http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e548afd42f8bd700526af684ed3d776a.pdf 53724332af0d613bee1f4b76a364cb74 PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel . Thursday, November 2, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Rotarians hear report on World Conference on Women Going balfway around the world to attend the fourth World Conference on Women is an event Penny Smith, Athens County Ohio State University Extension Agent, will remember the rest of her life. Smith addressed the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at its weekly meeting Monday night at Heath Methodist Church in Middlepon and showed pictures of the sights and temples in China, where the conference was held. In order to be selected as a delegate, she had to submit a letter to the United Nations in New York detailing her experience and why she should be se lected as a dele· gate. Contrary to some news repons, the delegates were not subjected to any harassment, Smith said, but handling t.be thousands of delegates :lid present problems The delegates met at the stadium each morning and then had to ride a bus for an hour to reach the meeting ball, she said. There they had to go tbrough metal detectors similar to tbose used at airpons. The morning Hillary Clinton was to speak, Smitb missed getting in the door before it closed by five people ahead of her. While an hour' s bus ride wasn't too long. Mrs. Smitb spoke of the Chinese women who bad to ride their bicycles to get tbere. She showed pictures of long rows of bicycles parked outside the meeting ball. Speeches at tbe conference were translated into both English and Chinese . The African countries gave much of their repons in song and dance. Smitb attended the sessions on education. Otber sessions were on tbe whole range of human endeav- Cavaliers beat Florida State 33-28 or including poveny. healtb, violen,ce. politics, human rights, economic disparity, mass media and otber concerns. While using the mass media center, Smith spoke of the video camera peering over her shoulder as she was faxing material to her borne office. The proposal for the education section is to eradicate illiteracy of women world wide and improve women's access to and provide funds for vocational training, science and technology. Lloyd Blackwood. club president, thanked Smith for her repon on women's problems world wide. Guests included Caroline Magne, Rotary exchange student: Dr. Mel Simon of Gallipolis. Rotary District Governor's Representative; and Karl Keebler III . Ladies of tbe church served the dinner. • a1 DISCUSSES CHINA TRIP - Pe~ny Smith, Athens County Ohio State University Extension Agent and 4-H and economic development chairman, spoke to MiddleportPomeroy Rotarians about ber recent trip to China to the fourth World Conference on Women held in Peking. The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobile health program, will provide free immunizations for all area children from birth through middle school on Thursday, Nov. 9 from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. at tbe Rutland VFD and from 4 to 5 p.m. at Reed's Store in Reedsville. In order to fully protect children from contagious diseases such as whooping cough and polio, children need a minimum of three doses of OPT and oral polio vaccine by age two. In addition to routine immunizations, the clinic can also administer !be Hepatitis B vaccine series at no charge to children born after Nov. 22, 1991. The clinic is provided by the Ohio University College of Osteopatbic Medicine childhood Immunization Program's community mobile health unit and the Ohio Department of Health in coopera· tion with the Meigs County Healtb Department. Parent's are requested to bring tbeir child's previous shot records. For more information, call toU-free at 1-800-844-2654 or contact the Meigs County Health Department. SENIOR MEMBERS • These Senior members of the Eastern High School Marching Band are pictured with the three second place and one first place trophy that the band received competing in Class C at competitions in Athens, Beverly, NelsonviDe, and Belpre. The Seniors are (L to R): Heather Well, Eric Hollon, field commander Jennifer Mora, and Christy Drake. Absent was Melissa Dempsey. In an effon iO provide otir reildersbip with current news, tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Tlu! Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 \lays from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section· must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editting . 1. . . ~ ... ~................ _ ... ~, 1 I • 01'-w11e<e dl., fll.coo ..,., ~·"' C~llorrw ~~ ... ~ ·-~ lu ....,_~. ~ .,... .,...! .., I .. :::.:,. -.,,m I -... Wit dn"ng I• Legislators hear local concerns about time limits on assistance . By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Time limits placed on welfare recipients in the recenll·y-passed state welfare refonn bill will force change, as a part of sound public policy, according to State Rep. Joan W. Lawrence, R-Galena. While suggesting that reform needs to occur in some fashion, more than 50 people from through. out southeastern Ohio made tbe message clear to Lawrence and ot.ber legislators at a public bearing Thursday that such sudden reforms, with no job base to work with, . could be catastrophic to this part of Ohio. · House Bill 167, signed into Jaw · in August by Gov . George Voinovich. limits for the first time recipients of Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) to month_lr_ casb • • •· ~ ~ Jtu C..l'j' lh.lll ~~~~~= .~~d:"'o!:!..~...':~ liE Co:iullon • • • • Eop- o.. 11 __ '*_ ~ I • _I I ~ 1 Order of Twisty Breads ticks I I ;• Void *Jolllot'f"'""' 11 "'""""'· Nol9«'d•ll'l .,, ~ df., Ptqa ""- _..., ~t!Ofner lllfl ••• IU •llfl't ~ hlltd 10 Dell..., ..., \ :;:"~ ~ ....... ':. :;.-:.;.,~~~: -:: 1992LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE II JACK NICKLAUS" By TOM HUNTER ing. Councilman Steve Jenkins cast Sentinel News Staff the dissenting vote. The village of Rutland could Several previous effons to pass soon be 'lighted after dusk for the levies for street lights have failed. flfst time in nearly two years, as This levy, if passed, will pay for village residents vote Tuesday on,..L _turning the li ghts back on after levy to pay for operation of the vii- being shut off nearly two years Iage·~ streetlights. . ago. Vtllage C.o.uncll VO!ed 5-l to The village currently pays for all place !'Je addlUonal 2-mdllevy for its operating expenses with just 2 operaung .expenses on November's mills placed on the village resiballot at 1ts regular August meet::_ _dents. Other villages in the county auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, POL, pwr seat, till, cruise, AM/FM 1 & I I I Deep Dosh p,zza and 1Thrn & Crospy Pizza I I Each w•th 2 ol Your Favorile Toppmgs I ~~~ ,=~t:=:=..:~~~~~.;,~: .. - ..... • IP!lk..,.,au, ~,.,.;,• .,..." •n~~m I. ......,, a .