;.J 111111111 s~,,~..,, 810 Home Improvements SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS BASEMENT Arcade - Enter- Vital - Wmng - LEARN from IT WAT ERPROOFING Uncond1!10n al lt fe tt mc gullfJn tee Locul references lurnrshcd Ca ll [6t4) 446 0870 01 (6 14) 237 0488 Rogers Wa terprooftng h tabhshed t975 <e,n oc. I a r an 1 all ~.o~oa un gaMe.S STR/Kf ABLOWN 11-£ WIR ON HIGH I'A.ICES. SHOP 11-£ CLASSFtEDS. Appliance Parts And Ser\ltCe All Name Orand s 011er 25 Years E ~ per1ence All Work Guarantee-d French Cny Maytag, 614 · 44G · 779 5 ~ l!:.l'S S~ WH~T IT lM~S lii<E ~T ~ .11\Ui'li)l Btll 0Htck's Home Improvement~ 8"d t'! tt tons remode frn g roolrnp Stdrng ptumbtng etc Insured Ci111 Brll Orrrck 6 t4 992 51 83 .: k;GL';; , C/l.C Gene1a1 Home Mam tencnce Parnttng vrnyt srdtng ca tpentJ y doors wrndows bAthS mobtle home reoa1r an o more fo r lree~sttmate call Chc1 614 ~92 6323 DRYWALL Hang lrn1sn repatr Cetltngs uh tured ptaste, repau Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 years expertence Earls Hom e Ma mt enance vmyl S•d tng tooling e• tenor pa1n11ng power wa shrng Free Est tmates 614 992 445t ASTRO-GRAPH Ron s TV Selvtce spec1a hzmg tn 2emth also ser \11c mg most ott'oer brands Ho use calls 1 B00-7i7 00t5 wv 30 4 576 23 98 Plumbing & Heating Electrical and Refrigeration Salurday Sept 30, 1995 The course you 've embarked upon IS the fiht one and rn the year ahead, 8\/ents should bear lh ts our Do not make any Heat Pumps Arr Condrtro ntng, II You Don 1 Call Us We Both Lose! Free Esttma tes, 1 800-287·6308,' 614·446 6308, 002945 .. unnecessary changes, they could set you back LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) II Will be Rf!s rden!tal or commerc rat wrnng .., new servtce or repatrs Master Lr censed elcc trtcta n Rtdeno""' Elec tf tcal WV 000306 304 -675· 1766 • today tf you try 10 se ll or promote some· poor presentatton could cost you cto thmg A SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) You m'ghl lrnd yourself rnvolved wtth persons today TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Fonancoal expenstve for the home today, walk COMFORT ASSURED DEALE~ LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES wv your s ubje c t matter rs wetl -o rg a ntzed the sale trends look reasonably slrong today bul tl would be best not to dtscuss money matters w1th persons who arcn I dtrec!ly tnvolved ... what Ihey are missrng SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) An GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Sleer clear ol easy come easy go ci1t1tude today mrght a lnend today who IS always rnvotved m cause You to let somethrng opponune shp strange or unusual lhtngs Thcs person from your grasp. Concentrate and v1ew could bnng comphcattons rnto your hfe at thrs ttme senous maners senously CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You won 'l CAPRICORN (Oec 22-Jan 19) II you re accomplish anythmg of conseq u ence tndecrs rve about buyrng some th.ng Freeman s Hea tin g And Coolrng lns tallat ro n And Servtce EPA Certthed Res,denlial Oommercral 614 256 1611 840 understand what to do to make the rela · ltonshlp work Mall, $2 75 to Matchma~er , th ts newspape r P 0 Bo~r: 1756 Murray Htll Statton . New York , NY 10150 who don 't Qrasp tdeas qu1ckly Instead of getlrng angry, take the t1me to expla1n Rooltng and gutters commerc1al and restdentr al mr nor repa trS 35 year s o~per•ence BS.B ROOF lNG 6149925041 820 .. e~!remely tmportant today not p._ntons or assoctates tO let com- make dectstons for you Matnl3tn your lndependence Trymg to~ patch up a broken romance? The Astro·Graph Matchmaker can help you away today and Ql\le yourself time to lhtnk Dehberatton w rll 1mprove your tudgment AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Early 1n the day your work habUs m1ght leave somethrng to be destred Do no! attempt tf you try too many th1ngs at one lime Get out your agenda and scratch off nonessential acttvtttes LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Guard agaonsl the tncltnatton to take thmgs out of con- textloday II you do you m1ghl gel angry challengmg assrgnments el your heart about a friend's comments where no til ISn't !0 11 wtll was •ntended. