http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8d67d2dc1b605c9d8260a8cf8c9dc494.pdf 7d8205008e00d62cd44b9acfbe391b94 PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Po'meroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 12, 1995 Success of organ donation \depends on eoucation, communication family has discussed Lhe subject in advance. If 1101, relalives often cannot bring themselves 10 make the choice. If it has been discussed, they are .. ,995 ' Lea Angeles much more likely to give their l1mes Syndicate and approval. The importance of saying Creii!Of!ll Syndicale· "yes" is clear-- eightpeopledieevery day in this country because an o~an Dear Ann Landers: I am the is not available in time. The decision father of Nicholas Green, Lhe boy we made is now giving seven people who was shot by car bandits in 'Italy the chance 10 lead a full life. last year. We donated Nicholas' We miss Nicholas' radiance more organs 10 seven recipients, most of than words can express, but the joy them young. we have seen in these families has My wife, Maggie , and I were given real meaning to what otherwise struck by the difference between the would have been just a senseless good intentions of those who waste. -REG GREEN, CALIFcompleted donor cards and the ORNIA dramatically low level of donations. DEAR REG GREEN: What a The key appears 1.0 be whether the Ann Landers Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine .. splendid way to honor Nicholas' memory. And thank you for a beautiful let&er. Thanks, also, for providing me with yet another opponuni!y 10 inform my readers that the family ohhe donor is not chruged for any expenses relating to the donation of the OlgiiiiS. The next letter contains more valuable information: Dear Ann Landers: Your response 10 the doctor in Pennsylvania who suppons a law requiring mandatory organ and tissue donation was right on targeL The decision 10 malce a gift of lifo should.be thoroughly dlocussed with family, friends and clergy. In Illinois, we broke a national record for OQlan donation last year by educating people about the miracles that can happen when a desperately ill person receives a ttansplant operation. We ask all those applying for a driver's license iflhey are willing 10 be listed in the central registry for organ donation. Our "Life Goes On" &elevision campaign told the stories of two young transplant recipients. In the month after those commClCials aired, the number of driver's license applicants who signed up 10 be op donors jumped by 50 percent and has been increasing ever since. Rtght now, we have 2.1 million people in our OJgan and tissue donor registry. I believe the success of this Rams edge Falcons for fifth victory program shows that further education you for adding your voice 10 mine in effons, not intrusive laws, are Lhe key urging my readers to become o~gan to ending the waiting line for transplant operations. Anyone who has seen how a transplant can transform a life -- especially that of a child -- would have to have a bean of Slone 10 say no 10 01g1111 donation. More than 41,800 people in our counby need Olgllllllansplants -- 12 percent more than last yeat Eight people die every day without a chance at a lifesaving operation. Ann, donating an 01p1110 someone in need can be a lasting memorial. It must never be mandatory. -GEORGE H. RYAN, ILLINOIS SECRETARY OJ:! STATE DEAR MR. SECRE'IARY: Thank donon. And now, those who want more infonnation on becoming an OJg811 donor, please wri&e 10 The Living Bank, P.O. Box 672S, Houston, Texas 77265. (A dollar or two 10 help defray costs would be gn:ally apprecillled.) Is that AM Landers collUM yo11 clip~d ~ars ago yellow with age? For a copy of her most ftrqMently requested poems and essays, send a self-addressed, long, b~~Siness-size tnvelopt and a check or money ol!kr for $5.25 (this inc/lilies postage and handling) to: Gems, cloA1111 Landers, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago,/11. 6061/0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) .' yons Club Ohio Lottery Pick· 3: 286 Pick 4: 3349 Buckeye 5: Sports, Page 4 7-16-18-20-24 . . . ... . -. - ·,.. l~ r:~ . .- . ·····1111:111 ••• ·,l : l •• : :. ' :· ' SHOWERS Luw tnni~ht in 60s, shcmers . Saturday, sh~nrers. High" in tht llmt'r 70~. • en tine Vol. 46, NO. 118 Copyright 1995 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 13, 1995 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Officials explain position on infirmary issue : contributes to :. eyeglasses I Commissioners discuss sale with staff, residents Thursday John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine TOY RUN - Several hundred motorcyclists participated In the annual Meigs County Bikers Association Toy Run Saturday, held this year In conjunction with the Big Bend Sternwheel Festi- val. Santa Claus (Arnold Priddy .of Pomeroy) and Randy Starcher head the motorcycle procession. The toy run Is held to help buy toys for poor kids In Meigs County. · FRIDAY POMEROY Marriage Enrichment Seminar, Friday and Saturday, First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy Pike. Additional information may be obtained by calling 992-6779. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Almost two weeks after announcing the impending sale of the Meigs County Infirmary. the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Thursday asked for assistance in preparing infirmary residents for a move Lhat now seems inevitable. Commission president Fred Hoffman asked infirmary director Sharon Bailey to help residents adjustiO the sale and eventual closing of the county-owned facility. Bailey agreed, painfully, to assist in the closing of the building - which also serves as her borne. The infirmary building, located next to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, will be sold 10 tbe highest bidder on Nov.10 at 9 a.m. on the courthouse steps. Hoffman provided two reasons why the board is closing the building: "We need to provide space for a new medical complex ... we're try- ing to save (Veterans Memorial Hospital)," be said. "It's no secret Lhat the hospital bas lost money," be said. "We're in danger of losing it." "This would retain or create new jobs," he said. Second, Lhe county can hardly afford to operate the infirmary when other Sll!le or federal agencies can take care' of the residents' needs, he explained. "We ought to leave it to the professionals ... the county is not in a position 10 provide the assistance," he added. Hoffman added Lhat the commission, Bailey and the residents "should all work together to provide the best solution." Bailey said her main concern is that a good borne be found for Lhc infirmary residents. "I don't want to see these people misueated," sbe said. "This is my family." "I will work with you ... but I don't like it," she said. "They're Ohio school districts wfflconHnuetoshrink my family. This is killing me." "That's why we've gotiO work as hard as we can to get (the residents) located in a place Lhey want to be," commented commi~ion vice-president Janet Howard. Commissioner Robert Hartenbacb agreed wit.b Bailey when she said infirmary residents receive good care. Long-time infirmary resident Betty Wills said she would like to spend one more holiday season at Lhe infirmary to wbicb the board resjlonded that tbe building would not likely be closed before the end of the year. "There is no set day for closing. It won't be closed until everyone is in place," Hoffman said. At least one infltDilll)' employee disagreed wit.b Lhe decision. "It's just not right," she said. "What if the hospital still goes down. The county needs Lhe county home." In otber business. the board: Continued on page 3 • 'II· E~P~AIN POSITION - Meigs County CommtssJOners Thursday explained to Meigs County Inr.rmary residents and employees their decision to sell the county-owned building. Commissioners Janet Howard, Robert Harten bac;h. and Fred Hoffman, seated facing from left, explain their position to Infirmary matron Sharon Bailey and resident Belly Wills. Clerk GIoria Kloes is seated at right. Bailey agreed to help commissioners prepare residents for their move from the inr.rmary. OU to assist in Route 33 Corridor committee By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Ohio University bas thrown its State chief sees consolidation ahead bat in the ring in a bid for compleCOLUMBUS (AP) - School lion debt, even with $60 million a tion of the U.S. 33 Corridor Prodisll:j.cts can expecta lesson In sub- year In extra stale aid as a result of ject. At a meeting or the Route 33 tracllon. Tbere are 611 spread over court-ordered desegregation. committee of the Sout.beast Ohio the state at present. State School - He would not oppose a legRegional Commission in Athens Superintendent John Goff sees con~ _islative panel's recommendation 10 solidation ahead, but does not require bigb school students pass Thursday af&emoon, Alan Geiger of know bow much. the 12th-grade proficiency test in • Lhe OU president's office said the "I think the difficulty Is bow order to attend four-year state uni- university wants to give Lhe project you go about the magic word, con- versities. ''We would need 10 revis- a nudge. "We need to look at different solidation . That is a very, very it that test and redesign ·it ... touchy issue in disUicts," Goff said because it is not a college entrance strategies." be said. "Be creative." "The common purpose is to at a news conference Thursday. exam.'' Goff said the state would no - The State Board of Educa- open up for traffic from Columbus longer have 611 districts a decade tion had not taken a position on a from now, but offered no predic- legislative proposal 10 deny drivers tion about the number that might licenses 10 students who fail to pass remain. the 9th grade proficiency test. "I ''Given economic realities I guess I'd rather try ot.ber approachWASHINGTON (AP) - The think it's something we're going 10 es before we come in with more 47 million recipients of Social have to really look at." he said. "I punitive approaches." Security and Supplemental Securi!y know there are some very small Goff also said some changes Income benefits will get a 2.6 perdistricts out there struggling lilre were needed in a state law that pro- cent cost-of-living increase in crazy, financially and otherwise, 10 tects proper!)' owners from unvot- 1996, second smallest in 21 years. offer those youngsters a good sys- ed, inflationary increases in real Social Security Commissioner tern." estate taxes. He said legislators had supponHe said schools should receive ·ed incentives for county education some reasonable amount of natural offices 10 merge, and suggested the revenue growth so long as inflation possibility of districts merging high was not excessive. schools while retaining separate "I don't have a percentage for CLEVELAND (AP) - A federelementary schools. you. but I do think tbat bas to be · al judge will decide whether Blue "Let's be honest. The difficulty Lhere," he said. Cross & Blue Shield of Ohio must in consolidation is the football His stmd in favor of sucb a revi- make refunds 10 reflect se.cret disteam a~~ the b~ketball team and sion placed bim at odds with Gov. counts negotiated wit.b hospitals. all Lhat, Goff srud. . George Voinovicb. Because Blue Cross won't make . Goff was asked about conS?hdlJVoinovicb bas consistently such refunds voluntarily and the uon and other matters durmg a opposed any change in the law that state hasn't ordered them, it's up ·to ne.ws conference m wbteb he also was passed in response to bigb U.S. DisUict Judge James Carr to S8ld: . . inflation rates that resulted in doudecide the issue, said Dennis Mur- There was no end m stgbtto ble-~ligit percentage increases in ray Sr., a lawyer for two men wbo state co~tr~l of..'he Cleveland taxes. sued Ohio's largest medical insurer school dtstnct. Cleyeland bas But Voinovich supports Goff and won. some.. very, very senous pro~- despite the difference of opinion, "It's either Judge Carr or no lems. Among them: a $129 uul- said Michael Dawson one," Murray said. Carr. already bas ruled in favor of Jeffrey McConocba and Larry Engel. They bad complained that they overpaid for medical expens.es. Pending now is t.be question of SAN FR,o\NCISCO (AP) In a school bulletin that lcicked whether the case should be expandNine-year-old ghosts won't be off the furor, Faillace wrote, "The . ed to cover everyone in a similar haunting the balls of Los Altos board bas to acknowledge Hal- · situation. Carr was to meet in Toleschools th.is Halloween, and that loween's roots in Druid ceremonies do today with Murray and Blue bas parents frightened that political and in a Celtic festival for Cross' law)'_ers for an update on Lhe correcbless bas gone too far. Samhain, the Celts' god of the Halloween parades and symbols dead." - including paper witches pasted Tbe policy means no Halloween windows -have been banned in parties on school time and no Halthe schools because of objections loween parade, W)lich usually reaCOLUMBUS (AP) - Political by Christian fundamentalists wbo lures youngsters in their scariest appointments to fill vacancies in complain the holiday celebrates the costumes. • the Legislature will be abolished if devil. Teachers can band out coloring two Republican lawmakers have . "What's next - banning papers with jack-o'-lanterns on their way. Christmas?'' said one exasperated them - but only if students also Reps. Rex Damscbroder of Freparent, PaUick: Ferrell. are offered a nonsatanic alternative. mont and Ron Hood of Canfield That's been done already, along That's too much for Marie Eucb- are co-sponsoring a resolution for a · with Hanuldcab and Easter, Super- ner, whose three sons attend the constitutional amendment to end in,tendent Marge Gratiot said. Bullis-Purissima Elementary tbe practice of party caucuses . "We haven't for years celebrat- School, as well liS the F'trst.Baptist selecting successors to departing ed any of the religious holidays," Church. legislators. slfe said. "Halloween was a fun time H approved by both houses, the . School Board President Phil you can 'I take that away from amendment would be put on the F<!illace, wbo wrote the new policy, ; kids," be said. ''If someone bas a statewide balloL isn't baclcing down despite parent : . problem with that. they can blaybe Damscbroder and Hood said the protests. "We're restoring values , leach their lcids better at borne." apjlointment procedure distorts IQ Lhe schools,'' be insisted. 1.0 1-77 as a route sout.b," be added. The U.S. 33 Corridor includes, among its projects, completion of Lhe U.S. 33/1-77 Connector Road, the four-lane from Darwin to Athens and the Nelsonville Bypass. Route 33 co-chairman Steve Story, a Pomeroy attorney, said having OU on board would be of great assistance to the committee due to Lhe resources and clout Lhat can be wielded by a major universi!y. In addition, Story introduced Holly Mitchell from the Ohio Department of Transportation, tbe committee's new transportation corridor administrator. Story also discussed a recent meeting with Ohio House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson. Davidson visited Meigs County in August which included a trip to the U.S. 33/1-77 Connector Road construction site. She suggested we fmd someone in the Ohio Department of Transportation to talk to on a monthly basis, Story said. State Senator Jan Michael Long (D-Circleville) recommended the group meet with Governor George V. Voinovicb following the election to seck a commiunent on the U.S. 33 Corridor project. In other business, co-chairman David Lieser discussed the new formula used by ODOT to determine which highway projects receive funding. The group also voted to ask SEORC to consider endorsing an additional gasoline tax, or user fee, wbtcb could be used exclusively for funding highway construction projects. Currently, ODOT receives only .7 cent of tbe 22 cents-per-gallon gasoline tax for funding road projects, according to Story. Social Security recipients to get 2.6 pay hike ••t•lanf. Fall Pan!liies Now Fm· Ut~mdirul Em·ly S1n·ing Beds~~ Over• 40 vm•iefies to clmose from 89.95 Comfort You Also: Take To The KIARA TAYLOR Judge mulls class-action status for insurance lawsuit Parents upset after school bans Halloween activities First birthday celebrated Kiara Elaine,Taylor. daughter of Mike and Angie Taylor, Columbus, was honored recently on her first birthday with a party at the home of her grandparents, Jean and Bill Osborne, Reedsville. Refreshments were served with a cake decorated wit.b the Looney Tunes theme. Attending besides Lhe honoree, ber parents, and grandparents were Theodore Pullins, Freda Carsey, Mattie Pullins, Doug, Terri and Justin Browning, Chuck and Donna Pullins, Susan, Zack and Emily Ash, Tom, Stacie, Audrionna and Kirk Pullins. Denise Laughery. Roger Barnett, Robyn Hawk, lla and Jack Westfall, and Bob and Nancy Cronin. Others sending birthday wishes were Beckie Pullins, Mike and Michelle Laughery, Gary and Vicki Cline and family and Chris Spencer. fl a.• Get Up To $400 In Cash-Back Rebates Now When You Buy A New Furnace And Air Conditioner! •llalllng Efflclenc.. Onr 110"/, AFUEI • Coeilng Efftcllm:• Exceeding 13 SEER! Hurry, Offer Ends 12-31-95 to .•, Shirley S. Cbater announced today that monthly Social Security checks will average $720 in 1996, up from $702 this year. The maximum SSI payment will rise from $458 10 $470 for an individual, and from $687to $705 for a couple. case. Carr has delayed his decision on damages for McConocha and Engel until the class-action issue is resolved. It's not clear when be might rule on that. Critics say Cleveland-based Blue Cross fails to pass the savings it negotia~ on to patients. Because most insurance policies require patients to pay a percentage of their medical bills - known as a co-payment - such secret discounts may cause patients to pay much more than the co-payment shown on the policy. For instance, if a prdl:'edurc usually costs $1,000, a patient's 20 percent co-payment would be $200. But if the hospital only charges the insurance company $650, and the insurance company keeps the discount a secret, a $200 co·payment actually is nearly 31 percent of the bill. The increase matches the 2.6 percent inflation-adjustment in 1994, which was the smallest since benefits rose 1.3 percent in 1987. Benefits rose 2.8 percent this year. Increases have been moderate in recent years as inflation remained in che<:k. The Social Security inflation adjusunent is based on increases in the Consumer Price Index from the third quarter of one year through the corresponding period of the next. It goes into effect the following January. The 1996 increase was announced today after tbe Labor Continued on page 3 ACCIDENT VICfiM TRANSPORTED- The Racine Volunteer Fire Department and Med Flight transported Christy Dill to Grant Hospital, Columbus, from Southern High Schoo~ following a Thursday evening accidenl The acddent occured around 7 p.m. on Ross Road in Racine, and is still being investigated by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. DiU was listed In stable condition this morning, according to a Grant Hospital spokesman. (Photo Courtesy of Racine Vl' D) Political appointments may be on their way out democracy and feeds the fire of in the state Senate and House also are more likely to select "lap partisan patronage. "The problem I see is, the peo- dogs" who will vote Lhe way Lhe ple bave a rigbtiO elect Lheir repre- political leadership wants. at the sentatives," Damschroder said. He exclusion of free thinkers who may said the current system removes the have innovative approaches to concepl of a free, fair election pro- solving legislative problems. cess. The proposal also would give Hood called tbe appointment 'i local jurisdictions the freedom to procedure ''a really sleazy pro- choose whether they want 10 concess," adding that when the Legis- tinue with political appointments or lature makes an appointment opt for special elections to fill "everyone gets a vote on the suc- vacancies in local elected positions. cessor except those who live in the The bill bas been assigned to Lhe disUict whom the successor will House State Government CommitrepresenL" tee and is due for bearings next He said the political leadership mont.b. Damscbroder and Hood both said they were optimistic about the bill's chances in the House, but doubtful about its survival in the Senate. Meanwhile, Wood County Commissioner Bob Latta, who was passed over for a recent state Senate appointment, said be plans to bypass the Legislature and begin a petition drive to put the issue on the ballot. Latta actnowltidged that holding special elections