~~~~·~..:i: I .. . ~=. cc:Wldr= ~"" E""'" 0.:: Jl li96 I • 4"'"'11 0111;.., .... , D 111111 1 1 ~s12 1 1 ·em 10~'v I 99 : = I • HlllgclCIII·illl.,.. - I l l !.. . "'""" ,., ~..,. Cu...,_""" ••• ... ..._. ::-,· 0e1_, ..... llmiltd 10 1 r=::-&: ~ C:.~Wn6"·"C ":: v.lld.Pifllt .. hnglilornoriJ I . c:'f'Y· Ctlh ..... 1120c I OGmiAv"t '""''I • • Qlljp!IIIR...,.td E•phe :.)I.IMI!i 1-~-----------'~~~~'''''~, Larg_e Deluxe Medium 1 I S1ngle Topptng Fltzza 1 In: COupon • COMPUTER RECEIVED • Studenu at Tuppers Plains Ele· mentary received a new Apple Computer tbls week, purchased · with money raised through several elforu including September's benefit perfonnance of the Ohio University Marching 110 at Eastern High School. Pictured opening the new.computer with sixth grade teacher Bryan Durst (right) are Tuppers Plains studenll (L toR): Ryan Kidder, Bradley Brannon, Tyler Slnunons, and LeAnn · Marcinko. Acc~rding to Chris Kuhn, president or the Tuppers Plains B001ters, the computer will get use from aU the studenb and will be placed in the school library. HEARING TESTIMONY -Members of the from left, Terry Verble, llason for Rep. Joan Lawrence; Lawrence; Tammy Peeden, wstate State Welfare Oversight Committee listened to testimony from Mike Swisher, at podium, direclegislative aide; State Rep. John Carey; State Rep. Robert Netzley; and State Rep. Tom John· tor of the Meigs County Department of Human son. (Sentinel photo) Services, at Thursday's public forum on welfare reform at Meigs High School. Listening were, are not quite accurate. Hearings responsive ears in the legislature," ingum. Monroe. and part of Athens County. We have problems that a such as this help them learn more Carey said. 'This district is very much like lot of other areas in the state don't about our area, and that helps me (Continued on Page 3) represent you better and have more my district in Washington, Musk- run on an average of 10 mills placed on residents, officials said. According to Village Clerk Sandy Smitb, the 2-mill levy will raise $4,900 a year for operation of tbii·&lleel..flgh!li·.- Smith-noted that the funds will not be used only for the operation of the lights. Other ·village expenses such as workers compensation concessions, audits, and otber mandatory general fund e~penses will be paid for in --MA·DD observance Gth~. C..1h ...,, ti20C 19M tlo~Mlo"t PW•I ne COup:wiR~ .. m Erpr"Oic; Jl . ,,_ : sg ·99 :: I l ' benefits for 36 months over a 60montb period. The bill made Ohio one of only a few states nationwide that bas adopted statewide time limits on cash benefits. At Thursday night's public forum and hearings held during the day ho sted by State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, members of the state legislature received input on the new bill from county human service workers, welfare recipients and members of the community about what changes need to be made to help Ohio's welfare families become independent. Carey said that the welfare refonn bearing helps his office a great deal in representing the a,rea. "Our part of the state is different. A lot of the expectations or ideas tbat some people in Columbus have about this pan of the state Rutland looking to light up again with 2-m ill levy ----------------------.-----------: Large One Topping Pizza. THICK THIN MEDIUM ' Syracuse pays off water debt - - - - - • • - ~ - FAMILY FEAST - ~~~ :"' "~:J:•-••M~,.,-·'"~• ....,'! '=..':' ~"")"::', 'm~~ dr-. I I lo '"''"' Lilt S20 00 0.. if!"'n9 0\or un, Ina rr..n tel ... '-~• '*'""' •• ""' .......... ~ ....!11'1' Cllll v... 11101 191-5 Oanw!o"s Plut n: ~ ~IIQ.. ta u~.. o. Jl I'M ~nd \.' .....\..¥ o·'- $15 99 • Garlic Butter Now Available Upon Reauest I I I -----------------------"Try Our New Cheese Bread Sticks" 446 ..4040 992-2124 •1. • • • The annual candlelight vigil of remembrance and hope was staged Thursday night at the Pomeroy Village Hall auditorium by the Meigs Cha~ter, Mothers Against Drunk Drlv· ing, and the Teen Institute. Girl and boy scouts, members of America's Pride and Teen Institute, were joined by other youth for an evening or reflecting on the dangers of drinking and, driving as well as using other drugs. . Red ribbons and drug-free · stickers were distributed by : scouu Including from the front, ' photo at right, Amanda Fetty, : Brooke Hart, Terri Rutter, and . Andrea Neutzllng and Candice • Fetty. Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 24!1 conducted a Rag ceremony, · the Invocation was given by the · Rev. Dawn Spalding, and there were comments from Diane Sparks, MADD state representative; Sgt. Kevin Teaford, Ohio State Highway Patrol; · Mayor John Blaettnar; Com· missioner Janet Tackett; Meigs · County Prosecutor John Lentes; Monte Wood, DARE pfflc,r; and Sheriff James Soulsby. , In the above photo, Jerry reason the levy bas failed in the past is because many of tbe residents have fell that the levies would go for salary increases, and that is not the case. If the levy is passed, Wednesday morning we will be calling Ohio Power to stan gelling the lights back on," she said. Ron Carmichael of Ohio Power Co. said previously tbal the village (Continued on Page 3) With talks underway, officials eye atrocities Rought, local MADD victim's advocate, at len, Joined, from ien, Reggie Robinson, Health Recovery Services; Pat Thoma, Ellen Rought, and Cathy Stacy, MADD officers, for the memorial candlelight ceremony. The · Rev. Father Walter Heinz gave the benediction. Rerresbments were served and a dance with music by Rockln' Reggie followed the candlelight ~lgU. (Sentinel pbotos by Charlene HoeOkh). POMEROY ACCIDENT- A Syracuse man was cited on charges .of driving under the lnflu· ence and ·failure to control In Ibis one-car accl1 dent on Brick Street In Pomerby Thursday night. According to pollee reports, Charles M. ----------------~~----------------..J , .Canter, 40, was turning from Lasley Street onto " .. ~ part by the levy funds . The levy will not pay for village employee's salaries, Smith added. According to Mayor Jo Ann Eads, vandalism has greatly increased in Rutland since the street lights have been out. "We really need to pass this levy for the relighting of the street lamps and other village expenses. This levy will not be used for salary increases. I feel the main ing Serbian President Slobodan WASHINGTON (AP) Secluded behind concrete crash Miloscvic - the key participant in barriers and