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You m1ghl VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) A person who show more sktlt at maktng money lor oth· was previously unlucky for you tn a mate· ers today than you w rll 1n addrng to your nal way mtght be so agam today To be own resources Stnve to be elfecttve at on the safe stde. avo1d thrs tnd•v•dual for bolh the present ARIES (March 21-Ap;il 19) Make sure As a k1d I was always apolog1zmg for ~ome m1sch1ef 1 had gotlen 1nto Dad told me that regrel 1s worthless unless you LEARN from IT �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 29, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Sternwheel queen candidates U.S. envoy finds combatants divided on Bosnian ceasefire SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov- ital. cess alive. He told n:porters in ina (AP)- U.S. envoy Richard A resurgent Bosnian govern- Sarajevo that he woulll review the Holbrooke returned to Sarajevo ment and Croat military alliance . New York agreement with Bosnian today to push a complex peace also kept up pressure by capturing officials today. plan, but acknowledged that com- major swaths of Scrb-held territory Though front lines in Bosnia batants remained far apart on terms in western Bosnia. remained largely quiet, the United for a cease-fire. A U.S.-led peace effort led to ru1 Nations reported shelling near Bosnian President Alija Izetbe· agreement in New York this week Scrb-held Doboj innorU1em Bosnia go vic has laid out tough conditions on ~structure for a unified govern- on Thursday. for agreeing to a break in battles: . mcnt in which rebel Serbs would Bosnian officials say the Serbs an end to the siege of Sarajevo, share power with the Bosnian Mus- have increased attacks on governincluding free movemenr for its lims and Croats. · ment-held towns in the center of reside'lts and a restoration of utili· That accord is built on an earlier the republic, and warned that the ties; access to the government's agreement to keep Bosnia a single attacks could jeopardize the peace eastern enclave of Gorazde; and a state, but divide it roughly evenly negotiations. demilitarization of .the Bosnian into Bosnian Serb and MuslimState-run Sarajevo radio said Serbs' biggest city, Banja Luka. Croat entities. two civilians were killed in shelling Serbs are eager for a cease-fire The intricate deal is fraught with of the town of Konjic, about 25 becaus~ they have been losing potential pitfalls and Holbrooke'~ miles southwest of the capital, on ground 111 recent weeks, but they ·next challenge is to keep the pro- Thursday. a.re unlikely to meet those condi·r uons. -- , Holbrooke was asked by .,~, .,~ · ~ (I'~ reporters ~fore his meetings with -"I d- -"1 ' I'll ~I Izetbegov1c and other Bosman offi· "f" cials. wh,ether the two sides were (!A _. ~ ~A/,~ '7'1 . I'll!movmg.clo~c;r on. condillOns for al ~~ ff{~, f"~, VIUD cease·f1re. I thmk that they are OPEN SEPT 29 THRU OCT 5 FROM 10 very far apart on these 1ssues," be AM TIL ·~ p · 4 0 M LOSED replied. SUNDAY) 'The U.S. diplomat added that broad differences remained over bow to divide up Bosnian territory