to fill every vacancy could be an expensive propositien, but said that it is a cost worth bearing. "I think what you're getting is !Setter government," be said. I • �.Friday, October 13, .1995 . . :commentar The Daily Sentinel Page2 Friday, October 13, 1995 Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON - The Pentagon is conducting a top-secret : review of future nuclear threats to the United States, and has reached the preliminary conclusion thal the most vilal national security issue is the possibility of some "loose ROBERT L. WINGETI nukes" from Russia "falling into Publisher the wrong hands." As they think the unthinkable, l'l:ntagon officials are increasingly CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW alarmed by·lhe specter of a lerrorist General Manager Controller group detonating a nuclear device without issuing prior demands or warning, and with no claim of LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 credit afterwards. words long. All letters are sub]ecliO editing and must be signed with n8111e, One government nuclear expen address and telephone number. No unsogned letters will be published. Letters 1 told us that an "unanributed" should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. allaet would present some paralyzing problems. "How fast could you go figure out whose that was, or could you?" our source asked. "It's not clear we can- yet." U the culprits behind the explosion couldn't be detennined. everyone would be suspect. It's more than a revenge issue because U.S. ,officials would have to detennine if Tbe Dally Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the NoY. 7 general election. However, In the Interest of fairness, no election letters wDI be accepted after 1l noon on Wednesday, Nov.1. IDdlvlduals should address Issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates wW not be used. Letters should be 300 words or less, preferably typed. AD letters are subject to editing and and must be signed with name, address and telephone nwnber. Telephone nwnbers wiD not be published. No unsigned letters wDJ be published. Letters should be In good taste. the perpetrators bad another bomb at tbcir disposal - and if they planned to use it. Malcing nuclear explosions somehow identifiable ·~NC. By Jack Anderson , and Michael Binstein by "original owner" is just one of several high-stakes nuclear issues that government scientists are studying across the country. With so much on the line, the recent decision by President Clioton to preserve the government's nuclear weapons research laboratories is a prudent one. AI first glance, the idea of any killd of U.S. nuclear weapons research in a world without a Cold War seems ill-advised, especially at a time when the rest of the federal budget faces draconi811 cuts. But over the past year, knowledgeable sources at the Pentagon, . Deadline for publication of election letters Nov. 1 tbe Energy Department and the labs themselves have laid out for us tbe case for keeping nuclear research lab funding at its cuJTCnl level. The three labs under scrutiny, all operated by the Deparunent of Energy, are Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California, and Los Alamos and Sandia National Laboratories in New Mexico. In the past, their key responsibility has been to design, develop and test America's nuclear weapons. But arms agreements with the former Soviet Union beg811 to cut back the need for that task. President Clinton has commilled the Uniled States 10 a nuclear test ban moratoriwn, which me811s that these labs have to frnd an efficient 811d reliable way to conduct compuler-driven tests without actually detonating the weapons. Few scientists have been arguing for actual .lesting - a wise idea, considering the outrage over France's resump- iOO Slldt'l:iHT Letters to the editor I I Earlier this year, a special commission recommended consolidating dlosl of the three facilities' nuclear functions at Los Alamos and closing down Livermore, where hundreds of Californians earn their living. But the Clinton administration conducled its own separale review, released recenU y, which found thal all three labs "provide essential services to lhe nation in fundamental science, national security, covironmenlal prolection and cle811up, and industrial competitiveness." I Our sources now believe the administration's argument could be persuasive to the GOP Congress, which is more concerned about budget cutting than bomb-building. But even though the labs won't be consolidated. chances are good that some cuts will be made. Even the director of the Los Alamos lab, Siegfried Heeter, conceded the need for cuts in an interview last year. "We, as large laboratories, have suffered the same problems that corporate America sufrered." Hecker said. "We got large: we got stiff; we got bureaucratic. So we needed to retool, reexamine, re-engineer, to say that wbal the world now needs is much greater flexibility." In some sense, what is going on is the reverse of the nuclear arms race. Scientists are now competing to neutralize nukes. The ultrasecret competition between the labs • over the last four decades bas bad the benefit of keeping America first in the nuclear race, witb a huge leChnological edge over the fonner Soviet Union. While the labs helped win the Cold War, the question now is whether we can afford a Manhattan Project-like efron to secure peace. Warned one government expert: "If theSe nuclear (labs) are seriously cut as we're coordinating the control of Russia's nuclear weapons and sending out teams 10 would-be nuclear countries, there'll be bell to pay in the future." Jack Anderson and Michael . Blnstein are writers for United Dear Editor, . I am a palient of Dr. Westmoreland. He has treated me during office hours and emergen-cies regardless of the hour. He is a caring, sentimental, old-fashioned country docta. To put your trusl .ln a doctor is \ putting your life in his bands, 811d J. do. This country would benefit if' we bad more dociDrs like bim. Jobnna Swain . Bidwell Dear Editor, I think it's a shame that in a small canmunity like ours, we are subject to the whims of vindictive government officials and private citizens who can ruin a mao's reputation through gossip, rumor 811d outright lies. Dr. Westmoreland has treated and supporled my family fiX years, especially during the five years that my husband was disabled and unemployed due 10 a mining illjlll)'. He did what be could for us, with no thought of gain to himself. He is a dedicated doctor to all his patients 811d we object to the . way in which his life and career have been damaged. Sleven and Betty Kalinowski 1----------------------------~-------.J Feature Syndicate, Inc. Bidwell Dear Editors, To the Meigs County Commissioners: How would you like to be told you wouldn't have a hometomorrow? Where .would you go? What would you do? . No money in your pockets, no friends or relatives. You have a home 811d family for many yean oi>w and we always thought there would\ be a home for any who ni:eded 1. Keep this family together please. _ . . Mr. C mm!ss1o~ers, you con~ned th ch!ldren s home. What did you do 1th tl? Made apartments for those supposed to be needy. You also built low-income homes for young people. Where are they going to get $5,000 for a down payment? We paid tax levies to get the county home. Dear Editor, Selling the county inftmlary is not the best thing for the residcots and lhe county. I feel Meigs County has lost , 4:!101Jgh ill lhe past We should not • Jose the infirmary. This building : belongs to the county. ; . · Why DOl put this before lhe VOl: ers. Let them mate the decision, · DOl three or four people. I know one lady has been there · for over 35 years. This is her home. : Alllhe residents are special peo: pie to us. They do DOl want to give · up their home. Can you. blame ' them? Anyone who has ever been there can see how clean 811d how the people who work there love the older people, so do l I have been there a lot and bad parties for them, always pizza. We sing 811d just enjoy what life we have lefl They love compaoy, parties, singers and lhe ministers who come to see them. Have a heart commissioners and let the residents keep their home and livelihood. Flossie Dill LoogBOIIOm Berry's World lt\1~ \S 1"\o\~ CAfTAI~ ~AK,~G­ 'ffie At~ 1'RAFfiC CONT'~LLERs A~E M'ilf'lGI f~OSt..E.N\-. AGAallol IJJrrt-t THf.lft OL.D ~0Mf"\J1'£~. AfT~r( "fNCING GAlt~ Of YOUR T~AY IA&1,.ES A~l' ~fA"f 8AC:.I<~ c«oss youtr. \ fiN&£~s. ,. their minds" is that there is all that · window of her apartment in the probably do more kitchen counselcoJTCspoodence on his desk await- Bronx and call out across the coun- ing than we realize- maybe not in ing a reply, phone calls to mate yard lo tbe adjoining apartment, the ldtchen but at the office, on the phone or elsewhere. A magazine ("32 yesterday"), commitlees to "Yoo-hoo, Mrs. Bloom." You can save your voice today. article, "10 Ways to Help a Bloom doesn'tlive there any- Friend." has some suggestions for George R. Plagenz Mrs. more. It's not only Mrs. Bloom. us: - Avoid platitudes like "Don't oversee and meetings to auend Tbe whole neighborhood bas "Try to look on the bright worry," ("an average of 46 a month"), a moved away. There is no one 10 tell side" or "You've got to snap out sermon to prepare, visits to hospi· our troubles to. If we were all a£ · of it." lucky as Mollie Goldberg and bad a tals and nursing homes. - Offer your band. When The list of things that must be good neighbor like Mrs. Bloom, feels grief, pain or fear, someone our country's mental health might done is endless. the warm touch of another person "What you fail to realize," he · be much better. said, "is that the day-to-day tasks "lbere was nothing more effec- can be more consoling than cheerof lhe clergyperson are very similar tive lhao lhe old-fashioned 'kitchen ful words. - The best way to help someto those of anyone managing a counseling,"' says a Lutheran pasone in need is not with' words of small nonprofit organization." lor I know. "My mother had no ~pllow comfort but by saying, (There's thai word again.) training in counseling, but the numCome on over. I've just bought a As a former parish minisler, I ber of troubled and anxious people pol roast. Bob and I would love to know thai all this pastor says is who trekked into her kitchen to 1a1t see you. We won't talce no for 811 true. Yet somebody is going to and went away feeling beuer is answer.'' have 10 mate lime for the growing legion. II' s what our grandmothers number of people who feel tbe The big kitchens of our grandneed to lalt to some~ynow or to mothers' day, with their smells of would have done. George Plagenz Is a syndical· cry on somebody's sboulder now, scmething baking in the oven, were ed writer for Newspaper Enternot after getting 811 appointment. warm 811d reassuring. Professional prise Association. This wasn't a problem a generation counselors today who see people in (For Information on bow to their offices by appointment only ortwoago. , communicate electronically with When Mollie Goldberg - the are at a distinct disadvantage. this columnist and otbers, con· "Yoo-hoo, Mrs. Bloom" and beloved radio character of the tact America Online by caiUng 11930s and '40s- needed to lalt to kitchen counseling may belong to a 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) bygone day. Nevertheless, we all somebody, she would throw up the Americans have lost faith in org811ized religion. - CNN News Poll Could it be thal the trouble with org811ized religion is that it is 100 organized? Thai it is run 100 much lite a business - 811d DOl enough like your graodmolher' s kitchen? Is it possible thalthe retired parson who spends his mornings walkillg through the malls "striking up conversations with people in need of prayer and direction in their lives" is doing more of lhe Lord's work than the ''Organization Man'·' with a D.D. afler his name who is senior pastor of Old First Church downtown? When I wrote recently that ministers should be more available for people who want to drop into the church without an appointment and have a chat with their clergyman . (or womao), one pastor wro1e back that I was out of touch with the reality of modem church life. Rev . David Seymour of St. John's United Church of Christ ill Orwigsburg, Pa, said the reason he doesn't encollfilge his church members to stop in unexpected! y 811d "while away a half hour or so lalting about whatever might be on How to bri~ge Tbe naliolllU ilgitation over lhe OJ. Simpson acquiual calls for · leadership from Washington both wools and action - but as yet there's been practically none. Top Republic811s have ducked tbe issue almost entirely, 811d President CliniOD has limiled his commenu to saying that under the American system lhe jlll)''s verclict needs to be respected. It's probably better for politicians to say nothing than to say something in811e or counter-productive, but preuy soon President Clinton and his would-be successors need to step forward and be judged on how well they can handle probably lhe most difficult single problem afflicting tbe American poptlation: our racial division. Beyond wools, though, there is ·one action lhalthe OJ. case cries out for: passage of a new crime bill lhal will enh!M!N': lhe professtonaJism of the nation's urban police depanments. AI the moment, neither President CliDIOD's prized 1994 "commuaity policing" bill nor the Republican replacement t1oes anything to upgrade police perfor1118DCC. And both tbe administralion and Conpess have given sbort shrift to possibir the best Idea around for tmprovmg lhe quality and educa- the racial divide._ . _ _....:....-.,;.._..,.._ lion of police - the ROTC-style ·Police Corps, which was left unfunded by .th~ House and granled only $10 m1lhon by the Senate, Morton Kondracke enough to ttain about 500 volunleers of the 20,000 once authorized by Congress. Beller 811d fairer policing obviously won't cure all the nation's racial woes, but it will help. The difference between the judgments of blacks and whiles about OJ. Simpson's guilt was based ill large part on the differing experiences that blacks and whiles have with the police. To most whites, the racist attitudes and claimed abuses of Los Angeles cop Mark Fuhrmao seem a wild aberration from the norm of police conduct, and therefore appear not so serious as to cloud a jury's judgment about hard evidence pointing toward Simpson's guilt r But to most blaclts, police abuse - including false arrest. beatings. and planled evidence - is an all. too-common experience. 1bc L.A. jury'S eJtperieDCC apparently Jed ft to _discount virtually all police evl. dence, bellevin4 it was fabricatecL . Under 'those circumstances, the jurors' claims that they had gen~ uine •'reasonable doubt'' seem entirely believable. Black America has no interest in Jelling violent criminals go free. - Blacks are Yastly more often viclimized ~Y. crime th811 ar_e whites. The houucule rate for wh1te males for instance, is 9 per 100,000 per: !sons. But for black females, it's !13.5, and forlllack: males, 69.2. I Even though "jury nullifica.lion" based on race - the refusal of black juries to convict black defendants - is a rising phenomenon, it's still not common practice. In Washington, where 95 percent of defendants and 70 percent of juries are black: •. only 28.7 percent of felony defendants were acquilled last year, according to The Wall SlnlCIJouroal. In Detroit, 30 percent were acquitted, and In New Y!R, 47 percent. The latest report of lhe Scnteocing Project, showing that nearly one-third of blact males aged 2029areinprisa_loronprobationor parole, may spur nullification, though presumably it wouldn't if juries felllhalthe police and the courts represented their illteresls. While hlacb represent 12 percent of the populaliQD. SS percent of all lhe identified bomlclde perpetraton in the country are black . and SO percent of all armed robbers • IMan sfield 165' I• IND You _r(?) ~ - ~' . ·-:·...-::.,.: : __ • IColumbus 167' I Larry E. Nelson ...rfil WVA ~ Showers T-storms Ram Flumes Ice Sunny Pr. Cloudy V1a A sso C1i't l~d Pr9SS Gr~tph!CS Ne/ Cloudy r.J 1!}95 Accu Wealtler. Inc. Middleport will host concert in park Sunday The Middlepori Community Association will sponsor "Concen in tbe Park", Sunday afternoon starting at 1 p.m. at Dave Diles Park on the Obio River. The day, also being termed as Middleport River Festival reflections, is a rescheduled day of entertainment that was originally booked for the 1995 River Festival. The festival was pOstponed by raiD on Sept. 16. According to Dennis Hockman of tbe Middleport Community Association, Sunday's events will occur rain or shine. Sunday's activities stan at I :00 p.m. with the presentation of the 1995 River Festival Queen, Ctystal Holsinger. ' Seven 1eenagers competing for . the title of River Festival queen were judged by out-of-town "judges on poise 811d personality. Crystal Holsinger was named the 1995 River Festival queen. Holsinger, a junior cosmetology student at Meigs High School, succeeded Eastern Higb School senior Melissa Dempsey as queen. are black. Drug orfenders, represen ling the biggest increase in prison populations, are also heavily' Mrican-American. What the data- and the spectacle in LA - suggest is that the police departments 811d courts need to be improved ID protect the entire population efficiently and fairly. That calls fa more cops to ease th~ crushing burdens of increasing cnme rales 811d beller training ill COIII)JIUnity policing, especially ill urban areas: The average police officer today has 10 haodlc 10 limes · the nwnber of violent crimes a cop · did in 1960. 1 President Clinton's 1994 crime · bill called for putting 100,000 more : cops on the nation's slreels - a 20 · percent increase - but the funding : Ilevels be asked for will actually : .pay for far fewer and they are · spread out across the country in : .small towns and rural areas as well : as ill high-aime cities. ADd the CliiiiDn crime bill con- ' taios no funds for training in -: "community policing." Officials who helped write the bill say that ; the measure's grealesl impact wW : ~ to allow police departments to : hue younger officers who tend to j be better-educated • " . I 1 (Morloa Kollodraclte II Uec.- .~ dn editor or Roll Call, ~ • ' paper of Capitol HID.) Department released the index for September, the end of the current third quaner. · B~nefits bad jumped 14.3 per-cent m 1980 and 11.2 percent in 1981, when inflation was raging. Despite the smaller advances in recent years, government officials are discussing ways to trim the adjustments further_ Many economists contend the CPI, which also is used to ca!.u;aic other cost-of-living adjustments Holsinger, 16, is the daughter of Daphne Young, of Chester. The day of entertainment will kick ofr with an exhibition from the Dazzling Dolls baton corps at 1:15 p.m. Roger and Mary Gilmore with Sweet Mountain Sound will perfonn at I :30 p.m. Kid's activities begin at 2:30 p.m., when the Mark Wood Magic and Fun Show will talce the stage. The Old Timer's Band from Mason, W.Va. will perform at 4 p.Jll., and the band White Raven will conclude the day's events with lheir blend of classic rock 811d contemporary rock-n-roll at 5 p.m. Sound is being provided by Aardvark Sound of Rock Springs, and the emcee for the day's events will be Chuck Kitchen. "Unfonunately the bad weather hampered the River Festival this year. We still wanled to do something for the residents, 811d we hope that everyone will come out Sunday 10 enjoy the great entertainment at Dave Diles Park." added Hockman. area • such as military and civili811 pen-· sions, overstales inflation. Sen. Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., senior Democrat on the Senate ·Finance Commiuee, bas recom mended culling the CPI by a percentage point to save the governmenl $634 billion over the next decade, mostly from Social Securi- ty. ' The savings would keep Social Security from going broke until the middle of the next century. Meigs EMS answers 10 calls Ten calls for assistance were answered by units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Thursday. Units responding were: MIDDLEPORT 1:38 a.m. 181 Beech Street, Ray Garlinger, Veteraos Memorial Hospital. 10:57 a.m. Holzer Medical Ceoler Clinic, Beuy Wllliams, Holzer Medical Cenler. 12:13 p.m. The Maples, Louise Heines. Ve1eraos Memorial Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS 8:52a.m., Stale Route 7, Kevin Greene, and Keith Petrie, refused treatment. SYRACUSE I 0:03 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Clara Follrod, Vc1eraos Memorial Hospilal. 