chain-link fences at an .tbe peace talks - to the slaughter, air base near Dayton, Ohio, Bosnia department officials said. Meanwhile, at the Wright-Patpeace talk negotiators are producing some dividends for people terson Air Force Base in Ohio, uprooted by the ethnic bloodletting. chief U.S. mediator Richard C. At the same time, tbe U.S. Holbrooke circulated tbe draft of a human rights chief, John Shattuck, peace treaty along with three dncuis heading for sites of atrocities . ments that dealt with elections, a where thousands of Muslims appar- new constitution for Bosnia and separating military and paramiliently perished. As the Serbian, Croatian and tary forces. "They represent the bard choicBosnian delegations looked over complex American proposals for a es tbat will have to be made at the settlement of the 42-montb war, Dayton talks in order to reach an Shattuck set out for Srebrenica, agreement," Bums said. As American, European and B11nja Luka and other areas of Bosnia where tbere were "credible Russian mediators shuuled among allegations of significant human the threh Balkan delegations, testrights abuses" over the last four ing for shifts in hard-line positions, months, State Department the Clinton administration said two spokesman Nicholas Burns said Bosnian Serb leaders - Radovan Karadzic and Ratko Mladic - who Thursday. Bosnian Serb paramilitary units have been indicted by a U.N. war are suspected of the coldblooded crime tribunal should be stripped of murder of several thousand men , authority in any accord. Otherwise. Burns said, U.S. most of tbem Muslims. While Sertroops would not be sent to help bia bas armed the fierce bands, Shattuck's previous investigations enforce peace. did not produce bard evidence link- ------------ -----------::M$9.99 AMultimedia Inc. Newspap• Welfare reform debated locally 1 1 I 1 FREE PIZZA Any Pizza , Any Size. 1 1 Buy a Large 2·Topping Crunchy Thin I Any Amount of Topping. I · toro• Deep o·rs h I Crust Ptzza for only $11.99. Get a I I Exclud1ng · Do m1na Medium f . Topping I 1 FREE 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 3, 1995 ------------------~~ work the kids bav~ done all year long . It especially says a lot for Meigs County, when the two schools that have band programs in the county, Meigs and Eastern, are among the top bands in the state," added Climer. The Eastern Band will perfonn at 8:45 a.m. Saturday at Columbus' Cooper Stadium, and Meigs will perform around 11 :30 a.m. Eastern band members are: Jes .. sica Grueser, Steve Weeks, Lisa Stcthcm, Tracy Heines, Meredith Crow, I conifer Mora, Christy Drake. Row two: Heather Well, Billee Pooler, Nicole Parker, Amy Baker, Josh Will, Anna Wolf, Eric Hollon, Nicole White, Aaron Will, Amber Fortney, Molly Heines, Christy Grossnickle, Cinda Clifford, Joe Weeks, Judy WesL Brandon Buckley, Seva Cline, Lamar Lyons, Melissa Dempsey, Jeannie Newell, Laura Brown, and Heath Proffitt. to the level they're at now," said Climer. who is in her second year at Eastern's band director. The Band competed in four competitions this year, coming away with one first place and three second place trophies in tbe small school class, Class C. The band also scored Superior ratings at three of the four competitions. The band placed second in Class C at the Athens Invitational: second in Class C at the Nelsonville Buckeye Classic; first in Class C, best overall marching and manuevering-All Bands, best general effect - Class B & C: and second place in Class C at the Belpre Invitational. According to Climer, around 137 bands statewide in all classes qualified for the State Marching Band Finals, with only 24 schools statewide qualifying in Class C. • "It's very gratifying to know that your band is among the top 24 in the state. It says a Jot for the I N en tine Vol. 46, 1>10. 133 Copyright 1995 Eastern Band set for state finals performance News policy Low tonight In the lOs, part· ly cloudy. Saturday, partly sunny. Hl~hs around 40. ~----n-~-·-·•-;_j Immunization clinics to be offered By TOM HUNTER _ Sentinel News Stall The Eastern High School Marching Band, under the direction of SusaQ Climer, will perfqnn Saturday at t.be Ohio Music Educators Association sponsored State Marching Band Finals at Cooper Stadium in Columbus. This year marks the ftrSt year since 1992 tbat the band bas actively competed in marching band competitions, and marks. their first trip to the state finals m three years. . "The band bas come a long way m the past year. They've worked really bard since the swruner to get Pick 3: 5-5-2 Pick 4: 0-2-4-0 Buckeye 5: 1-3-22-23-24 Sports, Page 4 In mountain town race relations seen as model By ALLEN G. BREED As.<ociated Press Writer HAZARD, Ky. (AP) - As racial issues make headlines nationwide , the election of this mining town's fir st black bornecoming queen barely rated a ·mention in tbe local press. And that's just fine with Valerie Cornett, who says skin. color just doesn't matter to her fellow students at Hazard High School. "My mom said, 'You made history,"' said the shy 17-year-old senior, who was elected queen last month by her 400 classmates. "The young generation is trying to move forward," she said. "Here it's like everyone's equal." Hazard and the rest of eastern Kentucky lag behind the rest of tbe nation in many ways: chronic unemployment, poverty, lack of public facilities . But locals say harmonious race relations in this town and surrounding Perry County could serve as a national mndel. Trouble is, it's hard to export something you can't explain. "I don't know why it's that way ," said the Rev. John Pray, Valerie's uncle and president of tbe local National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. " It just is." Some suggest that the size of tbe black population is a factor. Blacks account for only about 600 of thi!county's roughly 30,000 residents, according to the 1990 census. "We don't pose any threat," said Sgt. Dickie Alexander, who bas been with the Hazard police for nearly 10 years. Otbers say it's the shared experience of the hardscrabble life in the Appalachian Mountains. "If you worli: in tbe coal mines, you're equal," said Happy Mobelini , assistant principal at the high school and the offspring of Italian immigrants. "There's a common bond if you're all poor. It's all been a slr\lggle for everybody." Wbau:ver the reasons, the races have seemed to peacefully coexist in Hazard for generations. Even when there was segregation, it was not total . Carrie Adams, 78, Valerie's great-grandmother, grew up in the nearby mining camp of Hardburly. She said there were "colored" schools and white schools. "lt didn ' t stop us from being friends with each other," said