between the government and its Y(0 C: Croat allies on one side, and the Serbs on the other. · I . I I I :, cANDLES R FALL & ·WINTER . ENTERTAINING which erupted when Bosnian Serbs rebelled after a vote by the Croat· Muslim majority to secede from Serb-dominated Yugoslavia. Largely in response to Hoi· brooke's shuttle diplomacy - anlll NATO air attacks on Bosnian Serb positions - the Serbs recently agreed to pull back their heaviest guns from around the Bosnian cap- I DANIELLE LAMBERT. MHS GREAT FOR HOUSEWARMING & CHRISTMAS GIVING! . Chrck our c•ntlle corru·r for 25,, ofT all "'''nlt·d ilo·m " ' r h as: REF!ill;IIER Dll-') ·\ \D LIGIIT RI\GS C-\1\E C.\ \DLES A \D 1/tll.llr:H~; J~H I:\ \DLES. \ llTI\ E r..\ '\lll.f:'). \1EJ:I~ and ot lwr rt·lat .. d \nu·ll ~oodi•·•"! I .. .. ' "Say Love With Flowers From!" • PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP . JONNA MANUEL· SHS DEVON HILL· SHS Fifteen Meigs County high school girls will compete for the title of Sternwheel Festival Queen to be crowned in ceremonies at noon on the Pomeroy parking lot stage Saturday, Oct. 7. The queen will receive a $200 savings bond, the first runner-up will be awarded a $50 savings bond, and prizes will be awarded to Miss Congeniality selected by the contestants; and the candidate with the most authentic costume. The queen will also receive a gold stemwheel replica c~arm on a chain, while the oU1cr top contestants will receiv.e silver charms 1 I I F F S Z5o/. Q CENTt:D thr~:~~;:to~ea~ ~~~~y~~~~rds~~ I CINDY HAWKINS • MHS I I 354 I ~I I ClLlEARAN ClE~ 'I (614) 992-6454. '--_<_so_o>_4_33-·6_2o_3___...L On all concrete goose outfits! 106 Buttemut.Ave. Pomeroy, OH From $/Ito 1/fJ! Outfit mur prt·rioll.'i porr·h am/ vard'-C.·~mrd . . in lht•!Jt'.'il for ll':iti duriog thi..,· .'>11/tj --------- I I I 1 I I I I .1· JENNY SMALLWOOD . MHS on chains. During the festival, the contestants in handmade gowns from the period 1870 to 1900 will serve as hostesses for the festival. They will appear on two Victori· an-Styles floats in the Thursday night parade through Pomeroy. Sunday, the candidates will be guests for a Victorian tea at the Laurie Reed honie in Middleport. At that time, each one will be intervie~ed by out· of-town judges. The judging will be based on the candidate's personality, preparation of material and presentation, poise, enthusiasm and overall im ression. The presentations are to be on some historical event of Meigs County, their own family history or a commentary on things in U1e county :,vbicb a visitor might enjoy. The contestants are Christy Drake and Brandi Reeves, East· em Hi!}h School; Tassica Cummins, Jessyca Hatfield, Devon Hill, Jonna Manuel; Amy Northup of Southern High School; and Cindy Hawkins, Julie Jones, Danielle Lambert, Brandi Meadows, Pmnela Neece, Jenny Smallwood, Dm1yel Smith, and Tracie Westjohn, Meigs High School. SEC settles with seven people accused of inside tip trading · radar syst"ms. By ROB WELLS The SEC said all seven defen· AP Business Writer WASHINGTON - A major dants agreed to settle charges, with· insider trading. case involving a out admitting or denying wrongdo· $1.91 billion takeover bid for ing, concerning securities law vio· Grumman Corp. began when an lations. The $295,000 ·in payments executive working on the deal · to resolve the case is less than the share<! the secret with his older defendants' total profits of $644,000 because several defen· brother. From there, the tip spread to a dants lacked the financial ability to cousin in Kansas City, Kan .,·and pay fines anll settlements. The case evolved from the Dec. then to a network of women's clothing dealers fr11m Florida to 21, 1994, insider