12:37 p.m., State Route 124, 1 1 Jury convicts Gallipolis man Paul D. Anderson, 68, State Roule 684, Harrisonville, died Friday, Oct 13, 1995 in Holzer Medical Cenler. Born Oct 24, 1926 at Dunbar, W.Va., son of lale Clyde and Ella Wilson Anderson, he was a farmer and retired custodi811 from Ohio University. Surviving by two brothers and sislers-io-law, Gifford and ·Deloris Anderson of Vienna, W.Va., and Douald 811d Ada Anderson of Greenville, S.C.; two sisters, Dorothy From of Pomeroy, and Ada Lee Croson of Belle, W.Va; and several nieces, nephews, and cousins. He was also preceded in death by three brothers, Curtis Anderson. Clyde Anderson Jr., and Cbarles Anderson; and a sister, Frances Sampson. . Services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday in the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with the Rev. Joy Clark officiating. Burial wiU be in the Riggs Cemetery, Harrisonville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-8 p.m. Saturday. Social Security..~ontlnued from page1 Mrs.·Bloom doesn't live here anymore I don't think it belongs to tbe commissioners . We the people think it belongs to all the Meigs . County people. One who lives there, always cheerful, let me sing the wondrous story: I am blind, I cannot see. I don't see the sun rise in lhe morning or the beautiful sunsets. I feel to find my chair. I cannot see the peas on my plale or lhe com on the cob. Let me keep my home and the soogs ill my heart We stay atlhe county home. We have friends there, what a friendship we have with each other! I don't eat alone or spend lhe days alone. Don't send me where you won't stay yourself. Can you bear lhe birds singing ill the trees. Richard and Jessie Grueser Rullaod Paul D. Anderson lion of nuclear lesting in the South -----------------------------------~ ~ Infirmary supporters Saturday, Oct. 14 IPacific. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-9010) Pl.Jblished eve ry aftem&on, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St., Pomero)'. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publi~hing Comp:my/Mullimedia Inc .• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992 -2 156. Sec<md clnu poslage paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. Member. The Auocio.ted Prtss. and the OIUo Newspaper Associntion. POSTMASTER: Send 11ddn:ss coneclions to The D11ily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio4S769. SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carrier or Mol or Roule One w.. k... ................ ... .. ....... 12 00 One Month ...................... ....................... S8.70 O~te Ycor ............................................ $104.00 SINGLfi COPY PRICE ................................ 35 Cents Daily .... The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 --Area Deaths-- r - - - - Local briefs..;..______,..., OHIO Weather Now is no time to slash nuke labs' funds 111 Court Street Patients support Dr. Westmoreland Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Subscribers not desiring to pay the cnrrier may remil in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a three. six or 12 monlh basis. Credit will be givett carrier eoch week. No subscriplion by mail pcrmi'ted in areas where home carrier service is avD.ilable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Mcip County 13 Weeks ................................................ 12730 ~ Weeb ................................................. $53.82 52 Weeks ............. ........ .. .. .. .... IIOlSo Rata Ou&lldt Meip County 13 Weeks ................................................. $29.25 26 Weeks ..............,.................................. ll6.68 52 Weeka ........ .............. ,........................ lt09.72 Kenny Bater, Velerans Memorial. RUI'LAND 12:59 p.m. Meigs Mine 2. Paul Barrows, 0' Bleness. RACINE 6:27 p.m. Carmel Road, David Deem, Veterans Memorial Hospital . 7:22 p.m. Ross Road, Christy Dill, taken at 8:31 p.m. by Medflighl Ill to Grant Hospilal, Columbus. POMEROY .11:30 p.m. Anne Street, Hattie Hysell, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Larry E. Nelson, 43, of Valley Station, Ky., formerly of Middlepon. died Tuesday, Oct 10, 1995, at the Southwest Hospital in Louisville, Ky . He was a veleran of the U.S. Army. Surviving are his wife, Dolly Carroll Nelson, formerly of Pomeroy; three sons, Chris Jentry, Tony Tucker, and Tony Nelson; three daughters, Cberi Jentry, Mary Atkins, and Kelly Nelson; his mother, Mae Nelson; three brothers, Roger, Carroll and Jobn Nelson; two sislers, Cberyl Smith and Brenda Johnson; and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Hardy Valley Funeral Home, 10907 Dixie Highway, Louisville, Ky. Burial will be in Bethany Cemelery in Louisville. Today~s livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaU.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country . Ohio direct hog prices at selected points 40.00-44.50. Sows: unevenly sleady. buying points •Friday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Markel U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 32.0036.00: 450-500 lbs. 36.00-40.00; News: Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 500-650 lbs. 38.00-43.50, rcw over cents, some 1.00 lower; plants 75 650 lbs. 44.00. Boars: 32.00-34.00 cents lo 1.50 lower. Demand light Estimated receipts 38,000. tomodemle. For lhe week; barrows and gilts U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 45.00-46.50, few 44.50 and unevenly steady: sows mostly 1.00 to 1.50 higher. 46.75; plants 45.50-47.00. Meigs announcements Classes beginning Riverbend Arts Council classes in Tai Chi 811d beginning art will begin soon. The Tai Chi classes under the direction of Eric Chambers will be held on Oct. 16,. 23, and 30 at 8 p.m. 811d the beginning art classes. taught by Carol Tannehill will be held Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4 811d II, from I to 3 p.m. at Council headquarters in Middleport. Further information may be obtained by calling Nancy Cale 992-5428. • Dance Saturday The Belles & Beaus Weslern Style Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Saturday evening, from 8 to II p.m. Caller will be Keith RippeiO. All western style square dancers are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. Meeting announced The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. David Bowen. Sister Fidelis Bell wil rev(ew "The Chamber" by John Grisham. Middleport Court news The following cases were heard recently in the Middlepon Municipal Coon of Mayor Dewey Horton. Bonds Forfeited : Shannon Scholderer, Middleport, $250, resisting arrest, $150 underage consumption, $150 disorderly by intoxication; Seth Waring, Pomeroy. $60, failure to display license plale·s; Paul A. Smith, Pomeroy, $60, fictitious tags. Fines and Costs: Roger R. Butcher, Pomeroy, $200 and cost, resisting arrest, $100, disorderly manner, $100, possession of m'll'ijuana; Don M. King, Shade, . $100 and cost. disorderly after warning, $200, resisting arresl; Phyllis Grey, Shade, $100 and cost. disorderly after warning, $200, resisting arrest; Patrick S. Cl~land, Pomeroy, $100 and cost, disorderly after warning; Ricky A. Metheney, Vinion. $100 and cost, underage consumption, $100, disorderly by intoxication; Ricky Lee Ross, Lesage, W.Va .. $200 and cost. driving under suspension; Jerry L. Armstrong, Middlepon, $100 811d cost. disorderly arter warning, $100, open container; David A. Smith, Racine, $115 and cost. failure to display front license plates; Melissa R. Amos, Cheshire, $15 and cost, speeding; Peggy Caruthers, Middleport, $100 and cost, disorderly man11er, $100, underage consumption; Sherry Butcher, Pomeroy, .$100 and cost, disorderly manner by fighting , $100, disorderly after warning. ' THE GRAVELY SYSTEM · Possible case of arson probed. Middlepon Police and the Meigs County Prosecut~X' s Office are investigating a possible arson atlempt ill Middlepon, according 10 Prosecuting Auomey John Lentcs. According to police reports, the incident occurred Tuesday morning around I a.m. on Oliver Streel. Barney Hiles, Middleport. was apparently attempting to stan a fire at a house trailer owned by Bronson Laudermill, Middlepon Laudermill said be noticed Hiles auempting to set the ftre, approached Hiles and struck him. Landermilt held Hiles at the scene until police officials arrived, it was reponed. No charges have been filed , and the incident remains under investigation. Pomeroy police investigate wreck Pomeroy Police investigated a Thursday afternoon fender bender : on Main Street, according to police chief Gerald Rought. The accident occurred at 4:36 p.m. when Pauline Cunningham, 77 of Mason, W.Va pulled from Crow's Steak House parldng Io~ striking a stopped car driven by Joan HolTman, 47, of Middleport, according 10 police reports. Damage to Hoffman ' s 1993 Ford, and Cunningham's 1983 Chevy was light. , No citations were issued. Fugitive caught in Vinton County James E. Bryant, 47, formerly Red Hill Road was apprehended by Vinton and Athens County authorities Tuesday evening at the Sweet 'N Easy Campground, Route 50, in Vinton County, according to Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. Btyanl entered a voluntary guilty plea to two counts of breatillg and entering in connection with thefts at S&W Gun Shop and the Watering Hole last spring. He was released May 10 lo assist authorities in Logan County, W.Va. in a homicide case investiga· lion. Bryant escaped rrom the Logan CounLy W.Va,jail in June, and was on the run from authorities until he was apprehended Tuesday, according to Soulsby. Meigs County authorities booked Bryant Tuesday, and held him in the Meigs County Jail until Wednesday morning. Federal aulhori· ties then transported Bryant to the Franklin County Jail, Columbus, where a detention hearing for Bryant was scheduled this morning, according 10 Soulsby . The Meigs County Sheriffs Deparunenl bas issued a bolder on Bryant for his railure to appear at a July 31 sentencing hearing, and West Virginia authorities have warrants for escape charges on Bryant, Soulsby stated. : . . · . · . · :· . '""' 1: 10 ,9: 00 DAILll MA'!'IN!i!!S SA'I'/SUN and cost, speed: Michael B.:rns, Middlepon, $213 811d cost, as:;aull, 10 days in jail ; !lronson Laudermill, Middleport. $213 811d cost, assault, 10 days in jail; Pauy Laudermilt, Pomcmy, $63 and cos1, no operators license, failure to control; Phillip Oldaker, Hartford, W.Va. $375 811d cost, DUI. 3 days in jail, 90 day license suspension; Randy Whiled, New Haven, W.Va., $375 and cost, DUI, 3 days in jail, 90 day license suspension; Michael LiJefoot, Racine; $43 and cost, assuring clear distance; Joshua Dickens, Pomeroy, $63 and. cost, trafric light violation; Terri Vansickle, Cheshire, $48 811d speed; Vicky Peckhal]) . Racine. $46 and cost, speed. $234,443.'18 c:onsisling of 217 entnes. The board held its weekly meeting Thursday instead of Friday afternoon due to scheduling conflicts. Present were Hoffman, Howard, Hanenbach and Clerk of Commission Gloria Klocs. ' Remember Bo~s' Day October 16th II OpoR Hoaso OctobaP 14-23 Save 20% on everything in the store (except Tom Stahl artwork and Dept 56 merchandise.) Register lor door prizes to be given away October 22 at 500 p.m. Special warehouse clearance sale on all discontinued, overstocked and damaged merchandise-50%-70% off original prices. In the garden center, Roses are now buy two and get one free. · 8&8111'& GIIPI&tiRa& Sllop Send one of our Coffee Break or Snack Attack Baskets or Fresh Flowers ALLURING SCENTS 271 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Route I, Box 221 Little Hotlclng, Oh · • ours: Mon-Frl 8-6 Sat 8-5, Sun 1-5 (614) 992-4548 1-800-446-11856 614-989-2271 • ' \ · BIGGIUN \• " . Y-r• Commissioners 1xplain... Cloaed Monday A..p~el discussion on "What ~ankers I,.oot for in a Business Plan w11l be featured at a meeung of tt!c Women's Business •, Resource Program of Southeast Ohio h~ld :o conjunction with the Meigs County Economic Developmerot Office. The discuss_ion will take place on Tuesday, Oct. 24, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Me1gs_Coun.1y office, 238 West Main St., Pomeroy. The program IS des1g~ed to of~er the budding entrepreneur the sug~esuons, recomendauons and IDlprovements necessary in presenu~g a successful business plan to potential funders . The panel w1U rnclude representatives from Peoples Bank, Farmers Bank. and Bank One, Athens. NA. To attend the rrce business plan critique session. residents may •: call _the Me1~s County Economic Development Ortice at 992-5005. Reg1strauon ts required by Friday, Oct 20. 1 :10, 1: 00 Hospital news 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. FALL . & WINTER HOURS. Open Tueaday-Frlday II:D0-5:00 Saturday II:G0-3:00 Resource program Oct. 24 Pomeroy Court news The following caseS were beard recently In the Pomeroy Municipal CounofMayorJohn Blar.!!nar. Bonds Forfeited: Jo!m Custer, Middleport; $65, speed; Gregory Knapp, Mi4dleport, $67, speed; Brenda Brewer, Crillet:den, Ky, $65, speed; Shirley Cole, Athens, $65, speed; Sherrie Hart, Vinton, VETERANS MEMORIAL $65, speed; Joyce Hill, Pomero)'. Thursday admissions - none. $67, speed; Herman Dillon, GalThursday discharges - none. . lipolis, $65, speed; Chc1yl l'isher, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Middlepon, $70, no insurance; DoD Discharges Ott. 11- Am811da Hall, Rutland, :;!O!! :llld ;.•age Russell, Leala Holcomb, Marion consumption ; J am~s 1\;:-.v!IIan Ohlinger, Molly Skaggs, Mrs. Middleport, $108 , undc.-age Daniel Stapleton and son, Minella consumption. Davis, Be'uy Lodermille 811d Mrs. Fines: Troy Yankins, Pamccoy, Stacy Fosler 811d son. $88 and qost, open container; Discharges OcL U - George Melanie Adams, G'1l1i1'e!!s. $4) Gardner, Mary Mahan, Diana Downard, Mary Hudson, John Ord, Carl Reynolds, Ace Kerns, Stanley Montgomery, Frankie Hammond. Continued from page 1 Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Russ Moore, son, Gallipolis. -.- Approved a $500 transfer (Published with permission) within the coun of common pleas; . I - Accepted cbanges to road names approved by county Engineer Rob :rt Eason; - Met witb Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer regarding upgrades to the title oftice; . Paid weekly bills of GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE A Gallipolis man, who is currently serving a sentence in Ohio for murder, was convicted in a Mason County jury trial this week according 10 Prosecuting Auomey Damon Morgan. ' Johnny While was found guilty of the malicious assault of Donald White Wednesday. Tbe incident occurred at the Shamrock Inn in Henderson in December 1994. He was not found guilty on the charges of burglary or the Marcus Rice home in Southside and a!templed aggravated robbety of Rice. White was indicted on the three charges in Mason County in January, according to Morg811. Circuit Judge O.C. "Hobby" Spaulding set November 28 for arguments on post-trial motions. I �Friday, October 13, 1995 The Dally Sentiq~! Sports fourth Tri· Valley Conference vol· leyball championship since 1990 By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs Marauders won their omo DIVISION CHAMPS -The Meigs varsity volleyball team won its fourth TVC championship In the 1990s by defeating Belpre Thursday night. The Marauders tied With Belpre with 10-4 records, but swept the Eagles in the season series. by defeating Belpre 15-6 and 17-15 Thursday evening at Meigs High In front are (L-R) Valerie CundiiT, Jessica McEI· roy, Emily Fackler and Jenny Cli!Tord. Behido them are Carissa Ash, Tonya Miller, Tracy Coffey, Cynthia CotterlU and Stephanie Stewart. Not pictured is coach Rick Ash. ~ Meigs reserves downWellston 38-12 Meigs outscored Wellston 24-0 in tbe second half to pull away from a 14-12 halftime lad and post a 38-12 win over the Golden Rockets in reserve football action on Monday. WellsiOn drew ftrSt blood when Derek Wallace booked up with Chad Bowman on a 41-yard touchdown pass at tbe 2:07 mark of tbe flnt period. Meigs lied tbe game on tbe fust play of tbe second period on a 28yard run by Jeremiah Bentley witb 10 minutes remaining in tbe half. Wellston came back and went on top 12-6 when Wallace booked up witb Lee Larnben from 20 yards ... Church ·Directory. Friday, October 13, 1995 rMeet the Marauders Meigs volleyball team wins TVC crown out with 4:51 lcfl in the half. Meigs took a two point lead in to the half when A.J . Vaughan scored from five yards out. Brad Davenport hit Malt Ault for the extra points to give Meigs a 14-12 lead at the half. Meigs made it a 22-12 game with 4:02 lefl in the third period when Davenpon bit a diving Ault in tbe end zone from eight yards out. Bentley added tbe extra points make it a 10 point game. Vaughan added his second touchdown of the game with 5:47 left in tbe game on a five-yard run . Bentley added the extra points 10 .give Meigs a 3G-12 advantage. School. Three plays later, Adam Thomas carne up witb a big defensive play, tackling Matt Hatten for a five -yard loss and a safety. After tbe free Ieick, Meigs ended tbe scoring with 10 seconds left on a one-yard keeper by freshman. J.T. Humphreys. Vaughan led Meigs witb 15 carries for 91 yards. Bentley added 11 for 64. Ryan RamsbtD'g carried five tim es for 25 yards, and Chad Hanson bad four for 23. Davenport was one for four in the air for eight yards, including the touchdown pass Ault, Hanson and D.J. Blanks all bad interceptions for Meigs. Apostolic Church of Jesus C hri st Apostolil' VanZandt and Wa rd Rd . Pa stor. hmcs Miller Sunday School · 10-30 a m . Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30 p.m. Assembly of God Liberty Assembly of C od P.O. Box 467, Duddmg Lane Ma son, W.Va . Pastor Net! Tennan t S und~t y Baptist Hope llaptist Chur(:h (So uth ern ) 570 Grant SL, MttiJIL:pun Sunday school · 9.45 am Worship · II a.m. ttnJ 7 p.m. Wedn esday Scrvtcc · 1 p.m . CHAD B.URTON CLINTON STEWART Free Will Baptist Church • 1\ <; h St n:ct. Middleport Pastor Lc s II ~yrnan Sunday Scmcc - 7 .10 p rn Sund ay School · I () a m Wednesda y Scrv tcc -7 30 p m Clinton Stewart and Chad Burton are members of the 1!195 Meigs Marauder football team. Stewart is a li-foot-1, 180-pound senior end. Burton is a 5-foot-11, 11i0·pound wingback and cornerback. Rullaiul First lbpli "l C hunh Rams outlast Falcons 21-19 ST . LOUIS (AP) - Rich Brooks never met a trick play he didn't like. The St. Louis rookie coach's gambling approach paid off again Thursday night in tbe Rams' 21-19 win over Atlanta. After the Falcons· Kevin Ross ran 83 yards witb a blocked field goal to tum a would-be rout into a close game, Brooks called for a risky trick play on a punt return. It worked, setting up a touchdown and giving tbe momentum back to St. Louis. Todd Kinchen fielded a punt near tbe left sideline at mid£ield with just over a minute to go in the first half, took a step forward and tben tbrew the ball tbe widtb of tbe field to Isaac Bruce. S unJ,.y Schoo l · 9.30 a.m Worshtp - l0 :45am l'omcruy First B.tptbt P a~w r Paul Stut~nn Ea~ t Mam St Su nday Schoo l . 1) W am Worshtp · 10·30 a rn . Bruce, standing near the baseball infield, snatched a short bop tbat skidded off the AstroTurf, then ran 51 yards to the Falcons· nineyard line to set up his nine-yard touchdown catch tbat put St Louis ·abead 21-7 . The play was one of many highlights for Bruce. who caught 10 passes for 191 yards and two touchdowns. It was his third I()(). yard game in tbe past four, and bad teammates comparing him to the San Francisco 49ers' Jerry Rice. · Bruce and Rice will be on tbe same field when the Rams play host to San Francisco on Oct. 22. For now, the Rams (5-1) are alone in fust place in tbe NFC West after an unlikely batUe for tbe lead with tbc Falcons {4-2). 1-'irst Suulh t rn Haplisl 4 1M72 Pomeroy Ptkc Karr was bit and fumbled inlO 'tbe end zone, and an alert Zach Meadows pounced on tbe loose ball for tbe score. Meigs scored its fmal points of tbe game witb 3:43 left in tbe tbird period when Roush picked off a Nelsonville pass and returned it 53 yards for tbe score. Roush added the extra points to make it a 26-0 contest. The Buckeyes scored tbeir only points of tbe contest on a five-yard pass witb eight seconds left in tbe game. Roush led the Little Marauder ground attack with 88 yards in seven carries. Leach added five carries for 41 yards. Abbott was three of four through tbe air for 38 yards. Karr caught two for 27. yards, and Meadows had one for II yards. Meigs intercepted tbree passes, witb Aaron Vanlnwagen. Meadows and Roush getting up one. Greenfield jumped out lOa 14-0 lead at tbe half against the Marauders. The Marauders swred on tbeir first possession of the third period Silver Run Haplisl Pa ~t or ll1l l L1ttl e Sunday School · IOa .m. Worshtp · l la 111., 7 .30 p.nl Wedn esda y Services-7 :30pm MI. Union U:ipli 'it Pa slu r . Joe ~ . Su)·rc Sunday Schml ·9 45 a m Evc mn g . fdO p.m W cdn c~d. 1 y Scrvttc' · (J 10p m. ltclhlch cm n:~,lli .. l Rul: nH.: ,OJI Pastor Daniel Herd me Worsh1p · 9 ·30 a.m Sunday U1blc Study · 7:00p.m Wednes day Old Ucthcl Free Will Haptisl C hurch 2K()()t Sl I<L 7. M1ddlcpon Su nday School · 10 un . Evening · 7:30p.m Hillside llapli sl C hurch St. Rt 143 JII St off Rt 7 Pastor· Rev . J:nncs H. 1\crcc, Sr Sunda y School · 10 a .m · Wurship · !!a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m Sport Coupe, auto, PW; PL, cruise, tilt, Bose stereo, dual air bags, ABS '.