Mrs. Adams, whose family moved to the area from South Carolina in 1918 l>Y the lure of railroad and mining . jobs. O.hio Lottery · By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent After 40 years, the final payment on the water sys tem for the village of Syracuse was made Thursday night at the regular meeting of Syracuse Village Council. In March 1955, mortgage revenue bond s in the amouM of $100,000 at the rate of 4.25 percent inlerest were issued through Prov.ident Bank of Cincinnati, along with $33,000 in special assessment bonds which were paid off following a 20-year period. . The bonds were paid entirely through the earnings of the water· works system. At the time the water system was established, the late William Thuener was mayor and the late Richard Douglas served as clerk. Treasurer was the late Harry Potts. Member s of th e water board were John Gilmore, Sam Arnold and Pete Sisson, all deceased. Serving on council at that time were Bob Harden and Kenny Cundiff. Also serving were the late Don Weese, Bill Francis, Lawrence Diddle and Hennan London. When the system was put into operation, water rates were $3.75 a month for village residents and $4.25 for those outside of tbe corporation. The goal at tbat time was to provide the village with a modern waterworli:s system, whereby every household and business would be assured an adequate supply of water, and to promote a higher standard of. living and health for all re sidents, it was noted. Another goal was to provide for future expansion to attract new residents and possibly new industry, . and increase the business opponunities for all residents. In other activity, it was noted that a !-mill renewal tire levy and a 1.8-mill renewal current expense levy will be on the ballot Tuesday. The current expense levy is for street lighting only, it was reponed. Meeting with council was Butch Lisle about an alley next to his house that bas been a bone of contention for some time. Lisle informed council that Dennis Moore, who also lives along tbe alley, has placed barricades blocking the alley. Council instructed the police officer to remove the barricades until a legal settlement is reached. On closing a portion of Ash Alley, it was voted with the mayor breaking the tie to close the designated portion . Voting no were Larry Lavender and Eber Pickens Jr. Councilwoman Donna Peterson abstained while Bill Roush, Kalbryn Crow and Dennis Wolf voted yes. Mayor James Pape also voted yes, breaking the tie. A request to close Oak Alley was voted down, with all members voting that it remain open. (Continued on Page 3) Brick when be faDed to negotiate the turn, strikIng an utility pole. Damage to Canter's. I!IS. . Toyota pickup truck was heavy 1111d the vehkle ' was towed from the scene. Canter was trans.· ported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for minor injuries. (Sentinel photo) " �·-- ... . . . . 'I - - .Friday,November3,1995 • ·commentar • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Saturday, Nov. 4 Page2 Friday, November 3, 1995 ·- f--~A~cc~·u~W~c~at~hc~r:_•~r<~H'cc~·:as~·t~l'<~>r;d~ay~t;im~c~(;~ ·o~nd~i~ti<~m~~_:a~nd!.:h~i~gl~l~:E~'~urcs MICH. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW ton troller LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All lettm are,subjectt9 editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be tn good taste, addressing issues, not perso nalities. Debating debates research projects: • - $3l8.426' to study the mental health and quality of life effects of economic development on a rural By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein community in Hawaii. - $187,042 to study behavioral development of the Norway rat. . - $70,029 to see if the degu, a dmmal South American roden~ can help us better understand problems related to jet lag and shift work. - $757,560 for a four-year study of "young men's risk for dysfunctional intimate relationships." - $1.7 million to prevent ''Conduct Disorder'' in children. - $161,913 to study "Israeli Reactions to SCUD attacks during the Gulf War." - $77,826 for "Coping with Change in Czechoslovakia." - $104.055 to study how people communicate . through facial By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - No guarantees, but the coming presidential campaign may be the frrst ever in which White House rivals debate the issues without a hassle over the rules of engagement. President Clinton promised he would play it that way. It usually has been incumbents who have balked at debate plans set by an independent panel, insisting that their campaign organizations sign off on the terms for televised confrontations. . That's what happened four years ago, when Clinton was the challenger 311d said he'd face President Bush under rules drafted by the Commission oo Presidential Debates, a private, bipartisan organization create(! to shape and sponsor nationally televised debates among presidential nominees. . The I992 debate debate became a campaign issue itself. The Busb side fipally agreed on a compressed schedule of three debates, plus a vice presidential meeting, within eigljt days, with shifting formats that were the product of bargaining and compromise between the contestants. . The commission began producing the presidential debates in 1988, seeking.to ensure that face-to-face, televised meetings bet_ween the major candidates would become fixtures every four years. · That has effectively been done, although the haggling persisted last rime until there was doubt about debates. prompting Democrats in chicken costumes to taunt Bush rallies. Bush agreed to face Clinton and Ross Perot only after his campaign got its say on fonnats, overriding a commission plan to have the candidates meet without the panel of questioners. Sucb panels had been stanAL~ dard in earlier debate series, beginning with the frrst TV debates in 1960 between John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon. Their ''Great Debates" were said at the time to have set a precedent no campaign or candidate could waive. But they did, and it was 16 years before presidential rivals debated again. Doing it, and deciding how, became questions of strategy; the candidate who saw debates working to his disadvantage found a way out In 1968, Nixon shunned debates on grounds they would have granted unwarranted standing to George C. Wallace, the third-party entrant that year. Until Pero~ in 1992, no independent or third-party candidate had been granted equal billing with the major party nominees. John B. Anderson, as an independent, got a debate role in 1980, but against only the Republican nominee, Ronald Reagan - who was there for the same reason