tralling settlement Iowa, the Securities and Exchange by Lawrence M. Mathe, of Bronxville, N.Y. Mathe agreed to Commission said Thursday. Overall, the ring reaped pay more than $300,000 concern· $644,000 illegally trading Grum- ing his Grumman stock options man securities in advance of the purchases before the merger. Mathe didn't admit or deny the March 7, 1994 takeover offer. : "You do have several layers of SEC's charges but agreed to coop· tipees which makes the ca1c more erate in the agency's investigation. The latest case, filed in U.S . complicated in tracing the ultimate source of information," said Gary District Court in Manhattan, con· Sundick, the SEC's associate direc - ccms trades that took place before March 7, 1994. tor of enforcement. It began with Nichola~ Croce, of The SEC filed civil charges Lake Grove, N.Y., a Grumman against seven· people, who agreed executive who worked on the to settle the complaint by paying a merger, according to U1e SEC com· total of $295,000. A related SEC plaint. The complaint said Croce case in 1994 yielded a $300,000 told his older brother, Frank, of. settlement. Massapequa, N.Y., about the secret The ca~e is the second SEC insider trading lawsuit filed con· Grumman-Martin Marietta merger ceming illegal trading of Grumman discussions in early February 1994. The elder Croce, an employee at stock and options ahead of Martin Marietta Corp:'s $1.91 billion ten· der offer in March 1994. Northrop Corp. later entered U1e bidding for Grumman, and won a Find the best buys in the takeover battle on April 4 with a $2.17 billion bid. Grumman, of Bethpage, N.Y ., makes advanced Grumman's Melville, N.Y., plant, then told his cousin in Kansas City, Kan., Frank Sanitate, on Feb. 27, 1994. Sanitate, an independent salesman of women's clothing, later tipped five business associates in Florida, New York, Iowa and Missouri about the secret merger talks. One was Mathe, who previously settled SEC charges, and another was Alphonse Mercurio, who owned clothing stores in Jefferson City, Mo., and did business with Sanitate. The SEC said Mathe, Sanitate and Mercurio all bought Grurnm'an securities on Feb. 28. Sanitate later told Jeff.Godino, of Boca Raton, Fla.; Richard Haik of Springfield, Mo.; and Bob Huisenga, of Sioux City, Iowa; all of whom purchased clothing from the Kansas City salesman. Sanitate alone made about $104,000, the SEC said. Under the SEC's settlement, the men agreed to court orders prevent· ing them from future violations of securities laws and agreed to pay the following amounts: Haik, $88, 142; Sanitate, $36,000; Mereu· rio, $52,672; Hulsenga, $63,400; Godino, $25,000; Nick Croce, $20,000; and Frank Croce, $10,000. Sentinel Classifieds To place an ad, call 992·2156 2To Choose 3800 V-6, auto., air, p. seat, dual air bags, keyless entry, cassette, PW, PL. From VB, auto, rear wheel drive, leather, all power, electronic, air con d., dual ' 17,748 4 To Choose '23 359 air bags, keyless remote. NEW95 GEO TRACKER From V6, auto., air, cassette, dual air bags, PW, PL, ABS . 8 17,129 ' 4X4 Hardtop. Air, bucket seats, cassette, aluminum wheels. 12,788* 8 V6, auto., air, all power, leather, rear spoiler, dual air bags, ABS . 2 ToF~:~ose V6, air,tilt, cruise, cass., LS decor, alum. wheels, air bag. Loaded, V6, leather, dual air bags, much, much more, ABS.' '21' 158 815,888* ... . _..,.__.......__.,,, .. ;;. ..- ~ ... 2 To Choose From '----~·· All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! - • All prices include rebates to dealer. *Price includes maximum First Time Buyer rebate for qualified buyers. '20·t aa·5 � 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 29, 1995 roush russell