• •'\: ' 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH _____ .__ (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 ........ h , II Save 20% off... Pet supplies excluding cat & dog food Save 20% off... Reg. prtce of aquarium set-ups Save 20% off... BeHs & buckles, billfolds, knives I Fur{'S( Nun B:~pli"l · !'asto r . /\nus l lun Sunda> SdoJI · 10 :un Wors hip · II a m 9 30 .1 m 4:'i .1111 ,\nliliUit) Haplhl SuthLI) Sdh1111 · 11 .ltl a 111 Wur,Jup 10 4;:; .1 111 llwr,, l,l) ScrVit'C' 7 10 p m . Sunroof, CD player, leather, much much morel 1 NOW 28,500 'l , ·, I ' Minnetonka moccasins off... Bird houses & feeders Rutland Fnc \\ 'illll:lpti.' il S. I)Cill St Pa ~ tu r . Rev l'aul l a)'lor Sunday Sehoul · 10 1t.m. S;ll"n>d· Hc:trl C athulil' C hun:tl 161 ML1Ihcrry Avc.,l'nm eroy, 992 -~X!)~ Pa ~ uw l{cv. w.•ltl:r C l lcmt. Sund,1ySchool - 10 30a.m P<Htor-Jclfrcy Wallace Jq and 3rJ Sumhy Be:t rwalhm Nidl!l' CtHJn.h uf Ctlrist l'a\lur· hl"k c~, l q;nwc SunJay S ~.: houl -9 ·30 a m \Vor-.h• r . 10·10 :tm . f. 10 p m y \Vc dm:,d .• S~rviCC~ . fdO r 111 Ziun Ch urd1 ul" C hrist 1•\nm:roy, ll..rn ,onvi ll c l{d (Kt 14]) I'.H tor Roger W:tt ~on Sund.1y S<:hool · l) 30 a rn Wor sh1p · 10 10 am , 7·fXl p .m Wedn e~ d : • y ScrvlCC'i . 7 rIll TUIJIH~r~ Plai11 Ctwnh ol Christ l1a,1!1r : Sl.111h:y .\111H.k' Sund-t)' Sr.: houl -9.1 rn W\1r'ih 1r . 9 4"i 1un . W c Jm:~ d .i ) · 7 p .m . " Yuu1h \11cl·tmg · 1·111 p m l ·: vu t lll~ Wcd ne~ d ay , Scrvil:C . 1 rIll . llthh.: Stud)' · 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h ui" Chrisl Pt~ >~ tur Eugene E. Ln dcrwooJ SwHiav School · 9:30am Wor~h•P · lOJO a.m, 7 p.m. Ur :ulfurd C hun h ut· Christ Co mer ol Si. Rt 124 & Bradhu ry ]{d. l :van gcli ~ t : Kctth Coope r Youth Yllllt 'i\Cr. \11 ic hacl Tc<~g arJ en Swu l :-t ~' S~.:hol)] · 1) 30 .1 rn . Worshtp . X{)(I a 111 . , 10.30 a 111 ., 7:0.) p.m. \\- c1lnc,d:ty Scrv 1u> · 7·CXI p.m. Hit:kurl Hilh ( ' hurdl ufChrisl 11a•a .m· .lmcrh B l lo"k ~~~ ~ SuuJa y S'-huo l · 1) a 1~1 . W\H"hlp · lfl a Ill, 1 p.m · 7 p.m Wcdllo.: ~ J :t ~' Sci"V I \.C~ l.iherll' Chri slhm Churl·h . D ~.:xlc l ]',1, tur Wuo1l y C 1ll Sund,,y l.v!.:l)ill~ · 0 ·3(1 p.m. Thur ~ d .~y Scrv •n · ti 10 fl m . Llll~"'" illc C hristian Chunh Sunday S~.: hoo l · 9 10 ;un Wur.;htp · 1010.1 m , 7·30 p.m Wcdn c, d<~y Scr'w'u.:c 7. 10 r m Hl'ltii•Kk Cru\l' ( 'hun·h I',L,to t (icuc Z\1'1' Sund:ty 't: hool · 10 : 0 a 111 Wor,h•p · •)JO am ., 7 p m . N ccd .~ \· ill c Chun:h uf Chris! lla stur: Phihp Stu.nn Sttnday St:h1x11: 9 :30 11 .m. Worsh1p Servl t:C' 10:30 u.m. Bihle SuuJy, Wcdnc~day, 6 :30pm. Christian Union llartford, W.Va. Pasto r. Rev . David McMan is Sunday School - 11 am. Wor;hip · 9:30a.m., 7 30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Church of God Mt. Mnrlah Church of God Haci nc Pastor· Rev. James Satterfield Sun21~t y School · 9 :45 a.m. Evcnmg · 7_p.m. Services · 7 p.m . Wcdnc~day Rull:1nd Chun·h ufC:nct PIIShlr: Gregory L. Sc~tn Su nda ~' School · 10 a.m. Worsh ip · II a. m ., 6 p.m. Wcdncsduy Scrvtccs · 7 p.m. Syr:u..·usu Flrsl Church of God /\pplc <Jnd Second Sts . l'a slm : ]{cv. Duv1d Russe ll Sund~y Sc hoo l wu.l Wors h1p· 10 am . J·.vcmng Scrvtccs· 7:30p.m. \V cdnc -.day Scrvtc:es- 7:30p.m ( 'hun:h of" (~iid ttl"Prol)hl'«.'Y O.J. Wht lc RJ uf r St lh 160 Pa ~ t ur : P.J . Chapman · 10 a.m . Worshtp · II a.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m Sunday S~.:hool l l:trrt,om'lll c Road l'ttqur · Rev V1l:tor Rou~h Sunday Sr.:hooi9 JO u m. Wof'•htp · II a.m., 7·30pm WeJ n(.!'ILI)' Scrv 11.:e · 7 JO p.m Kn!il' uf Sharon Hnllucss C hur('h Lcadmg Creek Rd ., RullanJ Pa ~ tur : Hcv Dewey K•ng Suntb y sc:hiXll - 9:30a.m. Sund ,J)' wl){~h •p ·7 p.m . Wedne sda y rraye rmcctmg · 7 r .m Hullnl'~S Church ofl ]~ I 325 l n..mi le ]',,, IPr Rev . 0 '1 )..:11 M.mley Sunday S<:hool · 9 :30 a m Wlu~ht p . JO JO.un ., 7J Opm \\l(.:tlflcMI.I )' Scrv •: c .· 7.JO r-Ill \\'L•sll•\'an IUhle l~ulinc"s Chun:tl 75 P~· .trl St., \1ithll cpon l'.t ,hH l{l:v John \'cv tllc SunJa y ~c h uo l . 9:30 <J.m Wor~h1p · 10 30 a.m, 7 30pm Wc d ne\ltty Serv1tc · 7.]0 p.m. Hulincso; C llun:h · 1':1stor : Roher\ \rlan ley Sunday Sr.:hool · 9 30 a;m. W11 r ~h 1p · 10 :45 a.m , 7 p m . "lhuNby Scrvltc: . 1 30 r m . l .au nl <:litl"Frce \1cthc1dist Church ]':~ 'tor · l'ctcr "1rcmhlay Sunday Schllol · () 30 a .lll . Wor ship · 10:3() iUTI. anJ 7 p.m. Wednesday Sci"\IJ(:C ·7:00p.m . Hulliind Cu1n1nunlty Church Jl.t\\1\r ' l ~cv R oy McCany Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Su nday Evening · 7 p.m Wednesday Scrv•ce) • 7 p .m. Latter-Day Saints Kcorg:.ani1.l'<l Church of .lcsus Christ or Latter Day S:.alnts Portland -Racine Rd . J•astor: Janice Danner Sunday S chool · 9:30a.m. Wor ship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Sen.oices · 7 30 p m The C hurch uf .Jesu.~ Christ of l.altcr-I>ay S:~ i11ts S1: R1 100, 446·6247 or 446·741i0 SundaySchoo11 0·20- 11 a m Relief Soc1ctyNricsthooJ 11 .0 5 - 12 :00 noon . Sac rament Scrv1tc 9-10: I:" a.m Homemakmg mcclJng, ISl Thurs . 7 pIll Sccund & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: l(cv. Ruland Wildman sc hool and worship 10:25 ~ Pnnwruy Churdt ul" lite 1'\uucnc Pa stof; Kcv . Thoma~ \1 cC iung Sunday School 9 .30 a rn . Wur ~ h1p · 10:30 a .m and() p.m. Wednesday ScrvK·c s · 1 p.m ChL">ll' r Chur«."h urI he ~azaren«.• !,aqm Rev ll crhcrt Gralc. Sumby Sehoul · 1) ·)0 i:l m Wor ~h •p St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Pastor: J?awn_Spalding Wonh1p · 9.00 a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a m. Our Snlour Lutheran Chun·h Walnul and Henry Su.., Ravemwood, W.Va. lntrim paslors . George C. Wcinck Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Worsh•p · II a.m. St. Paul Lulhcran Churrh Comer Sycamore & Second St , J•omcro)• ])astor: Dawn Spald1ng Sunday School - 9:45am Worship · II a.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship · 9:30a.m. (t s< & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3td & 41h Sun) Wednesday Serv ice· 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Unitt'<f Melhodlsl Off 1241x:hind Wtlkcsvillc Pastor: Rev. Ralph Sp1rcs Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10.30 !l.m ., 7 p.m Thursday Scl"\liccs · 7 p.m M<!l~s CiM)pcnuhc Parish Norlhcast Clusl~r Alrn:d · l1aslor : Sharon Huusmun Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Kutland Church of lhc \anrcnc Jlaqor S.unuc l B:~ ~yc Sund dy S..:hnu l · 9·)() am . Wur,h•p 10 10 ;, m . h 10 p m jupp11 rastor: Bob Randolph Worshtp - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10.3Cla.m. Sunday School · 9 ·30 am Worship · 10.30 11.111 . Wednesday Servt(;es · 7:30p.m. Reedsville l,.aslor Rev . Charles M11sh Wonh1p • 9:30 un. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m . UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. s~·rvlt C~ . W u \nc-. d.l y Furcsl Nun Pa~ tur : Deron 1'\cwman Sunday Sc hool · 1(1a Ill Worsh1p . I) a.m Thursday Scr'o'1r.:cs · ti 311 p rn Wnr~tl tp 6 30 p m Wednesday ServKt:'\ · 7 p.m Sunday &houl · 9:30a.m. Wonh ip · 10:30 am, 7 p.m Wcdn esd:ty Sei"\IKCs -7 p.m. .\"lincrs'·illl' Dcrun \cw num Sumi:Jy S~.:h<xll . I) u.m Worship · 10 a Ill . Other Churches Chrhlian Fl'llu\l,.hip Cl•fll{'r S.d cm S\ , lhilland Cha]u.•l l't~\lor S und .1y Sctlo,,l · 9 <1 . 11\ . w\lnhtp . 10 a.IT\ Jlumeruy HuhSlllt ( " hri ~ ltan Ft'llowship Churth Rc' ClyJ c l le nd c r ~o n Sund.1) ~crv 1~.:c, IO·Otla .m , 7:30p.m. youth 1 -'c l low ~ hlp :Sumlay, 7.00 p m WcJne~Jay 'crv1u, 7:1 0p.m. Slllidll) Sc hu11l · (J 15 :t m. Wor'hl(l · I OJO il.m H1hl e Study I uc~day · 10 illll Rud\ Sprin~-t" l':t ,l ur Kcnh l{ .nll: l St~ nd:-t) S~.:ho(•l · 9 : 1:'i :un \\',J r, h•p · 10 am F:~ith Full c;uspl'l Chun-h Lon~ Bt>llnm l'a , lm · S t ~..:vc J{ecd Sund .1y Sdo1.1l · 1) ·10 <Jill W11r-.h1p LJ )() ltlll <llld 1 fl m. WetltlC\d,ty · 7 p 111 . )·rHLi )' · (c iJll\~'hl[l 'ervlt:~; 1 f' m Youth h:lhl\\"'\h lp, Sumhy · 0 p.m. Rutland Sunday SdliTol . I) 10 :1 m. Wnr,htp · 10 30 a.m ThunJ:l)' Scrvii.:CS . 7 r m i. P:t \to r Hon hcn.:c Stmday S<:hool · 9 l."'i un . Wor"hip 101 5a m. Roher\ 1: \t1u~s c r Sw11L1y Sctl m1l . IO a.m Wor' h1p · 11 1) a 111 , 7 p m. Wed nc, day Scrvt<.:C · 7 p m Kubcrt E R11huho11 S:II('IO Cc111l•r South Ucthcl New Testatnelll Sdver Rtdgc · ] •<~s lu r. The lh'!ie1'ers' 1-'elltmshil} Ministry 'cv. L1rnc Rd ., Rutland J',J\Hlr Rev. \1 arg<HCI J l{ uhmson Sen-· t ee~ Wclln e, Jo~y, 7JO p .m . Sum],,y, 2JO p m . · tJ a.m. Worsh •p · 10 a.m , 7r.m W cdnc~day Huri~tiii Y ille Ul'lham W c dn c~ day l':t, hlr" J.\cllllCih B.,l. c r Sum i:J) Sr.:ho,•l · 10 u.m \V11r~h1p · IJ ::t.lll . W cdm·,d,J) S~.:0dtl: ' · J() 11111 l ·;mnl'l Pa ~ 111r Kcrlllc th B,tk cl Stmi.1av Sr.:hool · 1).10 ~ 111 . Wor~h•p · Ill -'5 ,1111 (~nd ...\:4 th Sun) \111r!1in~ Sl:.r • l'.1'\lor 1\ ctm cth B tk c t Sund :1y Schuul · 1J.4:" am Wor,h1p lll ·JO :1 m l"hur'\tlll )' St:l"\ l(e' . 711l r.m. p,,,h,r Kc11nc 1h B.~~ ~· r Sund.l )' Sr.: huol · 1) 10 .1 111 W\H,tup 10.45 ~1 . 111 ( hi & lrJ Sun) 1-:a!<t l.etarl l•;,, lm . Bn llll ll <~ r~n c~' Sunday S(:hoo l · HI a.m. Worship · Q a.m . Wednesday · 1 p 111 . R:~liOl' Pastm: Hn an IIark ne ss Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. Worshtp · II a.m. Couh' ille Lllilt•d Mcthudlst l1arish ]J~ ~ t Dr : IIden Kline Cnuhlllt• Chun·h \1 ;ml & hlth S1. SunJay Sdou l · 10 :1 111 . Wunh1p · 9 .1 111 . " lu c~ t! :t ~ ~tl'\' l l:C' · 7 p m Ut'llh•l ChurL·h "lown, htp Ktl, 40MC Swill a)' S~.:hool · 9 a.m. Wursh1p · 10 a.m Wcdnc'ii.I:J)' Sc !'w'I(;CS · Ill a .m. Hnt killl!llurl (hun·h (lr.md Street Sunday Sdool · Jtl a.m. Wor ~ h1p . 11 am WcdJlCid, l) Scrvi <.:C' . Kr m Tun-h Chun:h c11 . Rd fl1 SunJ.1y Sdmul · IJ J O il .m. Wm\htp · 10:10 :tIll. Radne First (: hur«."h 1ir thl' :'\:11.:1rcne Pa~tor · Sr.:ou Rose Sunday S<:h1x)l · ~ :30 a.m. W orship · 10:30 a.m .. fl p.m. Wednc$<.lay Scrvtccs · 1 &.m. Middll'purt (:hun·h 11f the !'\a;o.annc Pa stor Gregory A. C1111d1fr Sund:t)' S~.: h t kll · 9:30 tun. Worship . 10:10 a.m .. fJ 30 p m Wcdnc •day S~..:rvll:c' · 1 p.m. M.l'l'(f!i\'ille Fcllmvshi]J Chun-h ul"thl' \:run·nc ]',l•tor J~ • hll W Dou~ l , 1 , Sumlil)' Slhuu l · 11 )tllt lll w~1rship . I 0.4:" .1.m , 1 p 111 WeJnc~d ,t ) ~crv1u.: .' · 1 pu1 p 111 lnlcrdcnuminati••n al Churd1 Kmgshury Ru.td Pastor· Jdf Sm1 th Sunday School - 9 .30 :till . Worship Scrvl(:e 10:30 a .m. , Worsh1p Service - 1st :.~nd 3rt! Sund :ey, 1 p rn • . No Wednesday Evc nmg Scrv1u :: Fr{'('dom Cuspcl Mission B<~IJ Knuh,un Co . Rd 3 1 Jla<aor Kcv Roger W11lford Sunday Sctloo l - 1).30 a 111 . Wor ~ h i p - I0:45a .m, 1 Jl.tn WcJnc sJay Scrv1cc · 1 r m While's Ctlupcl Wcsll'V:tn Cnolvdk Rllad . 11<tst ur. Rev . Ph illip R1d cmHH Sunday School 9 30 a m Wonh1p . 10 30:. m W cd n c~ Ja)' St:fV\(.e . 7 r m F:Jirvi('w Hihll• Chun:tl Lc tan. W Va Ht I Pa stor . Rank1n Ru.1c:h Sund<~y Sd1ool 1010 ~ . m Worshtp · IJ 30 am ., 7 .00 p.m Wednesda y Scrv1cc · 1 (n p m . Fllilh h•lluwshlp Crusa1h• t"ur Chrisl Pa stm Re v Frankl HI nl c k cn ~ Sl:rv lce· l:rl(la y, 7 p.tn ('ah-nry IJihk ( ' hurdl l 1iJI11 CIIIY l'Lkc, c l ) Rd l'<~s 1 ol l{cv BL1 l kv. l ~1d Sumlii ) S~h~~,1 'J 30 :1 11 1. Wor~h1p 10 ) ll ,Jm , 71 0 p m WcJn c~ Ja y Scrv~r.:c 7·10 r m Slh«.'rSYill<' Word ut 1-"ailh l'astur. D:tvld Da 1lcy Sundi!~' Sc hoo] I) JO a m l·.vcn mg . 7 r m Rrjtlicin~ Ufc Chun-h SflO \: J nd Ave ., M,ddlc pon 1'<1 ~ \UI Lawrence h~r et ll.ll l Su nday School · I() a m Wed nesday Serv 1 ce~ 1 p.m Churrh of Jesus Chrlsl, Apostolic 1-'ailh 1/4 lllllc pa\ t hHt \1 c: tis nn \"cw l.itllJ Rd · Pa stor Wdllam V~n \olc1cr . Sund ay -7:UO p.m. W c Jne ~ day "7 : 00 p rn Fnd<t)' ·7 ·00 p.nt Cmnmunity Churl'h P.t-.tor. "llll: rtln Durlw.n "-" Sumby · 9·10 a.m and 7 p.m. Scrv1u: · C:.~ rlclHn Sm•w,illc Sund <~y S c houl - ]()am Wor~h1p · 1) :1111 . Hob.!n Barber ~unday S~.:h0(1l \'cw Hon•cn Chun:h ollht• N~z;~rc nl' l'<~ ., tor : (Jiendntl Stroud l'a~ tlH" Pa~tor · 7 p 111 Purll.llld First Chun.:h uflhl• 'a1.:1rcn t• l'a ,tu r. Jl1lm W Duugld' Sund<~y Slhlkl ] · HI()() H m Hc01lh (Middlcpurt) l'asiiH: Vcntagayc SulltV<IIl Sun.!:•y Sr.:tlool · 1) · )() am Wuoh1p · l tl .]Oa.lll Nazarene ChC!iih~r Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sund•y School - 10 a.m. 'lltursda y Services · 7 p.m. · 11 am ,6pm 7r m W cdnc ~ da y ~Crvi CC\ . nllltwoods Pastor: Ke1th Rad er Sunday School · I (l am Worsh1p · II am SUIIUII Lung UoUom Cnngregatlnnul Trinity Church Cluslcr Enlerprlse Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 am . Worship . 9 a.m . Lutheran l,a slor: Rev Charb ~h~h Sun. \1 ,h 'i · I))() a Ill Da dcy M..,.~ · ~ 30.1 rn Chun·h ul" Uu: \azan·nc l',,,111r B 1ll St1fl'' Sund.1y Sch1l,,] 9:10,1 m Worsh1p · I030a m,6pm . Wednesday Sc rv 1ees · 1 p.m llsbury (Syra<usc) Pastor: Dcron Newman Sunday School · 9 4 5 il .lll . Worship · II a.m Wednesday Scrv tccs . 7:30 p.m. Pe ;~rl <:hcslcr Chun·h uf Goc1 Wonhip · 6 P.m .; Wcdnes d1.1y , 1 p.m. Fam1_ly Trammg Hour Ccnlr~l S~ran1s~· J•ine t;run· Ulhle S. R. 24X & Riche! Road, Chester P:tslor: Rev W11liam () Ihnds Sund<~y Schoo l · 9:30am C liftun Tahcrn:u:lc Church Clifton, W Va · 7 p.m. Endlitnl' Huu"c ut l'nycr (at Bu rlm r.hum chu rd uiT Route 33) Sunday Sc hoo l · I 0 a m Worsh1p 7 p m I hursday Scrv1cc · 1 rm l)asll>r: Rllhen Vanlc Sumlay wor"h!p · If) a m Wednc~d.ty SCI'w' ICC . 6 ·30 r m Pentecostal II~ Thl' S :1h:lliu11 Army lh1t1 c mut /\vc, 1•mncruy . SaturdJ y · 10 a Ill "l tluNI:.y 7 pm Sum.l:ty · 7 p m l'cnlewsl al As.wmhl1 St Rt 124, Ra(·uw . l'd stm Wdltam ll oh.1ck S und i1) Sd1uo l I 0 ,, 111 l:vcn1n~ · 7 p m Wcdne ~ day s~"I"V I ll:~ . \litldh·purl Cummunily Churl'h 575 !'earl SL, Mtddle r.urt Jl . l ~ h,r ' S.1111 J\ndt:r'~o n Sund.J) S~.: hool !0 il m h cnmg - 7·30 r m W cdn c~ d .t y Scrv1cc · 7:30p.m Faith T :thl•rn :.u.:ll' Chun·h 1l.uky l~un Ro11d l'a'\tu r Rev l·.mmell K~w,.on Sund.i)' Schoo l · 10 00 a m. Ev ctm t._: 7 p m. l" huNI:t y St:~ll:l: . 1 p m . Syr;~l·use 7 pIll MiddlciHiftl•l'llll'l'll~lal "lht rd /\vc Pa stor Rev Clar~ 1\<Jkcr Sunda y Sctll.Xl l . 10 am . Evcnmg · 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvtces · 7 :()() p.m. Presbyterian (I . '· ., . . ~' Svr.llUW F inl Lnill'd Jlrc,.h\ h·r i;~n . P:t sto r l~ l:~ Krt- :111.1 Ruhu~'llfl Sti11d:•y Sthuul Ill a m Wohh1p II ,1111 I • Missiun 141 1 Bndg eman St, SyractJse Pa'\lor. Ruy (VI ike) Thompson Sun(by S~.:ho\l l · 10 a.m. Evcntng · fl p.m. Wed11esday Scrv11.:C · 7-p m. Hatel Cmmnunily Chun·h orr R<. 124 l,a-. tor Ed ~ clllan Sunday .School · 9 .30 a.rn Wor ~h 1 r · 10 )()a .m .. 1:30 p.m D)eS\"illc Cummunlly Chun·h Sumb y S~.:huol ·9:10a .m Wor, hlp · 111.1 0 il. nl . , \tfid1llqlttrl l'rl'Sh)h'ri .m Sund:t) Schuo l · i) am . \Vur,h1p · ]II li.IH Seventh-Day Adventist s,·wnlh-U:ty 1\d\'l'nthl \11ulherry ]It , J<d ., Pnmero) l'a\Jur : Ht~)' l.<l"imk y Sa lurd ,t)' Serv~r.:c s · 7 p. m . \1tii" Sl' Chapel Chun·h I arry htw , Supt.:nnt cndcnt Sumby ~t hnol · 10 a rn Wurstl•p · 7 p m W c tln e~\ L1) ServKc 1 r m Failh (;uspcl Chunh Long BOltom Sunday Sr.:hoo l · 9:30a.m. Wursh•p · 10:45 am .. 7:30 p.m Wednesda y 7.30 p m Mt. Olive Community Chun·h Pas tor · Lawrence Uu,h Sunda)' School · 9 30 o.m. Evcnmg · 7 p.m. Wedneday Scn.o icc . 1 p.m. United Failh Churl·h .,, Harri,.on\' ilil' l'nsh) h•rt;m ( 'hunh \\or'h'r · 9 :1rn Swular Sdwol · !) 45 .1m Sahh:1th Sr.:hool · ~ p.m Wnr\tllp · 3 p 111. United Brethren i\11. Hl•rrnun L'nill'll Hrdhnn in ( ' hri "l ('tlurt·h "In," Cu mmunn y ott CJ< ~C 1'.1 'to r l{ uhc n 'i.w d c r ~ S1tnd.1) Sd,., .. J . l) 10 .1 111 \V Iif\ hq~ Wcdm " I· ~ II ) ,,l.J Ill . 7 'II pIll "iLf\' I LL"' · 7 111 p Ill Eden Lnifl'il 1\n·lhrt•n iu ( 'hri 't 2 If"!. 1111lc~ 11ur1h ul l~ c ~:d~vfl l c .,, ,. -"il.llC ](UIIl C 124 ]';1\1\lr l< cv. Ruhc n \ll;nl. lq Sunda y Sth~>ul I (J .1m Wm-: h1p · 7 lOp 111 Wcdnt·,d:l}' 'icrv1n'' 7 1tl r 111 1111 Rt. 7 on Jlomeroy lly - Pa s~ Paswr: Rev . Kobcn I ~. Smi th , S r Sunday School . I) ·Jll a m. .. ,,,, Worsh1p - IO JO u.m., 7 p.m Wednesday Service· 1 p.m Full Gospel L.lghlhuuse 33045 Hiland Roud, Jlomcroy Pa stor : Roy lluntcr Sunday School · 10 a.m Evenmg 7JO p.m. Tucsd<~y & Thursday · 7:30 fl m ..•' ~ • ~ !, 't . Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval M11l Wo1k . DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Att rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not included. OPEN SUNDAYS 1·5 •; RAWLINGS -COATS c~bwet M~k·n~ Symuse 992 3978 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 Pomeroy VtANTADS I "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' I 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Middleport Veterans Memorial Hospital INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 01\\.\i.-t CHURfHBIBLES <.\\\;(1 S•rur Q3..,~, 83 Mill Stree1 Mlfildl..~ort, Ohio 467110 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH 992-2975 1-BOD-861·9392 ,. " 992-5432 Brog.-n-Warner P. J. 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh, 804W. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy j j Crow's Family Restaurant FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. . Caho~ry Pil~o:rhu Ch:~pd Tu,ppt.'l"s J•lains Sl. P.au I Pn1or: Sharon Hausman Sund11y School · 9 a m. Won h1p - 10. m. Tuesday Scrvn:cs · 7 30 p.m . ,REGAL 76,000 lilies, V6, auto, air, 2 ·~----~--·-·"·-.... 3,~00 QtEVJ CORSICA 4 dr, auto,.tir, stereo __,,_..._.. ,_~·--·-.._,..._. . . . . . . . . . ~,800· ' OLDS DELTA 88 auto, air, 4 dr, stereo, llkt Save 20% Save 20% off... Livestock==;!!~~~ Holiness l>:ul\'ille Holiness Church 31057 Sta te Koute 325, l..angsvlle Pa stnr : Rev Kick Mal oycd Sund11y 10r.:hool · 9:30a.m Su nd :~y wor ship 10 35 am & 7 p.m. Children ·~ churr.: h ' I 0:15a.m You th 6 p.m . Wcdnc,da y prayer ~CI"\I I CC · 7 p m H\~elll~un Sa t Con 4 41 -5: 15pm ., \1a._,. 5 .:\0p.m Sun Cl)n - K · 4 ~ - IJ · I ."ia l tL, 1 • ., Catholic 5 42994 S.. 12:4 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 euoo-PN>ne: 6!4-992 ... 2!6 lw. Tad CUckler ~ ' Kl•ntl Churl'h tlf. Christ Wor,hlp - 9 30 ~ m. . Cuckler Consulting Inc. REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL ~ »I' ' ,1: , - NOW 18,350 Evcnmg · 7 p.m. Wcdnc~day Services· 1 p.m. Game I. PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP 7 ru n. Failh Haplisl Church R.udroad St., Mason Sund!t)' St:hool · 10 a.m Worship · II a.m., 6 r m W ednesday Serv1ccs 1 p.1n 5 WAGON 1 owner, extra dean, loadedM_.._ 13,400 ;1991 CHEVY LUMINA EURO auto, V6, air, lfereo...........................,.$1 0,700 988CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4X4.2 dr, V6, Hurry...........................57,99S· 1995 PONliA~ GRAND AM auto, air, PW, Pl, tdl, cruise, casseHe, M•-•M..512,900 $ ' ·1995 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVAauto,air,cass,cnlise,tlt-................ · - 11,900 $ • 1995 .~UICK SKYLARKS weD equipped, several to dtoose frill!' ..... ... ..... 11 1900 .' . · .,.. ·, . · Starting at 1995 .OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMES V6, auto, air, can, PW, Pi.; tit, auise- s13,900 1994 GEO METRO 2 dr, auto, air, cass, several to ch~se from 1.149 down__s149 _. ' . .1992 ·BUIC.K:RQADMASTER VB, auto, ci', ~tereo, Low milts-". _S12,800 . Wonhtp· S. IS, 10.30 a.m, 7 p 111 W ci.ln c~ dily ScrvtfC\ - 7 r 111 Chrlstl:tn Union S\nHiil)' S..:hm\ 1 W \ 11 ~ h1p 10 NOW 13,995 \1idf11t•llurt Ctlun·h o1 Christ Sth .md VLtlll 1'.1:1\or Al l Lt n ~un Youth \.1ml'ilCr Bill hai'.ICT Sund.ty SdlO<)l - C) )() a.m Hurlfnrd Church ttf Christ In MI . Mnriah lbplisl 5 Sdwul · 11 a m . \\'qr,hrp · 10.1rn , tJ p.m. Wcdnt ,rl.r ) Sl:f\' ILC' · 7 p m 525 N. 2nd St. Mtdt!l cpor1 Pastor: James E. Kec.,ce Worship · lOam, 1 p.m Founh &. Ma.m St , M1ddlcpo11 Pa stor · Rev. Gi lhcrt Crai g, Jr. quad 4, auto, air, PW, PL, dual air bags, ABS, stereo Sun~l ay Vidory llupllst lndcpcndanl Wedtlc .~ J ay .Sc rVICCS- ~f,-t'1995 BUICK RIVIERA 1995 OLDS ~jiitiii~SL COUPE NEW YORK (AP) - Ratings for the second night of the baseball playoffs were down 4 percent from "Say Love With .Flowers From'" auto, air, stereo, dual air bags, 3800 V6, rear defog, aluminum wheels, all power New 95's 5 16,800 Pnm cru y \Vcslsid~.