President Caner wasn't. Both camps figured Anderson would draw more votes from Caner than Reagan. • Later, when Carter seemed to be gaining, Reagan switched and agreed to debate Caner alone; Wbich turned out to be a Republican boost Tl}e League of Women Voters was sponsoring debates in those days, and hatf dealt with th~ third-candidate situation by settirig a 15 pe;ccnt share in publiC opinion polls as the J!!reshold for a debate invitation. By sheer coincidence. I hap· architects, with more money than Peroi got his third seat in the debates last time as a 50-state candidate. The question of third or even fourt11 entrants is up again this lilpe, and the pened to visit both Paris and Hong sense, began designing buildings so debate commission said no one test would determine who joins the major Kong in the past two months, and tall that they overwhelmed their they combined to rouse in me a setting. party candidates. complaint that I want to get off my It said the factors weighed would include national organization and financing,- competitiveness and newsworthiness as a candidate, the polls chest. William A. Rusher I.M. Pei is one of the world's and drawing power as a campaigner. Mr. Pei simply took this process most famous architects, and (I'm As il has before, the commission is trying to set the debate system and schedule before it becomes embroiled in political maneuvering. Clinton told by people who have met him) to itS illogical conclusion, designsaid as a candidate that it should have been done that way in 1992, and easily one of the most charming. ing a building ridiculously out of Of Chinese birth but an American scale with its surroundings. Then. that he wGuld, as president, leave it to the commission in 1996. That commitment hasn · t been renewed, and whether it holds may well since his youth, he heads an archi- to distinguish it further from its tectural firm whose services are in rivals, he abandoned the architecdepend on the political situation next fall. · worldwide demand. I am sure he is tural values of symmetry or even The commission has just recommended presidential debates on Sept 25, Oct. 2 and Oct. 16 next year, with a vice presidential debate on Oct. 9. responsible for many exemplary balance, to which most of his pre· They would be 90 minutes long, each with a single moderator and no net- buildings, but in Paris and Hong decessors had adhered, and came Kong in recent years he has up with a skinny off-balance conwork TV news stars. They even got down to the ,fine print of sitting or standing, podiums or designed two structures that, traption with what appears Ill be an none, and decided on all of the above for different ' forums. That sounds between them, sum up almost arm akimbo. The result is a sort of silly, but of such details are debate.hassles made. The height of podiums everything that is wrong with mod- architectural equivalent of Marcel Duchamp's "Nude Descending 11 and platforins became one in 1976; the Carter people didn 'I want the ern architecture. In Hong Kong Mr. Pei was Staircase." taller President Ford to have a height advantage. The notoriety thus acquired may There would be one town meeting forma~ with audience questions, the commissioned by the People's Republic of China to design a new have been what prompted the late style that served Clinton best in 1992. That was at the Richmond, Va., debate, where Bush stumbled over a confused question, and later, awk- headquarters building for its Bank French president; Georges Pompiwardly on camera. looked at his watch, as though he'd rather have been of China, on Hong Kong Island dou, to ask Mr. Pei to design a new overlooking that breathtaking har- entrance for the Louvre museum. elsewhere. bor. The island is mountainous, and The ~andsome old palace that An esriinated 97 million people were watching. had served as a dramatic backdrop houses it is a masterpiece of Ftenchfor scores of gleaming modem arcbitectural styles from !he EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vite president and colum· buildings, until various thoughtless Renaissance forward, having bceri · nist for The Associated Press, .bas reported on Washington and national politics for more than 3CI years. MY DICTATOR WENT To THE UN CONFERENCE... AND. I LOST WAS MY SHIRT expressions . The grant proposal health benefits for the elderly. SPENDTHRIFT TAXMAN sagely noted; "It can be difficult for people to control their facial A parade of presidential candidates expressions because they cannot are proposing tax reform plans that would abolish the Internal Revenue see thelr own faces." - $85.583 for design of a Leg Service altogether. But that hasn't Activity Monitor (LAM), which · stopped the IRS from picking out could help scientists prevent pricey artwork for its new, $125 insomnia-causing "periodic limb million headquancrs in Maryland. movements (PLM)" and "restless legs (RL)." The General S_ervices Adminis- $137,534 to study "The tration recently placed an ad in the Development of Commitment in Washington Post offering three Heterosexual Relationships." In commissions totaling $700,000 for another study, the NIMH spent artwork and artistic lighting to $105,163 to research the "Evolu- "enhance the architectural design" tion of Monogamy in a Biparental of the IRS building. Rodent." - $76,971 to exolore "Human One commission is for a "largeResponse to Repeated Floods.·' scale, three-dimensional work of NIMH also did a spin-off on this art to be enjoyed by both the comstudy entitled "Manta! Violence in munity" and the 4,250 IRS bureauthe Wake of the Great Flood of crats who will work there, accordI993." ing to GSA documents reviewed by - $124,910 to find ways tO our reporter Matt MacLean. Anothreduce "School Phobia" among er commission is for an artist to children. · create special lighting for the -' $311,868 to see if aerobic pedestrian bridge that will connect exercise will reduce depression in the building with an adjacent subolder people, and $100,271 to way station. determine if volunteering bas The final commission is for an "environmental sculptural work" for a rear private garden that will "enrich the employees' ex~rience of the space and provide a sense of place."' Somebody should remind . these IRS bureaucrats that their "place" in the government could be the unemployment line lf any of the current plans for a flat tax or a consumption tax become reality. Despite its place on the list of endangered government species, the IRS is slated to move in to its new digs in October 1996- just a · ~anth before the presidential elec- . uon. IND. • '' • I . 1 · • ~ ' I -tr • ' .~ 11. !~' ' •• ~t-a.....