· C hurdt uf Christ Di26 CIH IJn:n ~ lluml.! I( d. Wor.; hlf"l · 10 }0 :.1 .111 . Wednesday Scrv1ccs · 7 00 p.m. 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1-992-6614 ·1-800.. 837-1094 Sunday School - 9·30 arm . WtHsh•p- 10:30 a.m , 7 p.m Wedne sday Scrvu.:c~ · 7 p.m. Worshtp · 10:45 am, 7 00 p m Wednesday Services 7·00 p.m Racint! First U:•pli"l l'a~ tm : Rev Larry I lak y Youth Jlastor: /\amn Youn g Su nday Schoo l - 9:30 .a.rn . Worship · 10:40 am ., 7 00 p 111 Save Like Never Before on Remaining '95' Models! NOW Gr:tcc Epllicopal Church 326 1:. Mam St., Pomeroy !{ector: Rev D. /\ . du Pl an tier ll oly Euchari( t and Sund:~y School I 0·30 a.m. Coffoc hour follnwmg Ur:ulhun ( "lturrh ut Chri'il S unday .Sr.:hool · 'J 10 .un . Thursda~ Scf\l tCes · 7 :30 on Roush's five-yard run. That touchdown was set up by Leach, who bad a 32· yard run in the drive. Meigs threatened late in the game driving to tbe McClain 31ya rd line on a 37-yard run by Roush, but Roush was burt on tbe play. Meigs fumbled two play later and McClain ran out tbe clock. Roush led Meigs with 14 carries for 79 yards. Leach added five for 43 yards. Against Warren, tbe Marauders jumped out on lOp 24,0 at tbe half and coasted to the win. Roush scored on runs of 52, 51 and 24 yards and added a 53-yard interception return. Meigs had four touchdowns called back by penallies. Roush had 10 carries for 183 yards. all in tbe firSt half, 10 lead Meigs. Leach added seven carries for 56 yards and caught a pass from Vanlnwagen for 20 yards. Meigs intercepted four passes one each by Roush, Meadows, Vanlnwagen and John Hill. Jimmy Yeauger and Leach also had good games on defense for Meigs. J,omcroy Church of' Christ ]•a sto r· E. Lamar O' Bryant S und .•y School · 9:30am . Firsl HaJ>Iisl C hurch !)astor: Mark Morrow 6th and P:1lrnc r St , M1ddlepon Sun dtty School · 9 15 a m Worship - IU:J5 <Lm., ·1:00 p.m. Wednesd ay Se rvi cc- 7:{Xl p m Eighth-grade Marauders get three wins By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent . The Meigs eighth-grade football team is off to a .4-1 stan tbis season. The Little Marauders dropped a 14-6 contest to Greenfield McClain, then blitzed Warren Local 32-8 and Nelsonville-York 26-6. Meigs bas also picked up a 12-0 win over Gallipolis. In tbe latest game against Nelsonville· York, tbe Little Marauders jumped out to a 18-0 lead at the half and rolled lO tbe win. Against Nelsonville. the Marauders carne out of the blocks fast and scored on tbe game's third play oftbe game. Justin Roush carried three limes for seven. 38 and the final 20 yards for the touchdown to give Meigs a 6-0 lead. After holding the Buckeyes on downs. Meigs put togetber a fourplay, 57-yard drive for the score with Shane, Leach picking up the final 13 yards for the score with 3:28 left in tbe firSt period. Meigs scored again at tbe 6:40 mart. of the fust half when Grant, Abbott bit Odie Karr with a pass. Services- I 0:00 a m li nd 7 p m Thursday Prayer Mcctmg - 7 p.m . GOING, GOING, GONE ••• 1!1 Episcopal l'a ~ tur . Andrew Mi les Gea DON TATE MOTORS, INC. I0 Church of Christ 212 W. Mam Sl The Marauders tied Belpre witb identical records in tbe Ohio Divi· sion, but Meigs defeated Belpre in both games that the two teams played this season. Meigs is now 14-7 overall and own a 10-4 mark in the TVC. Meigs .also won TVC crowns in 1990. 1991 and 1993. It was supposed 10 be a rebuild· ing year for coach Rick. Ash's crew. as be fielded a team with two freshmen. two sophomores. four juniors and one senior. The firSt half of tbe season saw the Marauders go 3-3. but as tbey got more experience, tbey put together a 7-I mark in tbe second half of the season. Meigs also went 8-0 in tbe Ohio Division. On Sept. 25, the Marauders were four matches out of first place. but Meigs received help from Trimble and Soutbem, botb of whom defeated Belpre. The Marauders also picked up tbeir two wins over Belpre 10 claim tbe title. Leading Meigs on Thursday was Cynthia Cotterill witb II points and 13 for 13 s~rving with four kills. Such serving ran her streak to 429 consecutive serves. Emily Fackler added six points and six of 10 serving with six assists, Stephanie Stewart was four for five serving with seven kills and tbree points, Jessica McElroy bad five points and eight assists. Jenny Clifford had tbrcc points and was four for four serving, Carissa Ash scored tbree points witb six for seven serving, Valerie Cundiff scored one point witb three for three serving, Tracy Coffey' had three kills and Tanya Miller bad one kill and one block. Meigs was seeded second in the Division II sectional tournament, set for Saturday, Oct. 21 at the Uni· versity of Rio Grande. The Marauders wiU face Gallia Academy. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio r1 ~~ ~ T:~ EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 992.:2121 1011 Mulberry Ave. ' SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors· Prescriptions 992-2955SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES l SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Pomeroy Middleport, Oh ' !' ... ..,' J / I •; Pomeroy .; ••• •• • ::j.... . . . ·' �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, October 13, 1995 ' Ohio · Friday, October 13, 1995 Call Public Notice Using tht Classifitds Jsas Easy as .. . Classlfteds! 992-2156 . . - . 1-::========r:========t=======;::=T==:==;::::=.==::'j • Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance 39.85 feet, with Resolution No. J20P218, ldopted September 28, County Commissioners, The above description North 23 degrees SO minutes 26 seconds West 31.45 leet, 1995 by the Board of was made in accordance with an actual survey conducted by Eugene Triplett P.S. 6766 on June 29 and July 14, 1'995. Bearings are assumed and are North 22 degrees 19 O:"County ln.llrmary Property", shall be sold to the highest bidder at public .auction. The subject real eetale is described below: The following described real estate situated in the ·. Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County, In the State of Ohio, In Fraction 25, Township 2, Range 13, of the Ohio Company Purchase, and being a parcel created out of the Meigs County Commissioners' properly. (Volume 148, Page 356 Meigs County Deed angular measurement. 50.96feet, Said public auction will North 52 degrees 59 minutes 51 seconds West take place on Friday, November 10, 1995, at 9:00 42.28 teet, North 71 degrees 25 a.m., on the front steps of the Melgo County minutes 04 seconds West Courthouse, Second Street, 41.221eet, North 76 degrees 12 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. TERMS OF SALE: . A minutes 01 seconds West 99.71 feet, deposit ol 10 percent of the total purchase price will be North 75 degrees 53 due on the day of sale In minutes 59 seconds West cash or certified check only. 136.36 feet to a railroad spike set by this survey in Balance will be due in 10 days pending the the center ol of Highland (sic) degrees a quit--claim deed from the southwest corner of Fraction 25, thence along the center of Mulberry degrees 28 minutes 01 seconds East 159.75 feet to the polr>t ol beginning, minutes 20 11 0 seconds West Help Wanted HELP WANTED Tire Mechanic Exp. only. Please provide references. Call 675-3331 before 8:30 a.m. 6756165 after 5:30 p.m. Ask for Lon. For Further Information, contact Mike Kloes ·at 992· 2136. , (10)11, 12, 13; 3TC Public Notice Candldotea Haii,Aiblny, Ohio. muat have a 1995 memberahlp ticket lor PUBLIC NOTICE the Albany Independent NOTICE Ia hereby given Agriculture Society, be a on Saturday, October resident of the Alexander that 14th, 1995 at 10;00 a.m., a Local school dlatrlct, 18 public sale will be held at years of age & over. 211 West Second, Pomeroy, Petltlona can be obtained to sell tor cash the from Secretary Doris H. Ohio, Mace, 2081 Reynolds Ave., following collateral : l:lyundal E•cel GL Albany, Ohio 45710 and Nt1989 KMHLD21J1KU313439 must be flied with Secretary The Farmers Bank and at least 7 days before Savings Company, election. Pomeroy, Ohio, There are 4 to be eiected lor th~ right to bid at reserves this sale, readvertlse said property until the property Is sold. Love, Mom&Dad Further, the tomorrow When someone we love Is gone, And it's harder still to reelize That our life will still goon. But memory has a magic way of keeping a loved one near, Ever close in mind and heart Is the one we hold most dear. We never lost the one we love, For, even though she's gone, Within the hearts of those who care, Her memory lingers on. Barbara & Lawrence Eblin, Darlene, Penny, Tabitha above collateral will be.sotd In the Bu5in e55 5erv ices warranUes given. --------- When your boat needs serviced ••• Come See The Boat Professionals! Get'Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel Bill Orrick's Home Improvements Additionsremodelingroofing - siding plumbing, etc. ·Insured, call Bill Orrick 614-992-5183 Check with us lor details. BULLETIN BOARD . 17° 0 column Inch weekdays 1900 column inch Sunday Me1c 1 ul~..r_: t WI ERe SUWIC[ IS E1JE ~ (Tf 11'~ 1 l CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 hlvo 1 PNil l ()~.l l. INE SERVICES LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. MIDDLEPORT PRESENTS "COUNTRY ROADS" Sat., Oct. 14, 9:30pm $2 cover Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let us do it lor you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before I! p.m. leave message. Alter 6 p.m. 614-9B5-4t80 . FALL HARDY MUMS ALL COLORS 5FOR$10.00 Immediate possession, 6 rooms, sunporch, 1•;, baths. Large lot in good neighborhood. Dry, lull size basement, forced air gas furnace, central air. under counter dishwasher, garbage disposal. Beautiful built-in china cupboards, mini blinds and draperies. Close to schools, churches, bank, post office and stores. Guess Who This Is! Happy Sweet 16th any or all bids submitted. Real Estate General bid lor any reoson, and may Card of Thanks and Savings Company reserves the right to reject ·a nd to .w ithdraw the above Price drastically reduced. • minutes 01 seconds West North 27 degrees 41 The Albany Independent AgrlcuHure Society Doria H. Mace, Secretary (10) 13,20 2TC County, Ohio reserves the right to refuse or reject any 1,.:::.:::.::.:.:::.:::.=::~~=.:.....-{ The family of Thomas Richard Roush would like to thank ail their friends, co-workers, neighbors and church families lor their love, prayers and support during the illness and loss of their loved one. A special thanks to Pleasant Valley Hos· pilaf, their stall, and especially Dr. Hawkins, and the Meigs County EMS. May the Lord Richly bless you ali. Sadly missed by his wile, children, grandchildren and his great-grandchildren. condition II Is In, · With no npress or Implied SUNDAY, OCT. 15 & 22 1:00·4:00 P.M. survey; thence North 57 t6.581eet, North 31 degrees 45 collateral prior to sate. 3 year term • 1996, 1997, Further, The Farmers Bank 1998. OPEN BOUSE as Avenue and Highland (sic) containing 3.3105 acre. Road the following : Subject to all legal North 34 degrees 53 easements. ~5. 091eet, In Loving Memory of PATRICIA EBLIN PHILLIPS 28 minutes 01 seconds East 249.751eet. to an iron pin set by this minutes 37 seconds West In Memory to said real estate. The Board of County Commissioners of Meigs seconds East 75.88 feet to . point being north 57 degrees 20 minutes 58 seconds East 2586.92 feet · Commissioners of Meigs minutes 68 seconds West Beginning at the an iron pin set by this Intersection of Mulberry Ave survey; thence North 57 and Hospital Drive, said title of property. Boord ol County minutes 30 seconds West Road; thence South 01 degrees 03 minutes 52 Records) and the Meigs seconds West 517.071eet to County property (Volume an iron pin set by this . 55, Page 312 Meigs Counly survey; thence South 88 .. Deed Records) bounded degrees 31 minutes 13 and described as follows: No warranties are expressed or Implied as to County, Ohio Gloria Kloes, Clerk lritended only to ••press (10)6, 13, 20; 3TC Meigs County, Ohio, the 47.53 feel, following real estate, North 32 degrees 05 :·commonly known as the Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION The annual election of Directors of the ,Albany Independent Agriculture Society • "Albany Fair" ·will be held November 4, 1995 between 3:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. at the Albany Grange Hubbards Greenhouse SYRACUSE 992-5776 . 3124194 ~15 Lincoln St., Middleport, Ohio rpv The water treatment company cordia lly invites you to participate in a free, no obligation, comprehensive water Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. will have a , Chicken BBQ Oct 15 at the fire house. The will sell dessert. 304·882-2996 Comparable Prices & Sizes ""' mo. J&L INSULATION SAWMILL Portable Bandsaw Mill Sept. 17 ROMANCE Companionship 1-900-255·1515 Ext. 8583 $ 2.91 ,., min. Must be 18 yn. T o~~~:tHone phon. req. s.....u (&19) 645-8414 Imperial nre Service Orie Stop Complete Aute Body Repair mo. PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts Mason, W.V. 304-773-5533 -September Special- 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, OhiO- With tM purchase of a set of struts or shocks get FREE installation. · DAYS CAR WASH THE REC ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE Complete Detailing 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Acr0111 from Johnson's VIdeo) HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK Mobile home sites for rent 614-667-3630 10111195 1mo. od. PEPPERONI Only BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • Dnver Sde t.r Bag · Anti·Lock Brakes · Air Condrtron • Power WindOws • lndrrsct Llghllng • Plemrum Wood Pl<g. ForDnty 24 Months 9r'2211 mo. AftENftOI BOWBUITUS Round Bales of Hay for Sale. ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows •Arrows •Deer scents •Deer calls .Clothing and much more JOE'S SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614·949-2906 101511 010 Call 614-949-2512 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN 30,000 m~es. 10¢ per mi~ . • Does not include license and title lees, sa~use tax. 1nsurance or personal property tax. •• vares by vehide mOOel, usage and length of lease. Lease is Stlbject to approval by GMAC. Leassee is responsible lor excess wear ana use and has an option lo purchase the ' Does not include license and title lees, sales/use tcu., i'lsurance or personal property tax. " Varies by vellde modo. usage and length ol tease. Lease is sullject to approval by, GMAC. Leassee 1s regponstble lor excess wear and use and has an option to purchase the • Automate Overdrrve • V•sta Bay Wrndows • Power Steerrng • Power Brakes • Cruise Control · AWFM Cassette • 4 Captarn Chairs •Sola!Bed • Full Conve1sion • AllJminum Runn1ng Boaros ·Loaded! Num~ ol months 24. Monthlv lease payment $348.88 •. Refu~ security depoSit $350. Total cash due al beginning of lease. 5798.88' . Total oJ monthly payments $8,373.12'. Purchase q:>tion price $15,30425'•. Total mileage allowed 30,000. Mileage charge over vehde at k!ase end. · Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614·541·1630 Local most area. BRAND NEW '96 BUICK RIVIERA SUPERCIIARGED 3800 V-6 EIIGINE 350 V-II POWEB.t!UII Ul & IIAT • Dnver ~ide Air Bag •Power Brakes • Vacuum Cleaner • Indirect Ughbng · Anti·Lock Brakes · Power Wrndows · Air ConditiOn • Power Locks • Premium Wood Pl<g. • 35ll V-8 Power •Tih Steenng • Full Conversion · Rear Arr/Heat · Cruise Control · Frberglass Running Boards · Automatrc OverdrNe •AM'FM Cassette ·Loaded! · Vista Bay W~ndows •4 Captarn Chairs • Power Steenng ·Sola/Bed Nurrber ol months 24. Monthlr tease paymenl $378.88' . Relundat;e security dei)Os! $400. Total cash due at beginnmg o lease. $778.88'. Total of monthly payments $9,093.12'. Purdlase opt•on pnce $16,528.20··. Total mrleagealbwed 30,000. M•teage cllalge over 30,000 miles, 10¢ per mile. • Power Locks · Till Steerng lfiili~lll" • A1r Condition • Dual Arrbags • 4 Wh~ Antr·Lock Brakes • Supercharged 3800 V-6 • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Doof Locks • Power Wmdows • Power Mirrors • Power Oriver/Pas.senger Seats •AM'FM Cassette & CD Plaver •Tih •Crurse Control · Rear Delogger . ·leather lntenor • A~mrnum Wheels • Traction Control • Uni~tersal Transmttter • Secun~ Package • Prestige Package · Loaded' WtC/95 2 mo. pd. 3·D ARCHERY SHOOT Number ol months 24. Monthlr lease payment $588.88' . Refundable securily deposit $600. Total cash due at beginning o lease. $1188.88'. Total ol mont~ ly payments St4, 133.12 •. Purchase option price $21,817.62". Total mrleage allowed 30,000. Mrleage charge over 30,000 mikls. 10¢ per mikl. Forked Run Sport1man'• Clu• • Does not indude licoose and title fees, salesJuse tax, inslJrance or pa-sonal propert)' tax. "Vanes by vehc~ model. usage and klnglh oltease. Lease rs sutl;ecl toapproval by GMAC. leassee is ·responSible 101 excess wear and use and has an option 1o purchase vehicle at ~ase end. vehickl at lease end. the .. I Every Sunday Starting SeptemNr lOth 8:30am to TOU FREE 1·BDII·B2Z~IJ417 • 372·2844 344~5947 .,422·0756 r "' SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MOREll! 1·900.884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Musl be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645·8434 ! 11:30am $7 sign up, children t • Morrllay - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm 9& under$4. L l Sunday: Noon - 6 ~ • TEUes. Tags. Tille Fees Ptra. Rebate included in sale price ol new Ytlhicle ~ste:l where awlicable. On approved credit. Nol resp:wl$i:lle lor typogr~ emn. .. ., 50% pay .back. Chlldren..muat be accompanied by adult. 1111/t mo I ,., DAN'S WATER REFINING ltiC. All Ohio Esllib. Over 25 Years Sales, Service, Parts & Installation Easy Payment Auto Insurance 304-882-2996 Commercial and Residential Driveways. Patios. Slabs, Parking lot s. Curh~; & Gutters ONE CAU. DOES lT ALL YOUIIG'S CARPEIITER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rootrng • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio MODERN SANITATION 12 Guage Factory Choke Only Bashan Building 9127195 tfn (Lime ,Slone Low Rates) WICKS ...... ; : ...... Light Hauling, Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING . 614-742-2138 Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! 614-992-7643 II ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER female cals. ~Wtped. ~ Ho malayan, 1 "ttg· t>olh spayed 304-6 751 2 Pupptes To Good Homes . Wtll Ma ke Good Rabbtl Do gs, 614 361· 7300 5 Kotlerts . 7 Weeks Old . 614 ~6 11S6 Al l Wlltle Wttn Beau111u1 Eyes Ktnen. 614-446-3292 Beaut1lul Wh1te Es~umo Spitz. 614 -446 ·0924 . • Black 0 white stub tad kt !len 304 773 ·5810 949·2512 Cheaper Rates WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR Sports Connect NHL·NBA·NFL HYDRAULIC REPAIR I32.00lHR. Ext. ,3140 $2.99/minute 18 or older Touch-tone phone required Serv·U (619) 654-8434 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45n1 (614)949-3013 Phone (614) 949·2018 FAX (614)594-2008 NIGHT P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer; Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION systems, lay lines, underground bores. • New Homes • Garages • Complete Elkhounct, m1xed. around • 351b~ . ? 112yr old , to good llome. very genlle 304 ·675·4650 F1rewood 614 -446 -1055 ye. Free Regwar Sti€' Pure Bred male Coll1e Dog , Requtres Fqrm Or large Fenced Area. loves Clltl<ten. 614 ·446 ·1058 ~ Hall Bassett. hall Reagle. to geod home only. 304-773·9163. : J.D. Drilling Company For Free estimate call 949·2512 8/3/tln REASONABLE BATES Lafge E1ght Track Stereo so:e. 614· 446 ·0924 C~n • Lopp eared rabbiT mui11 ·CDiorea . w1cage. water boule & food . :(04 . ~82){)12 M1xea Cocker Spantel . Olacil. & whtte. 1yr old. 10 good nome. g!!od w!chlldren 304 -675 4650 : Part Lab & Par: Chow Blac~ To Good Home, 614 ·245 5625 Pupptes. pan Roi!Wetler. part ~atJ 3males. 3females . 304-6 75 -7, 20 alter Spm Puppres: Beag les. Male & Fellilflle 614 ·446- 2660 • Storm wtndows, sllutter, must fakg all . Call lor SIZes 30<~ ·675· 3454 . ~ To a counlry llome. wlltte. sp;:wea remale. Sp1tZ dog 10 good t'tc1me only. has shots 304 675-6165 : Workmg Older Model Lilt CQatr Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 614 ·245·5964 ~- Call your date now 1-900-255-15 15 Ext. 1471 985-4473 7/22194 2.99/min. be 18 yrs. Welding phone required Up-To-Date Soap Results CAll NOW!!r • 1-900-3 78-1800 Ext. 6H5 Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available Serv-U Call for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot 51. In Rutland 1.2 miles. BJt0/1 mo KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices ·and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614·843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 10·1 0-95 DUI- SR-22 DISCOUNTS GIRLS! 