____ . ,, '"• • 01-ti¥NEA. Inc. • Cloudy ~ 1995 AccuW9altler. Inc S~uthern part of Ohio will escape projected snowfall By The Associated Press High pressure will keep a northwest flow of cold air over Ohio through Sunday. Temperatures will make a small rebound on Monday H~len M. Hicks, 68, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Nov. 2, 1995 at Holzer Medical Center. A homemaker, she was bmJ Jan. 21, 1927, in Point Pleasant, W.Va., daughter of the late Harold R. and Virginia B. Wamsley King, and was a member of the St Paul Lutheran Church. Survivors include two daughters and sons-in-law, Sheila and Harry Deems of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Crestlyn and Paul Hill Sr. of Racine; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Dorothy Clatw~rthy of MiddleJIO.II. an.d Betty Wilson of Pomeroy; four brothers, Jack King of Pomeroy, J.m King of Lo~g Bottom, Tom King of Jacksonville, Fla .•. a~d Roger Kmg of Reedsville; and a sister-in-law, Flo King of Greenville, Ky. She was preceded in death by her husband, George H. Hicks· and by two brothers, William R. and Richard King. ' _Private graveside services w~th the Rev. Dawn Spalding officiating w1U J;x:, ob.serv~ under the directio~ of Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. No VISitation will be observed. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT- Rutland Tire Sala and Ser· vice, located on Main Street in Rutland, is now under new manage· . ment. Donald G. Hysell recently took ownership or the business. Regular business hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday, . and 8 a.m.-noon Saturday. An open bouse and grand opening ale· : bratlon will be held Saturday. From left are Rutland Tire staff Brian Durham, Crystal Richmond and Hysell. Welfare reform debated Erma G. Nunn ~a Genevie Nunn, 70, Gallipolis, died Thursday, Nov. 2, 1995 at and Tuesday as the high moves east . and a southerly wind returns to the ber res1dence. . . Born ~ay 21, 1925 in GarreltS Bend, W.Va., daughter of the late LonState. Overnight lows Saturday will rue and Ghda Lee Dunlap, she was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband, Norris A Nunn; five daughters, Evelyn drop into the 20s . • ~en_neth) Noble, Cheryl Nunn and Marcella (Roger) Taylor, all of GallipoliS, Barbara (George) Flowers of Zanesville; and Charlotte (Jack) Satterfie~d of Pomeroy; a son, Stephen E. Nunn of Gallipolis; her stepnother, Beedie Dunlap of Sod, W.Va.; 11 grandchildren and eight great-grandRigbt of way, Thomas and children; six half-sisters, Mildred Lee and Carolyn Lawrence both of Cecelia Hart to CSP, Bedford; Garretts Bend,_ Linda Jones of St. Albans, W.Va., Ann Fowler ~f Julian, Right of way, Mildred R. Riggs W.V~ .• Marg1e Basham of Tornado, W.Va., and Karen Vickers of to CSP, Bedford; Danvlll:. w:v_a.; and a half-brother, Walter (Joyce) Dunlap of Sod. . Right of way, Charles Sr. and Serv1ces _w1~ be ~ p.m. Monday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Anne Pickett to CSP, Bedford; ~ome, GB!11poi1S, w1th the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be Right of way, John F. Baxter to m the Oh1o Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral CSP, Bedford; home from 6-9 p.m. Smday. Right of way, Roger L. and Linda Stobart to CSP, Salisbury; Right of way, Heath B. and Kyla R. Hudson to CSP, Salisbury; Rigbt of way, Norman and Ina Belle Culver Sullivan, 79, Sandyville, W.Va., died Wednesday, Kathryn Evans to CSP, Lebanon; Nov. 1, 199S at St Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Right of way, Allen B. and JerShe was born near Medina In Jackson Comty, W.Va., the daughter of rie S. Allman to CSP, Columbia; the late Ferrell and Alliy Steel!l Culver. She was a member of the SbepRight of way, Charles and Jen· pards Chapel United Methodist Church. nie S. Williamson to Leading She is surv~ved by her husband of 62 years, Dana 0. Sullivan; a son Creek Conservancy District, Rut- and daughter;m-law, John Lewis and Barbara Sullivan of Sandyville; land; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; two brothers, Harry and Right of way, Robert F. and Walter Culver of Parkersburg; and a sister, Arab Bower of Mineral Wells W.Va. · ' Joan Snowden to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Rex and Donald She was preceded in death by two brothers, Harley and Henry Culver: and by a sister, Barbara Culver. ' Cheadle to LCCD, Scipio; Deed, Milford Bailey Sr. to Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the Straight-Tucker & Roush Marnerto G. Tindongan, Cynthia Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., with the Rev. William Anderson White Tindongan, Scipio, 9.20 of!lcil\li!l8,. Jlurial will follow In the Independence Cemetery, Sandyville. Fnends may call today from 4-9 p.m. at the funeral home. acres. I~ heu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society. Meigs land transfers posted The following land transfers were recorded reccnlly in the office of Meigs Comty Recorder Emmagene Hamilton: Right of way, David' J. and Sharon Hudnall to CSP, Bedford; Right of way, Bernice E. Rime to CSP, Bedford; Right of way, Janice and Tom R. Reuter, Jean Strauss and Bernice E. Rime to CSP, Bedford; Right of way, Jean Strauss to CSP, Bedford; Right of way, Janice and Tom R. Reuter, Jean Strauss to CSP, Bedford; Right of way, Nora E. and Denver L. Rice to CSP, Bedford; Right.of way, James H. and Helen M. Quivey to CSP, Bedford; Right of way, David D. and Sheila L. Bevan to CSP, Bedford; Right of way, John E. Blake to CSP, Bedford; Right of .way, John C. and Kathie S. Hanning to CSP, Bed. ford; Right of way, Peg and George Carper to CSP, Bedford; Ina Belle Sullivan Meigs announcements Revival underway Revival services are underway at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church and will continue througb Stocks Am Ele Power ........................31318 Ak2o ........................................54 314 Borg-Wamer..........................30 Ill Gannett ........................................55 Goodyelll' T&R ......................38 V4 K·mlll't ......................................!l V4 Loads End .................,............ l5 liB Limited Inc. .................................. !!! Multlmeclla Inc..................... .44 V4 People's ..................................21 Ill Ohio Valley Bank....................- ...36 One Valley ............................. .31314 Rockwell ................................45 liB Robbins & Myen .................. .JJ Ill Royal Duteb/Sbell ................ lll318 Sboney's lnc........................... lllll Star Bank .............................. .56 Ill Wendy lnt'l............................io Ill Worthington Incl .................... 16 718 The Wilkes Grange 2716 will hold a baked steak and chicken smorgasbord dinner Saturday at the Pythian Sisters hall in Wilkesville, 4 to 7 p.m. The public is invited. Stock reports ore tbc 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveat ol Galllpolb. ,,•,,•' -·..· The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-960) omce closing early . . Leading Creek Conservancy , District will close its office at noon : Tuesday, Election Day. ' Hosoital news VE'd:RANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions -none. Thursday discharges - Emma Owens, Pomeroy. · HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discbarga Nov. l - Maljorie Huffman, Sandra Doubleday, Juanita Wilson, Jessica McGhee. (Published with permission) Daily ...............,..,............................. ... .35 c.m. s.biaiberuotdesirinatopiydlecarriermay remit in advance direct lo The Daily Senttnel ;r.:.-=~~l!:lhbui•O<dilwiDbo ·t CRAFT SHOW SATURI)AY, ,NOVEMBER 4, 1995 • 9:00 AM TO 4:00 PM FOOD SERVED BY MARC CARLETON SCHOOL - -SYRACUSE, OHIO r.-Melpc-tJ For Information 614-992-6681 or Write 13 Weel<a ................................................. $27.30 26w..u...... ............................ .... ...........S!l3.82 1310 Carleton Street, Syracuse, Ohio 45n9 52 - b ....., ........................................ $105.56 Sporr.sored by 13 weeta~~-~~- ~~-~~.m. 25 !:z6Weeb .... _.......... ~........,... \...,.. -......... -S56.68 I , u • ... • ,. -~ R ' __.·d c:·· 51w..u ..........~:.........~: .. :.:.::·:':':·:·_ suw.n _1 · ·- -·.·mr-·etii~g~._n.•.•o.c•w-w.n.-.jo•r-•e•a•rue--•..•'"'•e•na--..1 have . ·"-I ···· m~~~m~ltj ........ ... ... lll'IIEit 1.\:\(:ICOFT 11 0 >• I Paid Too Much Income Tax ru ~,,. j; 1 " " AMERICAN QUILT Ill ,,, 7:00, 'l :211 !.tAlLY NATJIIIIZIS SAT/SVN 1:00,,:10 DA!L'f "-'Tllfi!S SAT/SUM 1 :00 J : lO 1:00 , l: 10 MATINII.I> SAT/SUN hl.INn bemg ·:~: :;~' POWDER CXIRllfl; GOOfll ~1M CAlAIY 1n "ACI Vtft\ltt.\ WHD IIA'f'YRI CAI.t.~• GIFT CEATIACATES AVAILABLE~ ''%e. o/i€torian Parfor" No oubooriplloo by mall permitted ia ...., when home Clrrier IQ'\'ioc 11 available. MAtLsuBSClimONS i Rutland levy... DROP"PG ' SUBSCRimON RATES OneYear. ~;~~~-;;;,~~~~... SI04.00 Syracuse pays off debt U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 36.00-37.50, few 38.00; (Continued from Page 1) receipts of $-857. plants 37.50-39.00, few 37 .00. Pape informed counCil that Kyle Clerk Janice Zwilling reported .. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., COIDitry R. Sinclair has been hired as a pan. the following balances for October: points 31.00-36.00. time employee for the village. general - $35,328.13; street con- . Sows: under 500 lbs. steady to Robert Winge~ grants adminis- struction - $22,816.99; highway .. 1.50 lower; over 500 lbs. steady. trator, met with council and report- - $7,685.65; fire- $9,374.41; ed on the grant that he is trying to water - $6,315.36; pool - (- · . obtain to repair the slip on l,lridge- $770. 70); guaranty meter - . man Street in Rustic Hills. $3,029. 14; cemete_ry- $89.21; .: Also meeting with council was total- 83,868.19. Bruce Bumgardner of The Pool Present were' Pape, Pickens, -ment and squad to Brick Street, People, who presented counCil with Peterson, Wolfe, Roush, Lavender motor-vehicle accident, Charles a bid of $7,711.50 to place new fil- and Crow, Gillilan, Lisle, Winget~ Canter, VMH. ters at the pool and one for Bill Cundiff, Naomi London, . RUTLAND $7,329.50 to repair the filters. The Sharon Cotterill and Helen Diddle. 9:39a.m ., New Lima Road, bids were tabled. · Cheryl Lemley; Police Officer Tim Gillilan 5:17 p.m., State Route 684, reported be issued 23 citations, Kathrin Weaver, VMH; investigated four complaints and 6:01 p.m., Maples Apartments, filed felony charges against four (Continued from Page 1) Ethel Newman, treated at the juveniles on vandalism charges for would be charged a flat rate of scene; allegedly vandalizing viUage prop- $225.02 a month, or $2,700.20 a 10:51 p.m., Salem Street, Ryan erty. year, to run the lights. There is also . Purchase, HMC. The mayor's report showed a surcharge per pole in the village that would push the flat rate to around $250 a month, according to Smith·. In past years, operation of '11151 11111111 the village's 38 street lights cost I 111'11111111." I the village about $3,500. .: ·:of• NOW.,.,T HUl If the levy passes, the sueet (I I IPC· 1JI l:15,t : U DAILY 1 : 20,9:20 OAIL'f lights could be back•on within MTJIIIIIIS SAT/SUN Mf'llfJaS SAT/&UH 1 :15 l:15 1 :JO,l:lO about one month. Carmichael said. NOW THRU THURS WALT DISNEY'S Member: The Associated Press. and the Ohio , Newspaper Auocilllion. 1 By C•rrkrorMolor lloute One Woek........ ....... ............. ,.....................$2.00 One Monlh ....................................... ~....... S8.70 for them to go out and get it," said . Me1gs ~osecuting Attorney John · Lentes m tesumony at the bearing. "I think we're being unrealistic . to group all the counties together, and not g1ve some consideration to what the actual circumstances are in each county. People iri this county, and in other counties in south: eastern Ohio, should not be faced wi~ the option of being poor and · bavmg no benefits, or moving to' . Columbus, Ohio. 'I don't think that·· the state legislature or the state constitution envisions emptying our Meigs, Vinton, Gallia, Morgan and · Washington counties, and telling everyone to move to Columbus· . where there's going to be major · cultural shock. What kind of jobs might they get there? Likely, low minimum wage jobs," added- · Lentes in his testimony. ·. Several people offered testimo- · ny to the committee, including Candy Lee of Chester, who is cur-· . renUy receiving assistance. · · Lee offered emotional testimony on h.er and her husband's inability' ~ to fmd work, both here and in ' Columbus, that allowed them to provide medical coverage and support them and their three children. . Attending the hearing were rep-· ·. resentative's Lawrence, Netzley, Johnson, and Carey. Also attending. were officials from the Athens · Gallia, Washington. and Meig~ departments of human services. Last Year. Did You? M ••traordlnsr,. lz00 , t:20 DAILY encounler IMihanoltuu Publidltd every afternoon, Monday throush Friday, Ill Coun St, Pomeroy, Oliio, by the Ohio Valley PublishinJ Company/Multimedia ; Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second ellis polllge paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. POSTMASTER: Send addM1 corrections to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio45769. COLUMBUS (AP)- lndlanaObio direct hog (!rices at selected buying points