1·900-378· 2500 Ext. 6557 1-900-255-1515 $3.99 per min. Ext. 1064 Best Rates must be 18 yrs. (614) 992· 7040 Touch-tone ·Phone 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Pomeroy Required Serv-U Touch-tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645·8434 (619) .645-8434 Talk to beautiful Giveaway 4 Female llapsa Apsa And Collte Mt~ed Puppn~s To G1vea~y . Cule AM Greal Wt1h K1dSI 6.:14 · 367 -0187 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, .INC. HOROSCOPE Live 24 Hours/Day 40 Black Walnuts. 614 -367 -0274 5/16194 TFN Cuetom Building I Reltodtllng • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESnMATES (614) 992·5535 l614i 992·2753 ' Mrddleport. Ohro 45760 992·4548 Touch-tone <)<)•) ')0')0 --.)(),)() No Hu nttng or Trespassong on Hodge's Properly ' on Sandh;ll Road G~ r ald 2 Stx Week Old K111en:::. To Good Home Only• 614· ~-1 793 7resn - Si[l( 7fowers [jift 'BasK.!tsfor a{{ occasions Stu.Jfit-'Ba[foons :Hot Jl.ir 'Ba(foons Singing 'Tef£grams 7ree Loca[ rfefz'very Satisfaction guaranteed Howard L. Writesel ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE ,, Alluring Scents • ALZHEIMEAS PATIENTS carea lor tn prt\4ate llome . Experienced Call304-762-2544 7693 . 271 North Second Avenue Tony's Portable Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land CleariJ~g, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, ' Top Soil, Fill Dirt 30 Announcements ; er 2112192/trn DAILY 110\\ \IW E\C: \\ \TI\<; wv 21150 2 ( No Sunday Calls) Must $2.99 p•r min. Must h 18 yn. Touc:h-tone phGn. req. s.,.;u (&19) &u."J~ Papa Bear tn soarch of M a ma Be ar WWM, 5<\. hnancoatly Se cure tn searcll ot SWF ltnanc ,ally secure or work1ng ~ge no1 a tac tor Send pocture & pllone number 10 13ox G-7, %Pt Pteasant R~g tSier, 200 Mam St . Pt Pteas<Hl \ 614 · 742 · 1068 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New 992·2269 W2611mo. HAULING & EXCAVATION LIVE GIRL S' CALL NOW r 1·900·378·2500 Ext 6325 S3.991Mm Mu sl Be 18 Yrs · Serv -U (619) 645-8434 6pm begtnners. 7pm advanced . 8pm couples . more tnfo rmatoon BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Bill Slack 1·900-378-1800 614-446-2~1 Country line danctng every Wed · nesaay ntgllt a1 Pomeroy Eagles. Misc. Jobs. {Specilize in driveway spreading) Limestone, 614-992·3470 . and Removed Scores!! I Spreads!!! Top Soil, Fill Dirt lease<l Tapes, •·~..:'",t::•: 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Shrubs Shaped HAULING Gravel, Sand, Has Recerved 300 Adult New Re· POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. sites • & Parties Exl. 7969 '2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-lone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645-84 34 RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. Personals Pr1ncess Vrdeo. Gallipolis, Oh10 1-900-255-8585 HIOO 650-1234 614166 7-6825 005 112/tln FREE ESTIMATES ANNOUNCEMENTS Doug Crites 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsvr llc. OH 45772 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Accidents/ Violations ·' 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 Sidewa lks. Porches. Tear-out and Replacement .Pressure •Plumbing . •Tile •Carpentry •Carpet Cleaning •Roofing •Painting •Drywall •Gutters •Cabinets •Masonry •Decks •Electrical •Siding We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Most yards $49.00 Gutters cleaned and screened, most 1 story homes, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA -KENTUCKY 1 015/t mo. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION ) ,' h ! 1PI 156 Abiding Concrete Construction (614) 992·5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial Trailer &House Sites. Computer Service For Only 24 Montlts $6.99 992-6344 Dine-In or Carry-out Betzing's For Only 24 Months pi~~~..~~, ~~"~'~"~~.!,!~:~ 15.n lARGE 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992·4081 Week Day 8:0Q-5:00 Open Saturday 9:0().3:00 mM PEDEN SMARREASE IS THE WAY m GOI To 181 ROOnrtl and COIS7RUCTIOI 9/7ntn •••••• DATES Lose Weight for Christmas!!! TOPS of Syracuse #1895 Come join us on Thursday . evenings at Carleton School in 5:15. · 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742·2193 w1211 analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call Ruirr!Jofl at 992·4472 or HID0-606·3313 to set u our free water analysis. 1"""'" Rock Springs UMW is having a Bake Sale at Pamida on Saturday, Oct. 14 at 10 a.m. H&H 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. -3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning DL•tributetl lry TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. Or Call 949-2905 STO-A·WAY STORAGE UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Water ~~/:- Treatment Equipment Country Line Dance Lessons Sunday Evening 7:30 Mechanic St. Warehouse, Pomeroy Call 992-3671 lor info. Jim & Carla Ryder, Instructors $4.00 fee The Dail~ Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Public Notl~ Public Notice (619) 645-8434 RACINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. FoLJncl · 11111 e fuzzy brow n pu,py, Horner Hill area. wrth pm~ cotlar . 614 · 742-2028 • Everyone Welcome los1 large Jan MCll e HusW'y 1 Cllow M1x, Wearrng Alue Co!lar Wttll,·Tags . las1 Seen 1012i95 BulaVtlle Area Call Snyder"s 5o14 · 8/Wn 60 Lost and Found: Found : 3 Male Dog s, Cot),er Spanrel, Brown Black & Whtle . Wtth SpoTs. SR 218. 1337 614-~6 - 367·0661 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992· 4405 For Free Estimates Young Female Dog, Bull COoler. Black Face. 614 ·446 ·4680 • 70 • . • Yard Sale Forked Run Gallipolis & Vicinity Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Starting Sept. I 17 p .m. Factory Choke guns only. Will shoot through March '96 4/13195 3 Famtly Basement Sale Pas t Ho lzer Off 160 . 1 Mt l ~ Kemper Hollow. Tllursday. Frrd<:~y, 9 To' 5. Compound Bow. Gu ns, Cotenlan Sieve . Men . Women . Kw::ls CIOihes . Toys . Morel Prr ces Cheapt ' 3 Fam il y Garage tRemodelrrg Sale Frtday. Salurday, Sunoay, 623 Buckeye Hrll Road Compu~er. Calertng Supplte ; . Clollles, Car, Baby Everytllong, Stove, Lawn Mach1nery , Plus Much MuCh More• · QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 3 Family : Pumpktns. ~ums. tnd1Qn Corn, 1 ~de West Rodney, F,r... Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows Thurs -Sat 9 T rll 6 . lots Mtst llemst We have the best window and the best price Sat, Sun 4 Fam111y · Ingalls Hoad OH 2f8 4 Famdy · Baby, Chtldrens. Adutt CIOihes. Home 1me11or. MLlC~ Morel Frt. Sat. 9 -3. Wllotesal~ Meats Parktng lol Across From Hazier Chntc , Sycamore Branch . • Mov1ng Sale 2 Stereos. Eme;,. tatnment Center. Mtsc Recltnel , Oct 131h , 14tll. 430 HomewooD Drive, Btdwell. • Mov1ng 10114th. 15th . 9-5. Rt. ~ North Across Frank Cremeana Olf1ce, Relrtgeralor, Washer tOr.,-. er. l 1v1ngroom /Bedroom. Furni\ ture. Etc. • ~ummage Sale ·Bake Sale : Foi CLlb Scours Pack 205 , Sa1urdAy 9:00, R1o M1m Marl. Rto Grande �• Page 8 • The Oally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Octqber 13, 1995 Friday, October 13, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ALLEYOOP ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 BRIDhE • NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER Due To Tremendous G owth We Are Cu renlly Seek ng To Pa mer Gallipolis & VIcinity W!h 111... l Ya d Sa es Musr Be Pad Jr flO'.' an e DE AD LINE 2 00 p m tQe cay be o e 'Sunday ea on Monoar ed ro n u day <5 OUAUTV OWNER OPERATORS CONSISTE NCY GOOD I $<000 SIGN ON BONUS We W II Ba In The A ~a HIR NG ) The Wee k 01 0 16 95 Or Stop By Our Open House On 101 t9t95 CHEM CAL LEAMAN CHARLESTON WVTERMINAL I 800 258 5872 TERMINAL 11034 OR 304 272 2264 AV ON I:.A~ N SU at home at we 11 All areas 304 882 2645 800 992 6356 ND REP <, c S. n~ W 304 675 7873 All real estate advertlstng m this newspaper 1s subject to the Federal Fatr Houstng Ad ot 1968 whiCh makes iltllegal to advert se ~any preference hm tat on or dlscrimtnaDon based on race color religion sex lamtllal status or naJ onal origm or BIIY mtentlon to make any such preference hffiltatlon or discrimination • Th s newspaper will not knowllngty accept adwrtlsements lor real estate wtllch Is in viOlation ol the taw Our readers are hereby Ea rn $ 1000s weekly stu II ng en velopes at home Be your boss Start now No exp tree supples nfo no oo gat on Send SASE o Pr es t ge Un 1 #l PO Box 95609 W nte Sp ngs Fl on lnlolllled lhalall dwellings acNerttsed n this newspaper are al/allable on an eQual opportunlly basis Ea n money 1r ps pr zes wl lady Rem n gton Jew elr y No 1nves1 ment no del very 1 600 726 3324 ex 210t Ms Tuner Ea n up 10$1000 weeky stulfng envP. opes at home Stan now no expe ence I ee supples ntor ma on no oo ga on Send sell add essed sta mped envelope to Exp ess Dep t 36 100 E Wh 1e stone Blvd Su te 148 345 Cedar Pa k. TX 78613 m e 01.. E xper ence d Travel Agent Per sons W th Po st ve At tude And EJ Cellenr Work Elh cs AD I ty To Apply Sales & Serv ce Te chn n ques Te ephon~~ puler Sk lls Are Des red ~ Be Able To Work We ll W th ents One On One Send Resu e To CLA. 360 Gall pols Datly T bune 825 Th rd Avenue Gal pols Oh o 45631 Help needed for deer processtng C awfo d s Groce y 304 675 5404 McArtnu Pol ce Depa tment Now H ng Rese ve Po l ce Ofl cers Qua I cat on Is The Oh o Pea ce Ofl cer s Tr an ng Counsel Ac cept ng Appl ca t ons At McArthur Pot ce Oeparrmen 124 w Man Street MeA tllu Oh o 45651 Avon Va d Sa te 2907 Maple M eado w o ook upper Pt Pleasam ou1 Sandhii Rd Ocl13& 14 830? Yard Sale 216 M dway Or N ew lam SaJurday Oct 14!h Sat & Man 9 4 6 W Horton St Mason Beds to ceO a r gas furnace & m sc Sat 6m Norrh on At 2 Lots lor everybody se~~eral ant ques 80 Absolute Au c t on R p ey Sun Oct 15th 11 am l oca eel a A p ey Flea Market on Rt 33 across I om 8 & B Ma t Owner 8 11 Lucas s mo\1 ng neeos to sell a pub! c auct on Every th ng n co ner lor even the bu ld ng ap p OK 40 x40 to be moved 1979 Dodge bel 1 uck. I 2 camper 12 ule Lot s & ots ot used mer chand se too s auto pa ts Too numerous 10 Is Ed F az er 930 A u~; ! ons eve y F day Satu rday 7pm Mt Al to Auct on Rr 2 33 Cross cads New me chand se g ocer es & ots o e Ed Frazer 930 A cK Pea son Auctor Co mpany lul l r me au c o ne e camp ere aucl on se v ce l censed #66 On o & We s 11 g n a 304 773 5765 Or 304 773 544 7 C ean late Mod el Ca s 0 Tru cks 98 7 Models Or Newe Sm Th Buck Pont ac 1900 East ern Avenue Gal pol 5 3 Bedroom Br ck In Ga I po s Laundr~ Room Full Basement Carport Sto age Room Co ner lol In Ou e1 Ne ghbo hood lm med ate Possess on 614 446 9523 614 446 1443 614 446 171 614 446-4305 No E ~pe r ence Necessa ry $500 To $900 Weekly /Potent al Pro cess ng Mortgage Refunds Own Hou s Call {909) 715 2300 E~t 1351 (24 Hours) No E Jper ence Necessa ry I $500 To $900 Weekly 1Po1en1 al Pro ce ss ng Mortg age Relunds Own Hou s Call {909) 715 2300 Ext 782 (24 1-iours) Pan t me tax preparers needed lor busy tax oil ce Pomeroy loca 1on We w II Ira n Send restJme to The Daly Sent nel PO Box 729 13 Pomeroy Oho 45769 J & 0 s Auto Pa IS Buy ng sal vage veh ctes Se ng pa ts 304 7735033 Sac es 3bedroom camp e e k tchen ul I ty room & ga age Call Somerv lie Rea lty 304 675 3030 or 304 675 3131 9 room house 4 b new ly emo deled k chen & ba h new carpel ng & vmyl on large corner lot $28000 614 992 6173 al te r 5 Wa nted To Buy Junk Au os Any Cond ton 614 388 9062 614 446 PART Wa nted To Buy Junk Autos W Th Or W thout Motor s Ca ll La rry L vely 614 388 9303 Wanted To Buy L tile T ~es Toys 6 4 24;-5887 Wanted To Buy Used Mob le Home 614 446 01 75 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sun Va lley Nurser y School Ch ldcare M F Bam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Yo ung School A.g€ Our ng Summer 3 Day s per Week M n mum 614 446 3657 Help Wanted AVO N AI Areas Spears 304 675- 1429 AVON HOLIDAY SALES 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1 Acre 2 Bedroom Tra ler Deck & Porch See To App 304 5 76 3288 Appi"'Jrov• WVA 1969 Clean 2 Bedroom A Con dtonng $3000 614 446 8036 1972 14x64 new carpel AJC gas heat very good co nd 1on $3900 l~rm 614 g92 6332 HH6 12x60 house Ira ler all new nsde all etecmc 304-675 1429 304 1980 W nctsor 1h 70 2 Bed rooms 1 Bath Large K tchen large L v ng Room Refr gerator Stove Washer Dryer Wall A r Condtoner 10~12 Ut lty Bulding E xcelrent Cond1 on $10 500 614 Counselor !Therap st An Ou!pa enr Chem cal Depend ency Agency Is Seek ng A. CCDC liSW LSW Or O!her Qua fed Perso n To Pro v de A co hoi And Other Drug Cou ns el ng Knowledge And Exper~en ce Requ red Ba chelors Degree M n mufTI Masters Preferred Send Resume By Oclober 8 199S To FAC TS 1770 Jackson P ke B d well OH 45614 EOE MIFIH Ci:ln p S te 1 1 36 Acre s 24 K24 Block Basemen! Comp e e y F n shed Good Hunt ng $1 3 000 Ed Bro wn 614 388 99 73 Me gs County FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity NOTICE I OHIO VALLE Y PUBLISHING CO reco mmends that you do bust ness wnh people you know and NOT to send money through the ma I unHI you have •nvest gated lheoNenng Retail Space Ava /able Man 513-922 0294 3 Bedroom 2 Story Crown C Ty Area $275/Mo Plus Depos 614 256 6403 Four lots near Ractne appro x 1 1 2 acres each start ng at $5000 call 614 949 2025 Scentc Va ll ey Apple Grove beaut lu 2ac lots pvbl c wa ter Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 360 Real Estate wanted 410 Houses lor Rent 2 BedrOllm Basement Gall pot s C ly l1m IS $375/Month Depos 1 & References No Pets 614 446 0 796 leave Message 2 Bedroom s Attach ed Garage $395/ ~o Reference & Deposit No Pets 614 446 1358 2 Bedrooms Porch Yard 5 Mnes South Rout e 218 S2751Mo In eludes Water Relerence Depos L614-256!337 6,. 985-4375 Car Stereo Equtpmem Alp ne CO Player 2 12 MTX Road Thunder P os lnstde A Box W th Tweet ers Puncn 40 Ampll er MTX Thunder 280 Amphf1er {3 Month s Old) 614 446 8778 Reg sterad 3 Year Old l •mous n D sney Area 5 Days /4 Ho tel N ghts Use Any! me Pad $310 Sell $100 614 470 1577 Rent Lea se Warehou .. e Sp&lce Also Boat Or Veh cle Storage In Ga pols 304 675 3414 Aller 6 PM MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appl ances Recond oned Washers Dryers Ranges Aelr graters 90 Day Guarantee' Fr ench C ly May tag 614 446 & Up 60 Pale ns Of K !chen Car pet In Sloe~ Over 35 Pa11erns V nyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 446 744.0: G E Washe 10 yer Wh te Both Heavy Duly Good Cond ton $300 Ken more Can1s1er Vac cuum Cleaner $75 Entertanmenl Cen ter 50 W X 6 0 X68~ H Holds Up To 25 TV Da k Wood $50 Can Be Seen Alter 1 PM At 57 Buhl Morton Road Apartment fl202 Gallpols 6144411762 USED APPLIANCES Wasller s dryers relr gerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne S re el Call 6 4 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 LAYNE S FURNITURE Comp eta home I urn sh ngs Hou s Mo n Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m les out Bulav le P1ke Free Del very Two Mob le Hom es Each Have Two Bedroom s App l ances In eluded l oca ted lower ~o u te 7 6 4 446 1058 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroon apartments fur n shed and unfu n shed s.ecur ty depos 1 requ red no pets 614 992 2218 1 bedroom apartment down sta r ut i ! es pad $360 /mo pl us $75 depos t 3rd St Rae ne Oh 614 247 4292 1br duplex 2br duplex Four 1br apts One 2b apt Reaso nable rent 304 675 2053 or 304 675 4t00 SWAIN AUCT ION & FURNITURE 62 0 ve St Gall pol s New & Used turn ture heaters Wesrern & Work boots 614-446 3159 Oual ly Household Furn ture And App ances G eat Deal s On Cash And Carryt RENT2 OWN And layaway Also Avatlable Free Del very W th n 25 M tes Wh rlpool Washer $95 Match ng Dry e $95 Wh rlpool Wash e New er Model $150 Wh rlpool Wa sher $205 1 Yea Warran!y F os Free Refr gerato $150 F os Free Re tr gerator $165 Harves t Gold Electnc R~ng e 30 Inch $95 Elec!nc Range Fr g ~ ~.; .;~~5 Woodburner Good L $150 Po rtable Washer I $9 5 Por tabl e 0 yer 0 11 .Y"I,.riiJOoi 195 Skaggs Appilanc Buy or sell R1venne Ant ques 11 24 E Man Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hour s M T W 10 00 am o 600 pm Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 614 992 2526 245 5992 2Rooms Plus Bath La layelte Mall No K chenl All U1 It es pad $ 75 00 Mon h Oepos r Requ red 614 446 7733 3 And 4 Bed oom Apanme nrs For Rent 91 Cedar Street Gal pols NO PETS 614 388 1100 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Weslwood Dr ve I on $226 to $291 Walk to shop & moves Call 6 14 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Oppor un ty Beech Sr M dd epon & 2bed rooms ul It es pad Oepos t & rete ences 304 882 2566 Brooks de Apa rtmen ts Wa sher 0 ye Hook up 1 Bed oom Equ pped W th Aelr ge a tor & Stove $257 Mo + Deposr 614 446 2959 Fur n shed 2 Rooms & Bath Downsta rs Uri 1es Furn shed Clean No Pels Refere nce De postRequred 614446-1519 Grac1ous l1v ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenls at V llage Manor and R vers de Apartments n M ddle port Ftom $232$355 Call 614 992 5064 Equa l Housmg Oppor 1un nes NTh rd Ave Mtddteport 1bed room lurmshed Oepos 1 & refer ences 304 882 2566 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Halloween costumes 304 6 75 1484 3 metal ofl ce desks 304 675 2722 Bundy Ctar net $175 Boy s Cloth mg S ze 14 16 Both Items In EJC cellent Cond ton I Pr ces Negot able 614 245 0237 Color T me Console S179 9S G E VCR $6-4 95 Montgomery Ward VCR $59 95 RCA VCR $89 95 Realt st c VCR $7g 95 Sha rp 19 $79 95 Panasonc Pnnter $74 95 J&B Tec hnotog~ 372 State Route 160 Gall pols Com moQo e 64 compuler d sk dr \19 and games 304 6 75 4392 Queen S ze Ware bed M ror Cab nets Wavel es s Mall ess Sold Wood F arne $225 614 446 0727 5304 Cookware Reltred Otnner Party Lady Has Some Beau!llul 17 Pc 7 Ply Sur g ca l Slamless Waterless Sets Not $1 200 00 Only $399 ()() Suppl es ltmlted Call Anne 1800 7668110 Crystal 27pcs Patd $15 $ 18 a glass sel all lor $150 Call 304 6 75 6523 after 5~ Early Amer can Bassett sola steeper brown and gold color Wllh wood t tm e~cellem condmon w th wo end tables $125 lour 15 I ve lug turb1ne alum1num nms $120 Call 614 949 2490 at ler3qn Electr c Whee lcha rs / Scooters New tUsed Scooter /Wheetc hatr l1l!s Sta rway Elevators l ft Cha rs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 $12S 614 Square Bales Ot Hay Sorgh::~m M II & Floor Model Stereo AM FM 8 Track 614 245 5622 Hay & Grain large ba es $ Oea 304 675 UpHghr Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson Oh o 1 800 537 9528 Used K !Chen Cab nets W 111 D shwasne & Range Etc $1 Bath oom Var;t ty W th Marble Top$ 50 614 367 0451 ooo 550 BUilding Supplies 560 Pets lor Sale Gtoom Shop Pe Groom ng Fea tu ng Hydro Bath Jul e Webb Ca 1614 446 0231 2 male AKC Ba sse n pupp es 1 weeks old all shots & wormed spec al pr ce $100 614 667 3856 3 Pu ps 95% Rot Wet! er Paren1s On Premes s $100 Each 614 441 0538 A.t<C Pomeran an Pupp es Sho ts Wormed 6 14 446 625 3 CFA H malayan K uen Shots Wo med 614 446 9780 Twm Rtvers Tower now accepting applcatons for 1br HUD substd zed apt lor elderly and handt Now open Daves Swap Shop Tuesday Wednesday F tday Saturday I 6 Tools guns and IOJS 1976 Cu!lass New T es S350 1986 Yugo Runs $400 Bot h Need Some Work 614 446 2119 614 245 9060 1979 0 ds Cutlass Body In Good Yam a~a 80 Good Cond 11on $400 614 245 9239 1980 Chevrloer Capr ce Loaded h ra N ce Good Fam ly Or Work Ca $1 400 OBO 6 4 446 6661 1982 Suburban D esel Good Shape 198 7 Ford Ae o Sta t XLT 988 Hy unda 614 441 1151 614 2455592 Af!erS PM t984 Pont ac Bonne\ltlle LE v 8 AC PB PS PW low M eage In A 1 Cond ton 61 4 446 9287 t98ti Camaro l 28 Low M1les 614 38S-9082 1967 Chrysle 5th Avenue V 8 Automattc Full Power Extra N ce Condition 614 2 56~867 1987 Ch yster LeBaron G T S 4 Door Aut oma t c Loaded 614 446 4924 614 446 7992 <987 DOdge omn 5 Speed $700 1987 Ford Crown V c $2 500 1984 Palom no Tr avel Trat le r $400 614 36 7 0106 1988 Serena Automat c TIt AC Crutse 73 000 M les $3 800 Hu mdfler S40 614 446 0924 1988 a, ck Regal $2 995 1991 Ponttac Lem ans S2 395 1989 Olds Cutlass $2 4g5 1987 Pont Ftreb rd $1 995 1986 Pont F era 1968 Cavalter Z 24 Sspd a1r loaded extra clean 304 675 1226 or 304 6 75 1660 leave message 1988 Ford Escort Lo-aded EXP Askmg $1 595 1987 Plymouth Carav lie Ask ng $595 1982 Olds 98 Regency Negot able 614 379 2935 614 245 5677 N ce la r steer black and wh te we tgh t 600 tbs broke to lea d $700 OBO 614 667 6329 Reg stered She land Sheepdog (Sheltte) pups sa ble & wn te $250 each No Checks 614 992 2607 570 low re~ Musical Instruments Electnc Organ W tn Stool $150 614 379 2720 AFTER 6 PM Ludw g Snare Drum Wuh Ever ~ th n9 Needed l nclud ng Books $175 614 36 70 187 580 Fruits & Vegetables Turn ps Kae & Mu stard Charles Mct<ean Farm 556 Cerena y Road Gal pols 614 446 9442 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1990 M tsub sht model MT 210D 2 1hp d esel 4 wheel dr ve low hou s Ou ck detach loader w11 lever con!rol Backhoe w 13~ bucke t hyd angle 6 blade lor loader or g nal cos1 S20 500 sell to $13 900 Keeler s Serv ce Center Sl Rt87 304 895 3874 D1scount tarm trac or parts lor Ma ssey Fo d IH & others S der s Equ pment Co Hender son WV 304 675 742t or 1 800 277 3917 Ford 800 tra ctor wtth oader and T scraper bladp excellent cond1 oon $3800 firm 61 ~ e332 JO 450 C Doze r ROP W1nch 6 Way & 1976 lnt Tactor & Cole man EA 5000 Watt Generator 1969 Ton 112 Fo d To lor 25 000 Pounds lowboy 614 446 8044 Wanted Small Mtl~ Cooler Tank Under 150 Gallons Must Be In Good Condltton 6U 965-1922 ti14 965-1266 630 Livestock ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES WEST aK B7 4 Sales 4 M les N 01 Hol ze Hwy 160 614 446 6865 1988 PI~ mouth Rei ance for parts or whole car 304 675 4108 or 304 773 5064 1969 Plymouth Acclatm Auto Ar T II Crutse AMIFM Cas sene • 9 6 2 •J I 0 4 3 SOUTH •Q " ! 2 • A 9 a2 t A 4 1993 Ford Splash P ck Up Tr uck loaded l 1ll.e New low M les 258-6753 Excellent Condtt1on $9 000 080 614 446-6587 Vulnerable North Dealer West West 1\orth South Pass 1 • 1• Pass 3 • t • Pass Pass 3228 BARNEY 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1978 Dodge Ram Charger 4X4 318 a~Jto ps pb I mHed sl p axle sk1d plates reese h lch 65 OOOac1 m l r 304 89$.3410 1979 4~4 Blaze $1 200 614 1989 Ford Bronco u I s ze 4spd 4K4 ac exc cond $7 000 30 11 1990 Ch evy As I o Conve rs on Van 126 000 M les A 1 In & Ou1 A 1 Meeha n cal $6 200 6 14 367-{)111 ~OW ABOUT THAT SIR' WHEN ! KICKED THE BALL M'{ 6LA55ES M'{ SOCK AND MI.{ SHOE ALL ~LEW OFF AND THE BALL CAME VUWIM .I AND MIT ME ON I 1990 Dodge Ra m Van B 250 72 000 M les $6 000 Can Be Seen AI Gall pohs Oa y Tr bune 825 Th rd AvenUe Gall po l s Oho Motorcycles 86 Honda Aspen ca de lully dressed factory CB mtercom and casselle malch ng helme s lots of ch rom e showb ke 614 992 3058 FRANK & ERNEST 1986 Honda 4 Wh ee le 250 looks & Runs l ke New $2 500 Frm 614 446 t 758 1990 Yamaha V Max 1 200c~ Must sell \lery low pr ce S2 800 30• 882 3330 614 446 4829 4 Wheeler 1986 Honda Four! ax 250A Alms looks Good $2 200 614 446 9716 Aft&f 3 30 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 1982 1411 John boat w 1 vewe l 3hp Ev nrude motor plus troll ng mo1or 2 sw vel sea ts and moto r Auto Parts & Accessones Back wmdow ouvers I Is Datsun 280ZX $20 304 6 75 5019 leavlt message 11 not home 1539 1991 GEO P tzm auto amllm 24 10 actual m1 es one owner very good cond uon 614 949 40 Step--1 41 Sweet potatooa 42 Colo hra 43 Sp11e ornament 44 Table support 46 Victory symbol CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetmty C phe:r cryptogram&are c eated !tom quolaiiOOSDy famous people pasl and present EBch let e n lhe cipher stands !Of anotfle Today sclue 0 equals r s y y GABW s su BPHUPIIPI zsw UHVB 0 P S T 0 HC TY HI G A F P SYRSEI p C T W WE DBAZSI OUARWP PREVIOUS SOLUT ION Prolessoonally I have no age - Kalhleen Turner "I m 1n pretly good shape fm the shape I m <n • - M<ckey Rooney ':~~:t:~' S©RJ1~-~£trs· IIAMI Edtted by CLA~Y_!;~~~~!,::.;:::;;;;;;::::::::::::;:0 WOlD Reorronge letters of the four scramb led words be low ro form four words KRHANS As a sates rep made observations about people Those who travel frequently Will clemancl home atmosphere 1n a hotel ancl hotel serv1ce - LEGNET , . 1-....:;.l....::...,l.:::.....:;lr.-5-=-1,..:-..,..16-1 O . . • • • . L---''---'--'---'--.1-..-J $ Campers & Motor Homes p MUEMPW I I' I I . r~e Co mple1e chuckle quo1ed by f 1l ng n the m ss ng words you deve lop from !lep No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES HECK NO' I WRoTE ONE Of THfMI SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS SERVICES 810 12 Southwestern Indiana 17 BritiSh Navy abbr 38 -Fou :=c:=N:o=K=K===I=o: ', New gas ta nks on e ton !ru ck wheels rad ators floor ma ts etc D & R Aulo A pley WV 304 372 3933 0( 1 800 273 9329 Invent Pants - Jelly Exempt EXPENSE 1n college was reluclant to start dat1ng after break1ng up w1th h1s g1rl He cla1med that the real deterrent to a new romance was the EXPENSE My roommate Home Improvements A BLOWN Tf£ W\R ON HIGH PRICES SHOP TI-E CLASSfiEDS. BASEMENT WATERPROOF ING 2630 Uncondt!tonaf hlehme guaran1ee l oca l refe re nces turn shed Call 1992 Chrysler 5th Avenue Grey W th Dark Grey Plush Inter or PW PO M nt Cond! on 79 000 les Call Alter 5 PM 6 14 446 (6141 446 0870 Or (6 14 ) 237 ¥ East Pass Pas s Pass Budget Tr ansm ss on s Used & Aet>u 1l AI Types Access be To Over 10 000 Transm ss.1on As ~ Pa ts C ut che., & Pr ess ure Plates 614 ~79 2935 19 73 Travalter camper 161! new ltres spare very clean ns de & OUI $1 000 304 882 29 70 199 1 Dodge Day tona 2 5 5 Speed Ttl! Cruse AM FM Cas se 1e A~r 46 000 Mtles Askmg $5550 614 256 6340 or 256 BORN LOSER 9" de $500 304-675-4392 1990 Ponltac Grand Am PS PB AC AM ! FM Stereo Casse ne 5 19 Leaahea 21 He hid an Irish RoM 22 -go! 23 RaviN ~"'11!"--rir-!!l"""'l!!'"""' 24 New York 1 VIllage 25 Wayo of !walking 26 Oliver a requeat 27 By mouth 28 Actreao Gem 29 Twilled (the body) In peln 33 Gaoh 35 Scottish hillside 36 Soli drinks 37 Actress Dunne South Pablo Pocasso claomed There are paonters who trans!or!n the sun mto a ye llow spot but there are others who thanks to theor art and mtel hgence transform a yellow spot onto the sun How does that apply to bndge? Today s deal was de sc rtbed by Muhammed Aslam Shatkh m J ung the largest corculat1on pubhcat10n on Pakistan Thts 1s thought to be th e first regular bndge column wntten on Urdu North s three heart rebod wa s amb1 toous but I! his songleton ace had been m one of h1s long su<l s lhe bid would have been acceptable However oppo s1te a two heart ra ose South would have made a two spade game try and four hearts would have been reached West led the club three SIX king two Back came the spade Jack to dummy s ace The declarer Mazhar Alt Khan was faced With four losers one heart one d1 amond and two clubs But callong on h1s good club spots declarer ommedoately led a low club from the dummy to hos none After wonnong woth the JaCk. West led another club but declarer played low from the dummy and ruffed away East s ace Now cam• a spade ruff on the dummy and the club queen puttong East on an awkward pos<l!on Whether East d<scarded ruffed hogh or ruffed low dec larer was home When Ea st ruffed wtlh the heart queen South dos carded hts d1amond loser and cross ruffed to 10 tncks There are players who waste tncks not pa)1ng close enough atlenbon to spot cards and there are others thanks to the1r eyesight and mtelh trans!onn spot cards 1nto tncks PEANUTS 675 5984 16 tool Coachman 614 742 2277 Hindu mystics Chocago airport Road Baby goat Raw minerals Socrates wile Those holdong oHice 8 Proper 9 Type of curve 10 Ponder 11 Mosl suggestove By Ph1lhp Alder 1988 ford Bronco XLT lull s ze loaded auto 121 000 m les n ce & clean $7 000 304 773 5379 790 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Don't waste your assets 1982 Jeep J10 4 wheel dr vv 304 675 6531 760 DOWN 19 Borders 20 - and hearty 24 Horse directives 25 ScoHed 26 Famous Iaione 29 Deer 30 The East 31 Most ready 32 Assesses 33 Mentton 34 Ardor 35 No lis and& or - Openmglead •3 PAW II WHAR HAVE YOU AN' TATER BEEN ALL AFTERNOON 379 2720 AFTER 6 r M 740 realm 48 Claim as due 49 Securely fixed 50 Abstract being A9 2 1993 S 10 Tahoe 5 Speed AC 59 000 Miles '1\skmg $3 300 614 256 6340 614 256 1539 speed s• 9oo 614 258 1489 EAST aJ 10 9 o ¥Q I J • QJ 8 .a.A K :> •J 3 1992 Ford F150 XLT 28 00 0 M les F berg lass To pper Exc el lent Cond 1on $12 500 614 446 199 5 Kawasak 220 ltke New 446 8865 B g beau t lui AKC Chow pupp es only one blue and one ba ck le male left $200 614 992 7574 •Q B • 6 PU 1983 GMC PU B&D A"lo Male title Value Long ago ActressMercourl 45 Avoided 47 Coin of lhe SUHIX •KI064 t K 10' 3 1978 Porche Resmrer 5 Dream New Pa nr $1 750 614 256 6780 1988 Chry New Yorker $1 995 199 1 Cad B&O Auto Sales 4 M les N 01 Hozler Hwy 160 614 Sato Tractor Brush Hog Grater Blade Cul11vators 614 446 0325 Anyllme Auto $2 295 1989 Plv Accla m $1 995 Repa red New & Reb~JIII In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 a>o 537 9528 Movte Sale ~50 Vtdeo Movtes Newer Releases Class1cs D s ney & Adults 614 367-0612 19 74 Mo n1e Carlo 305 $850 OBO 614 256 1368 614 24;-9171 JET 2426 Bpm 10 \ 3 95 •A 95 F150 10K $15 750 614 949 87 Serena tron1 end wrecked $500 lrm call614 247 4793 alte 1987 Sunb rd SE Standard Transm ss on 4 Cyltnder 80 000 M les Good T es Runs Good AERATION MOTORS LascH Turbo XT Computer W th Keyboard Mon crome Mon !Of Pnnter And Software 614 :ng 71 0 Autos lor Sale "ns Metal Roo I ng & S d ng Geo Tex t le Fabr c For Or veways & Etc Typar Fo Hou se Cover Or Tem porary Storage Cove All zer Fa rm Su pply 614 245 5193 NORTH 4484 STORAGE TANK S 3 000 Ga llon Shape $800 1983 late Model New Idea Corn P ck er Good Cond11 on 614 3889747 Pt Pleasant Ell ency l bedroom rurn shed an ublttte! patd parktng depos 1 req~J r&d 304 675 7783 capped EOH 304 675-e679 675 6574 1 800 537 Q528 N ce 2 or 3 bedroom apartment tn One bedroom eff1c ency apan ment 614 992 2178 or 614 992 Speed Oueen washer G bson e lr gerato & 14ft Johnboat 304 Concrete & Plastic Seprtc Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson OH 2568 N ce 2 upsta1rs bedroom carpet ed appl ances tncluded uUhl es patd ac $375/mo Oepoan & ref erences r~.llfed 304-675 4302. 640 TRANSPORTATION Antiques New haven 1br lurntshed apt deposll & references 304 882 MddlepOII 614 992 5858 Reg stered Angu s bulls !rom 7 24 months old Rea so nab y pr ce d upon nspecton 614 742 3033 1988 N1 ssa n Auto & A.r 1988 Jee p PU 4x4 1988 Dodge Dako ta 198 7 Dodge Dako a AuTo Atr 1988 Ford 4•4 PU 1987 C h e~J S 10 Bta zef 1983 Chev S 1o Blaz er 198 7 Ford Bronco 11 198r Ford Range 4~4 ge9 Chev S 10 PU 1990 M sub sh PU 1989 Ford lar at PU 1990 Ford Ranger 814 76 Vtne Street Gall polLs 614 2 Bedroom Up sta rs Apartment $325/Mo Ul II es lncludl?d Refer ences Requ red lnqu•re At 300 Founh Avenu e GalltpOI s 614 446 3437 2BA Apt AdJacent to A o Grande Campus 614 245 5858 or 614 367 7760 1365 446 7398 1 BOO 499 3499 530 3711 EOH Bull $500 Cow !Calf Pars 614 Hay V RA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 2 Bedroom Apa tment Trash Wa e Sewage Pa d $295 Mo + Depos 1 614 446 2481 2bdrm apts Iota I electr c ap pi ances turn shed laundry room lac 1es close to school n 1own Appl cat ons ava table at VI age G een Apt s t149 or ca ll 614 992 Bull $750 18 Mon<h 0 d Angus Mob le names spaces w th Oh o Rver access Ashton WV $ 125 304 5 76 2683 be!ween 6pm 10pm GOOD Centenary Local on W lh Gas Water EleCir c Sept c Idea For Mobtle Harpe Or New Home s1 1 sao 614 446 8038 RENTALS Ea n $8 $ 15/Hr at Wo rk Ho me D sco unts No lnvento y or Door ooor lnd/Rep 1 800 742 4 736 614 371l--2720 AFTER 6 PM Three bedroom home n country Whites H 1 Ad Au !land one bath n ground pool 614 992 5067 We Buy Farms And Acreage 20 Acres And larger No l m 1 614 775 9173 Sh rley 3 Bed oom House T a le For Rent In R o Grande Rete ences ReQu red S2751Mo + Oepos 446 6800 Georges Porlable Sawm 1 don 1 New t 996 1400 ncludes sk n haul your logs to the m I JUS! cal ng steps blocks one yea 304 675 1957 homeowne s nsu ance an d s x momns FREE o1 rent Ony $t025 Housecleanng 614 441 0870 down and $20 7 17 per month Call I 800 837 3238 Blown Insula! on M chael Thacker & Kev n Bled soe B&B Enterpr se blown nsu la!lon Free est male on house 614 742 2503 992 4451 61 4 446 2003 614 446 409 Beaut fu 3 Year Old Log Home n Ctla ola s lake l ake P ve eges Mus t See Prce $16 9900 614 180 Wanted To Do Rub & Scrub Clean ng Se v ce du st ng mopp ng w Mows and more Complete serv ce or touch ups J:lelerence s on request call Te ry a 614 992 4232 or 61 4 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 Bedroom wa n To wa 1 Carpet 614 992 20 15 Pos 1on Av a labte For Early In e ven1 on Prel m nary Serv ces Coord na1or Appl1can1s Should Have A Ba chelor s And Creden 682 6667 als In Educa110n Spec1al Educa on E a ly Ch ldhood Educat on Nurs ng Soc al Work 0 Other 1983 l be ty t2x60 Refr gerator Related F eld Ca I Gall a County Stove Deck And Sk rung Excel Local Schoo s 614 446 7917 For tent Cond 1on $6 995 614 379 In o mat on App cat on Deadl ne 2286 October 18 1995 1986 14x70 Na shau ho use tra e gas 2bed oom lar ge bath RNs LPNs HHA $1 3000 304675-1429 New concepts ol Care Inc a Mar ena based Med care Cer11 1986 Hol ly Park 14172 2 Bed !ted home health agency s seek rooms Large Ba l h W D New ng qual fled p&fsonnellor home Sk ung Excelent Cond to n Par health ass gnments n the r new 1ally Furn shed 8y Appo ntm ent oll ce n Athens Pomero~ and 614 367 0424 Nelsonv Ue We oller compeot!Ve sa 1 g wage health lie d sabih 1988 2oedroom m nor remodeled ry dental and pharmacy n sell lor payolf 304 675 6978 be sur<~ nee pad malpract ce paid lore 2pm hOI days SICk leave bond ng un lorms ltansportat on allowance 1994 Mot>1le Home 14x60 2 Bed and paid vacanon Caree mmded rooms Total Elect c Unl ur persons encouraged 10 apply n shed CommOdore Never l ved E 0 E Call1 800 201 1389 ask In 614 388 9803 lo An ta or Cathy to arrange for nterv f!'N Pro less anal Tree Se v ce Com plete T ee Care Bucke t Tr uck Serv ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re moval Free Es t rna es In su ance 24 Hr Emefgenq Serv ce Call And Savet No T ee Too B g Or Too Small B dwell Onto 614 3889643 614 367 7010 Rodney 3 Bedroom s Gas Hea Cen!ral A r $350 /Mo Oepos Re erence Call At e 4 00 6 4 643 2916 can le serous nqutres please 245 5887 Square Oales $1 S2 Rou nd bales Ca P• t & V ny In Siock S5 00 Yd 1977 12x65 Federal 3b 675 1954 after Spm Fodder Shocks $2 Each And ln dan Corn F1\le For $1 00 614 da ry bus ness 27 head Holsten $15ea 304 675 3960 7795 ExcelentConctton 1971121165 Elcon a Mob le Hom e W th 4JC6 Sl de Out AJC New G::~s Healer Water Heater Carpet Washer Dryer Inc luded 614 245 12 16 Aller 5 PM 11 0 N ce 3 bedroo m hOuse & one bedroom cottag e n P Peasant 6t4 992 5858 Body Sh op W th Fou Bay s Fe nced lot Some Equ pment lo cated Lowe Route 7 614 446 1058 REAL ESTATE 313 Yard Sale Thu r Fr New ly enovated 2bed com baseme nt ga age Rete ences & dePOS I No pets 304 675 5162 460 Space lor Rent Due 10 hea th problems qutlltng Refr gerators Stoves Washers And ITryers All Reco nd 1 oned And Gauran teed $100 And Up W II Delver 614 669 644 Eas y Wok Excellent Pay I As semb e Products At Home Call To Free 1 BO O 467 5566 Ext Haven Starts If You A e loa~ ng Fo A Oual tr Home La ge Hou se N ce 5 ze Rooms Eat n K tch~ n Ref Ice & Wate In Doo Do uble Oven In Stove N ce Cupooa os Laundr y Ro on 0 R F R l R lots Of Close s & Storage Must See To App ec ate 3 0 4 Bedrooms Two Bathroom s 01 St ee t Pa k ng Se ous lnqu es Pease $600 Mo Depos & Re fe e~'ces Compet e y Insula ed C A 6 4 446 4559 No Pets Rooms lor rent week or month Slarung at $120tmo Gall•a Hotel 614 446 9580 327 9 Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity oJy 3 Bedrooms 1 1 2 Ba hs CA. CH All App l ances Furn shed New Ca pe t No Pet s 1 Yea lease 1 Egg center 5 Zfnc10 Sweater materiel 12 Distant planal 13 African land 14 Tlg~tena 15 Colt ~ lather 16 Bureau 18 Lan~uage 36 39 41 42 0488 Roger s Waterp ool ng Es lablished 19 75 6754 1992 0 utlass C 91ra Melall c Blue 4 Door AMIF M Stereo 1 Cass Crutse Auto lock $6 000 61" 985 4492leave Message 1993 Eagle VISIOn TSI 40 000 Mt les Loaded I $t 1 000 080 614 256-1618 614 256 1252 1993 Ford Mustang 4 ely auto lots ol opllons dr ver s stde a r bag 25 000 m11es vgc $8 000 614 9924 111 ewnngs Pa k Avenue 1986 Rt.ms L1ke A Top Good Condttton Ins de Our 152 000 M las $1 600 614 379 2932 720 Trucks lor Sale 1971 Chevy short wheel base 350 auto lots o! new parts $1 100 OBO 304 675 6755 1975 Chevrotel Truck AutomatiC 614 441 10Q!l 1976 Ford Turck F 700 Slandard 5 Speed 2 Wheel A•le Call Even1ngs 614 379 2858 614 245 9165 1980 International Ton & 112 Dump Truck Excellent Runn ng Cond1t on 9 Ft Snow Plow & Salt Box 614 367-c612 C&C General Hom e Man tenence Pa nl n9 vtnyl s d ng, carpentry doors w ndows oarhs mobtle home repa r and mo e For free es 11ma1e C<JII Chel 614 992 1 6323 I Ron s TV Se v1ce spec al z ng m Zen lh atso se rv c flg most mile brands House ca ll s 1 800 797 0015 wv 304 576 2398 lNG 614 992 5041 820 Plumbing & He;~tlng I 1983 Ford Ranger 2wd long bed red good '!Wr~ uuck $1650 614 1986 Peterb•ll truck 425 Rebuilt CAT eng 15 speed 40 rears aor suspens1on etc no hood call 614 742 3129 eventngs or wee kend! 1990 Chevy S1lverodo h1gh moles Spec1al Fall Feeder Calf Sale Sal Urday October 21sr At 1 PM Cattl e Accepted Starttng Ar 4 PM Fnday Also Haul•ng Ava11 $5 700 614 992 4111 evemng• able 614 592 2322 614 6&6 3531 tomattc low m•les clean 6 14 lots of options good condtrton 1990 Dodgo Dakola V 8 au 985 4222 5:00pm be<ween 8 OOam BERNICE BEDE OSoL· Root ng and guners comme cal and res dent a m nor repa rs 35 years experaence B&B ROOF Any~me 8435453 ASTRO·GRAPH Earls Home Ma ntenance v nyl s d n9 oof n9 exte o pa n1 ng power wa sh ng F ee Es ma tes 614 992 445 Salurclay Del 14 1995 840 Electncal and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER lAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A r Condtllon 1ng 11 You Don t Call Us We Bo1h lo se! Free Esumates 1 BOO 287 8308 ~~1~4~4~~-ro~o~~w~v~o=o2~9=4?~--- · Res1denttal or commerc ial Wifing new serv1ce or repa15 Mas ter ll censed electric an R1denour ElecUJCal WVOOQ306 30 4 675 1786 On6 of your greatest assels <n the year ahead ts the fact that others woll trust and confide on you What you learn could pro vode beneftts and opportunnoes that com peiHOIS Will be denoed UBAA (Sept 23-0ct 23) It wont bQde wall wHh your listeners today d you boast about feats you have yet to accomplish Let your deeds speak for themselves, Trying lo patch up a broken romance? The Astra Graph Matchmaker can help you understand whal to do lo make lhe relatoonsh<p work Ma< l $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o thos newspaper P 0 Box 1758 Murray H<ll Station New York NY 10t50 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 Refraon from all types of pretenses today espe c1ally pretendtng to be knowledgeable about a 6UbJecl or Issue thai actually eludes you SAGinARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) You moght encounter someone today who wtll 1udge you by whal you have not b)i what you are Do not supplY thos <nd<v<dual w1th <nformatlon to use agaonst you CAPRICORN (Dec 22.Jan 19) \hought· less behav<or could Jarnosh your omage today tf you re not careful It won t be the btg th<ngs with wh<ch your companions woll f~nd faun It <S hkel~ 10 be the tr<v<al AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 10) ff you don t have anythong noce to say about ooworkers today avood sayong anyth<ng at all Your cnt<cisms will be repeated and dlslorted PISCES (Fib 20-MII'CII 20) Avpld giVIng fHends advoce on ways to make money today If the schemes 1all through these pels might hold you acco..,lable and aslc you lo pay for part of lhe<r losl mvestment ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) Prom<ses woll be easy 10 make loday but later lhey could become dtfl<cull lo keep Bear lh<s 1n mtnd before makmg any senous com m1tments TAURUS (April 2o-May 20) lnslead ol unexpectedly dropp<ng 1n on a froend today call torsi lo make certatn thai your pal doe~n t have other 1nvolvemen1s GEMINI (May 21 ·Juna 20) con11nue to mon<tor. your spend<ng palterns today Remember buyong lots of hltle good<es could cost as much as a Sizable purchase CANCER (June 21-July 22) You can manage bog problems w<th relat•ve ease today but monor ompos<l!ons could pul you m a t<zzy Try to keep your sttuatton •n proper perspecl<ve LEO (July 23-Aug 22) It could prove UI1WIS& today to let your onlu<tton super sede your lOgiC To be on the sate Side deal only wrth the facts VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) SeH-doscophne W111 prove a must on the management of you1 resources loday Your budget could get knocked lor a loop ~ you leal rt os nee essary to gratify your malenal urges I �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel -Society scrapbook- Middleport Literary Club members hear memoirs of Barbara Bush Faye Wallace reviewed "Barbara Bush A Memoir," a book which was donated to the Middleport Library in memory of Emogene Fisher when the Middleport Literary Club opened it first meeting in the IOlst year. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs . Eileen Buick with Jeanette Thomas, president, welcoming the members. The reviewer opened her presentation by showing a picture of Mrs. Bush with the phra§e which is said to characterize her, "What you see is what you get." Writing simply but effectively, she began by describing her meeting with the young George Bush when she was 16. Mrs. Wallace detailed how the war bad affected the couple's early relationship and the way in which transitions bad dominated their whole life because of her husband's political appointments from Texas to Washington, United Nations in New York, as ambassador to China, as head of the CIA, then vice president and finally president. During all the se, the reviewer stated, the"Silver Fox" as George lovingly called her, maintained a disposition of "candor. compas·sion, and devotion" to her family. What piques her most, Mrs. Bush admits, was the tendency of the media to pick up details and exaggerate. if not actually to misrepresent them; that and the efforts Friday, October 13, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio of some associates to make her appear more "sophisticated" then she wanted to be. Some of the highlights of Mrs. Bush's life, as Mrs. Wallace recounted them, included her huge contribution to literacy, her life in China. her rappon with Raisa when the Gorhachev's visited Washington and when they visited Russia, and spending Thanksgiving with the troops during Desert Storm. Mrs. Bush described herself as a very active campaigner, disappointed at her husband's defeat for the presidency, happy to return to Houston, and assured in her feelings that "there is life after politics," concluded Mrs. Wallaoe. During the business meeting a letter of resignation was read from Mrs. Bernard Fultz who bas moved to Columbus to be nearer her doctor . Program director, Martha Hoover, shared a note and contribution from Sibley Slack. Betsy Pars:ms sent small gifts for the members. Next meting will be held at 2 p.m., Wednesday at the home of Mrs. David Bowen with Sister Fidelis Bell to review "The Chamber" by John Grisham. TAl em CLASSES Classes in Tai Chi and beginning art will begin soon. The Tai Chi classes under the di~ction of Eric Chambers wiU be held on Oct. 16, 23, and 30 at 8 p.m. and the beginning art classes taught by Carol Tannehill will be held Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4 and 11, from I to 3 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council. Further information may be obtained by calling Nancy Calc, 992-5428. 'BECKY CROCKER' OF THE YEAR- Lennie Haptonstall, right, of Middleport was recently recognized by the Middleport Post Office with the ''Betty Crocker of the Year'' award. Hapton· stall bas been bringing the post office employees cookles, cakes and other goodies for several years. She was presented the by postal employee Ernest Imboden of the Middleport Post Office. •-rd ELl'.CTIONS SET The Meigs County Farm Servioe Agency will conduct elections for 1995 using a new process. There will not be a county convention, instead the election will be done entirely by mail. Eligible voters may nominate themselves or someone else to Hemlock Grange holds meeting "Hodge Podge" was the theme for the program presented by Helen Quivey when Hemlock Grange 2049 met recently at the ball. Readings included "Do You Just Belong" by Margaret Haning; "I'm Just a Steering Wheel" by Sara Cullums; "The Wrong Size" by George White; "The Farmer Feeds Them All" by Rosalie Story; "Confused" by Nancy Wells; "In Between" By Linda Schmppner and "In His Footsteps" by Ziba Midkiff. There was a skit by Muriel and Wallace Bradford and George White, and a contest on "Mane the Cakes" with Ann Lambert and Eva Robson as the winners. ' Rosalie Story, master. conducted the meeting which opened with the song, "Bless Our Lives" followed by the pledge to the nag and singing of" America." . Jocus on the fragrance: To boost spirit, change mood serve on the county FSA committee. Nomination petitions are available at the local FSA office. All petitions must be returned t?. the county offioe by Oct. 30. Additional information may be obtamed by calling 992-6646. EXPANDED LmRARY HOURS : ne Itb•a;y ~:Coolville will now he optn Satu~days from 9 am . tG noon in addition to the regular ho~se, Mor.d1ys and Wednesdays. noon to 6 p.m. Tammy Bragg bas been hired tc1 help at the library where reference materials are available to belp area sludents with reports and extra credit work. New books are reportedly arriving regularly, the pre-school story hour is continuing on the first Wednesday at 12:45 p.m., fax and copy machines are available and library staff is present to assist patrons. A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper FREAK PUMPKIN- Little Michelle Lynn Alley, two year old daughter of Carl and Stella Alley of Apple Grove, claimed this two-for-one pumpkin for her Halloween jack·o·lanlern. The pumpklns were grown on the Perry HUI farm. Using Tri-SiimrMThe Naturally Formulated Dietary Food Supplement and Behavior Modification Weight Loss Program Available Without Prescription At: RIO GRANDE - A call for "reconci liation" by the management and board of the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative was met with resolutions for change including the removal of the·cu . re nt board of directorsby a contingent of coop members here Friday night. "Since our meeting last year. ·many things concerning the operation of the cooperati ve and the concerns of the members came to the attention of the board of directors ;,hich were previously unknown," Gene Nance, BREC's president of the board of directors. told an audience of about 350 during the coop's annual members' meeting. ''For some time it see med that each week brought a new . FRUTH PHARMACY 766 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Community calendar POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society, Saturday at tO a.m. at the Meigs Museum. New members are welcome. POMEROY - Reruro Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Saturday, 10 a.m. at the Meigs County Public Library . Slide presentation on quilts displayed at the National Society of the DAR Museum, and display of the chapter's quilt. Members are also asked to take a treasured quilt. SUNDAY POMEROY The Rev. William Ward wiU be guest speaker Sunday at 10 :45 a.m. at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. The public is invited. :MIDDLEPORT - Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, special singing by Delores Turley, 7:30p.m. RAClNE - Homecoming Sunday at the Morning Star United Methodist Church Sunday with a carry-in dinner at 12:15 and a singspiration at 1:30 p.m. ALFRED- Autumn Bu~sey, speaker on Bolivia, 7 p.m. Sunday ar Alfred United Methodist Church. HOTDOGS &PEPSI NEW 14'x70's ON DISPLAY STARTING AT $'13,995 NEW HOME PAYMENTS Starting At ~!.~ $144 180 Mos.- 9.99% APR -10% Down * PRICING ON ALL HOM "Large Selection of 14' and 16' Wide Homes." SATURDAY DARWIN - Burlingham Modem Woodmen Halloween meeting Saturday, 6:30p.m. at the Wood· men ball. The camp will furnish refreshments and desert. Bring friends. r I r I r I I At the 515 Ellt Rt. 33 11etw11R Logan & Nelsonville 385 4367 or 1·----7671 ,lfr·· COMFORT ASSURED. The Electric Heat Pump With All Our.Models It heats, it cools, it saves. come to the attention of the board." Na nce smd audits are also hein~ uJnJucted by the Rural Utilities SerlllC and the inspector General's Of. 1..1ce. a branch of the Justice Depart· k~ nt. "Th?results of these audits have not bt:en fully report ed to us and will not be unti l all aspects of them have heen invesli gated," he said . "Reconciliation" Truitt as the coop's general manager. Nance further reported that several BREC managemen t positions had been eliminated. including: Eddy Reece. Operations Manager: Wayne King. Member Relations/ Industrial Development: and. Dewan VanCura. Executive Assistant to the General Manager. "With all these changes also came the need for an internal audit."' Nance sa id. ~ESc sAL · I **~ro** •HridayTIII9ID** * *Sa!Ufday TIII9:00 * * C10911 5IJ'Gi . ' c.;,, f. ' . ~s. "Th·e questwn I pose 1on1ght is simply thi s: What do you Continued o.n page A2 • By TOM HUNTER • Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT - Work is expected to begin soon on the tirst phase of a two phase $142.800 project to improve and expand boating facilities at the Middleport levee, according to village grants coordinator Jean Trussell. The project. when compl ete. will feature a tloating dock . wider ramp access. and a new boater parking lot, Trussell said. The project is being funded through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Division of Waterways. and wi th the toea! share of • Donors from across fundin g from the the county helped save village.countyand the project by raising In Fehruary. do- nearly $6,500 in matching nors from across monies required for state the county helped funding. save the project by _ ___;:::__ _ _ _ _ __ raising nearly $6.500 in matching monies required for slate funding. The Meigs County Com missioners also pledged an additional $10.000 to the $26,800 they had originally com mitted to the project. The vr llage ofM1ddleport will be able to reach its match on the project. including iq-kmd labor performed by the village. reducing project cosls greatl y. according to Middleport Mayor Dewey Hunon. Between eight and I 0 parking spaces for boaters will he added between Walnut and Rutland streets on Front Street. on property that the v1llage is acquiring. That property. located along Front Street. includes an open lot, a tra iler. a sma ll one-story home and a tw o-s tory home, Trussell stated. "We only have one lot left to acquire. and that lot is currently vacan t. We hope to have the acquisition com· pkle ID a co uple of weeks."' said Trussell . Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton is currently accept· in g fee proposals for demolition of the two homes purchased by the vrll age. according to Trussell. Continued on page A3 tliU......!!!!Uihu~ :... . . . . I< "Has thi' cooperative made mi swkes in the past''." he asked rhetorically. "You bet it did. and I apoh>gile for the problems you have experienced. Have the members , truslees and employees learned from them1 Emphatically. pnvate citi zens. .... .. . I ' In hi s report to the members. General Man<.~gt!r Weaver. who assumed the post on Aug. 7. struck a th eme of "reconciliation." · Work expected to begin soon on Middleport dock project Jones demonstrates hla craft by bending sll· ver Into a hoop earring. , At bottom rltiJ!,.Eugene ' WASHINGTON lAP)- It wasonceanunthinkablenotion - aDemocratic pcesident signing on to Social Security cuts. But White House advisers are ~eeping the option open as a possible way to break the budget logjam with the Republican-run Congress. ... - The Clinton administration is closely watching the public 's reaction to ~ports that key Democrats and Republicans want to adjust the Consumer Price Index downward. . The action would slice cost-of-living inSocial Security Increases creases for 43 million • ' The P1J8I cost-<lf.Nng ineraaaM lhlt Socia ~ benllftdariel havt • rtCtiYid trice the ty1t1m w~alinQd to ltte c.on.um.r Price tndlx In 1975. Americans. most of ..1.... r . them elderly, anger· - ~.Jim""' ·~ ing a potent political . ' force that s upported President Clinton in the 1992 election. White House bud~ i lll l . .. ' get hawks. particu~ larly chief of staff Leon Panetta. are iry· ing to push politics aside and telling re· Qftllil. porters that many • ..,... •·.,._ economists feel the c.i'I overstates consumer inflation and needs adjustment. •These aides argue that the money raised by lowering the CPI may be needed. to bridge the gap between GOP and Democratic budget philosophies, sort of a high-stakes hole card that Clinton can play at the negotiation's eleventh hour. · "TheCPI will very likely figure in the equation,'· said a senior White House official. speaking on condition of anonymity. The money. aides said, could protect education, environment and other social programs from dire GOP cuts. .; But Clinton political aides devoted to the re-election effort worry that tampering with Social Security could spell troullie in 1996, particularly in Florida- a leading retirement state whose electoral votes the president hopes [O take back from Republicans in 1996. ,.,, ZJu/ ~ ZJ Buekeye Rural mem· bers Kinsley Meyer, right, and Wayne King, a former. BREC ·em· ployee, offered a set of of eight prop·o se(l amendments to·ttre co.. op's Code. ot. flijlula· tlons~ ·.. · activities the 25th Annual Evans such as sheep right, attracted large JUI Kr!Sty, Reynoldiburg. enjoys a rlclli. While · · . '· below, Pewter David White House views SociaiSecurity as means to break budget logjam IF RIVERDALE HOMES on .' Clinton•s hole card: --·- - TRADE·IIS WELCOME. We'll take mobile homes, cars, trucks, boats, jet skis, motorcycles or anything that doesn't eat for this promotion! HOMEBUYERS PROGRAM Bring your cash, checkbook, piggy bank or NEW HOMES STARTING AT trade-in title! This is the sale you have been $750.00 TOTAL DOWN waiting for!! There will never be a better time to 180 MIII1HS ·11.25'/. $163.73 PER IUIIII buy!!! · IICIIIIES: APPUAIICES Alii DEUYERY TO YUI LOT. 1< • '· POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. -One of West Virginia's chief economic developers praised the state divi sion of environmental protection Friday for helping bring new jobs to the stale and defended the proposed Apple Grove Pulp and Paper Mill. according to a story Saturday in the Charleston Gazette. During a panel discussion al the West Virginia Conference on the En· vironment, Rolland Phillips, senior manager for busi ness retention and expansion with the West Virginia Development Office. called t:te DEP "an integral pan of the economic development team ." ·Phillipsalsodefended the proposed mill against questions from Robin Godfrey. a Charles attorney and activist. Phillips said he does not be· lieve the project is a hazardous one, and added the mill should be wel comed in West Virginia. Godfrey said he feels the Capterton administration is spending too much time on a controversial project that is not environmentally sound .. As part of the two-day environ mentalconference. Phillips served on a panel that focused on ways to im· prove deci sions on where to locate industrial projects. On Thursday. DEP Director Eli McCoy told those attending that enviwnmentalists need to become more involved in the early stages of projects. Phillips stated the Development Office relies on its meetings with DEP :tJtd companies seeking to locate instate to judge where projects will be e_!tvironmentally acceptable. FREE HOMES SPECTACULAR -~ " ' At left, · . PRICE FALL-A-THON FRIDAY POMEROY Marriage Enrichment Seminar, Friday and Saturday, First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy Pike. Additional information may be obtained by calling 992-6 779. •' · ' While IVERDALE The board rreside nt Said an independent audiling tlrm. Reynolds & Cumpanv. was employed to do "a n in·dcplh se arch of matters which had Developer lauds DEP, Down on the farm ••. Saturday'a·ralns clampened at Bob defends Farm·Featlvai,'Frlday actlvmcl., ~~hearing, c:rOwc1a. top. hn pulp mill - -~~ . The Community Calendar is published as a rre'e service to non-prorit groups wishing to announce meeting and special nents. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. problem or at least new information regarding old problems," l~ance said. Controversy has surrounded BREC operat1ons since earl y this year, when member frustrations erupted over the implementation of a new bi lling procedure. While that procedure was dropped. a cloud of questions over BREC's finances led to the dismissal of then-general manage r Walter V. Truitt Jr. And. a group ·- Buckeye Rural Mell'bers for Change emerged and began an effort to unsea t the board. During his report to the members Friday. Nance outlined the process of hiring James J. Weaver to replace Vol. 30, No. 36 Seeking change ... Contingent of members seeks change a' FREE Mtddleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- October 15, 1995 'BREC board calls for 'reconciliation' OetoiJer I2th, I3th til I4th FOR on Page tmts - DON'T MISS TIIB D RESISTER Rain, drizzle overnight • • ~CD I •81 Annuai ·GS& WCD meeting . Page 01 Featured on f»gll C-1. LOSE UPTO 10LBS IN 3 DAYS! The women's activity chairman, Helen Quivey, gave a report. Pl:ms were announced for a potluck dinner in November-. The h1l! will be cleaned in November hy Wallaoe Bradford. Reported ill were Leota Smith, Vada Hazelton, Etta Cull urns. and Bemioe Hawk. Donuts and cider were served following the meeting. High school f~otball results ,I .• _.... ........,. ,.,.,.,.8I;UII,......... News capsules GOOD MORNING Siders free on bond after arrest on drug charges Report: ESI chief failed to disclose company link POINT PLEASANT. V.Va. - A Gallipolis Ferry man is free on $15,000 bond after being arrested in Putnam County Thursday. according to officials. Worthy G. Siders. Jr. , SO. of Gallipolis Ferry. was taken into custody afterhealleg· edly sold 32 pain pills to an undercover officer in Putnam County. He was arraigned Thursday by Putnam Magistrate June Sovine on charges of possession and possession with intent to deliver. Siders spent the night in the Southcemral Regional Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond. On Friday. the Mason County Sheriffs Department filed an arrest warrant for Siders on the charge of possession with intent to deliver. Siders was arraigned before Putnam Magistrate Jack Gribbon. Bond was set at $5,000 on the Mason County charge. Millie Bonecutter posted the $15,000 bond for Siders Friday afternoon. Siders was arrested by members of the midwestern Drug and Violent Crime Task Force and the metro Drug Unit , Authorities obtained a search warrant for Siders" home . While executing the warrant, they found marijuana plants. pills and a shopping bag full of pill bottles. COOLVILLE, Ohio I AP)- A report by the Ohio attorney general's office accuses the president of Environmental Services Incorporated of failin g to disclose his former ties to a co mpany that may have been linked to .organized crime . WTAP-TV in Parke.rsburg. W.Va .. said Friday the report alleges Don Wallace failed to disclose that he was once president of a New England company he later left. Wal l ~ce sa id he left the company because its owner was putting investors' money into personal accounts. Wallace is now president of ESI. a firm that wants to put a medical waste incinerator near this southeastern Ohio village. The Ohio Environmental Protecti on Agency has denied the firm's application for a permit to build the incinerator. The company is working to appeal that ruling. WT AP also said the report alleges ESI is already in violation of Ohio code for failing to maintain a · ·registered agent.', and for not filing corporate franchise taxes. Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections- 192 Pages Business Calendars Clas.if!eds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl C3&4 03-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Bl-8 Cl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Bob HoeRich Ann Landers Jim Sands c '"s,Ohlo v. 1tc, Publt.hinaco. L..-...;.;~,;;;;;;.;;;;;;;,;,;;:;:;;:;;::.;::.,_J Municipal court takes new stand on Child Safety Restraint law violations GAL !POLIS - The Gallipolis Municipal Court will take a new stand on fines regarding violators of the Child Safety Restraint Law, effective November I. 1995. P. first time violation will result .in a fine of $50, plus court costs. The second offense will result a mandatory court appearance . The Child Safety Restrain! Law requires a child who is less than four years o.f age and weighs less than 40 pounds to be restrained in a properly used child safety seat that meets federal molar vehicle standards. The law also ' applies to handicapped and medically fragile children. The law applies to all drivers (including relatives, friends and neighbors, and day care center and kindergarten employees) who must have a child properly restrained in a child safety seat when transporting tbem. Out-of-state residents transporting children and ci ted for a child restraint violation would have to prove they were in accordaryce with their home state· s law. Additionally. the court will no longer waive fines for a child safety seat violation if the person proves purchase of a child safety seat. � 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 10. October 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 October 13, 1995 anderson nelson