Fnday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady; demand light to moderate. (Continued from Page 1) have. I'm very happy that Representatives Lawrence and Netzley thought it was important enough to come to our area of the state to get testimony and learn from both recipients and administrators of the welfare system and the citizens in our area," saidHouse Finance Committee Chainnan Tom Johnson, RNew Concord, wbo attended the public forum. "Everyone is really upset with how the welfare system is presently working. This hearing gives us an opportunity to hear from the people dealing in the trenches with the welfare problems, and get suggestions from them on bow we can make the system one that really benefits the recipient," saidWelfare Oversight Commission Chairman Robert Netzley, R-Laura. Netzley said earlier in the day in state hearings at the Meigs County Department of Human Servkes that if welfare families could not find jobs in Meigs County and southeast Ohio, "they should move to Columbus." "Meigs County today bas zero employment opportunities. There are no jobs that are not filled. The feeling I get from the state sometimes is that many welfare recipients are not working because they don't want to. That may be the case. But if a welfare recipient in this county needs and wants employment, there's not an option EMS ·units answer 10 calls Smorgasbord set -·-·- ...'I Livestock report---- The Eagles Class of the Syracuse Methodist Church wlll sell soup, sandwiches, baked goods and Units of the Meigs County crafts Saturday. Serving will begin Emergency Medical Service at 11 a.m. Saturday. recorded I 0 calls for assistance Thursday, including two transfer Craft PI'OIIriiJIIS The Meigs County Public calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT Libraiy will host two kids' holiday 8:58 p.m., Overbrook·N~sing craft program, Nov. 14 ,and liS at 6:30 p.m. There is no fee for the Center, Jerry Ward, Veterans programs, but registration is Memorial Hospital; 9:39 p.m., Children's Home required. Road, Margaret Buchanan, Holzer Medical Center. Supper planned . POMEROY The VFW Tuppers Plains 9053, 3:39 a.m., North Second will have a square dance after the thanksgiving supper 8 p.m. Satur· Avenue, Rose Barnhouse, HMC; 9:14p.m., volunteer fii'C departday. Champion lnd........................lllll c•armlng Shop ........................3 Ill City Holdtac ...........................l3314 Feclenl Mocul ........................ l!l Ill , Sunday morning. Nigllt meetings are at 7 p.m. and on Sunday they will be held at 10:30 am. The Rev. Chuck McRobie will be the evangelist. Music· will be local talent. The church is located near Parnida on Laurel Cliff. The Rev Peter Trembley invites the public. Class project Ashland OU ..................................31 AT&T .....................................631/l Bank Ofle ................................35 3111 Bob EvaDJ ............................... I8 V4 1\ Every Monday the pastil- would 20: 14)?· The verse reads, "Thoti a person to. his seat, saying "Let peace in a home where a dinner j dictate his serdlon title for the fol- . shalt.cpmmii adultery." This Bible ' me, sew you to your sheet," is swells." ·. He intended to say •· lowing Sunday to the sexton who iskririwn-as the "Wicked Bible." uttering a spoonerism. "where a sinner dweUs." · l made up the bulletin board in the Other Bibles have also earned Spooner, who died in 1930 at After dinner at the home of a ! front of the church. th~ age of 86, was a nervous man parishioner be was offered for : On a particular Monday the who had trouble getting his words · des_sert a .choice between a pink • George R. Plagenz to come out ;;traighL · minister told the sexton be would taptoca and stewed figs. "I don't : speak the. next Sabbaiir on "The. nicknames ~or · stm1''Jar ·, 1 · . . After joining a couple in .holy like stink puff," he told hi$ hostess. : Widow··s Mite." The sexton beard g an_ng !?IS• matrilnony, he told the groom, "It• "I'll take pig's fleas." Meariing, of • .. . . the clergyman clearly enough, but takes. The Unnghteous B1ble of. Is tisstanary to russ the bride " At course, "figs, please." ! he appears to have beeri unfamililu' 1653 ~~~yes ~u.t. ~e word_ "n_ot" . ·a gathering of members of Pir!ia~ It wasn't only Spooner's tongue with the story of the widow who . b~fore mhent m I Connth1ans ment, be invited the M.P. •5 to give that tripped him up. The story is was cOII)JDended by Jesus for drop- ~; 9 so that the passage_ reads, "three cbeers 'for the queer old told of a social occasion when he ping a penny - ~I she had - into ~w ye no.t th~t the unnght~f dean;" He was referring to Queen poured wine from his glass on ~ the temple collection boll. sh!)llmhj:(i.',th.ekin~~om.ofGod? ·victoria and meant to say "the some salt he had spilled on the ' In any cas~. Jlas~SbY. ln. front . In ,t~~ S!n on ,Bibl.e, John . dear old queen." . tablecloth, forgetting that it is salt ~­ _ r~ _as - · . In a funeral oran·on ~or a depart- you put on a wine stain to •rernove ~ of the clil(rc~ .w~r~.1~tarq~d th<it S.l1 -,.s1n n9 m~~e . t•appea on more." · · ., ', · , ·· : week to- read !bat the seimon topic ..Stn Hall suspects that . ·f th ed colleague in the clergy, be it. Spooner had this household hint · f on Sunday was going to ·be "The . 1 . Dllll!r o. ese praised the deceased as "a shoving reversed. e_rrors were' dehberale. Printers, leopard to his Docie." Widows Might" George Plagenz Is a syndical- ~ Errors like Ibis - especially hke .~ther peor.le, love a good Once In a sermon he warned his ed writer for Newspaper Enter- ' when they oecur in a religious con- JO~, be ~Y~- Some of the sen- congregation that "there is no . prise Association. ., text - are _a_~ource of delight to sauonal m1spnnts ofthe ages may hav~ been printerS' prailks." . . , readers. ., -. .. . • t .~ Verbal bop-b!jos may be _the · ¥~x Hail,; •. coll(!Ctor of typographical ~ .(kllown as ·~). so~ce of as many Smiles as printed · . writes In Harvard magazine, 'The typos. The man who made the' verelement of divine authority gives bal boo-boo famous was an AngliBy l;he Associated Press : biblical misprints a special posi- can clergyman named William . Today is Friday, Nov. 3, the 307th day of 1995. There are 58 days ~ft : tion. In all centuries there are those Spooner, distinguished warden of . m the year. · · · '• · who t,akc the Holy Scriptures liter- New <;:ollege in Oxford,. Tooay;s Highligbt.!it History: . : ~· ' .. ally 8s tlie word.of God." ·. ~pooner has given his nlf!I\C';to·n . • :0!1 N..ov, 3,1~, the flfst .autdp!obile show in the United 'Sfates' form ·Of loony speech known .as ' P.~a(.Ncw :Y~ ~. t.!id~Jon Square Garden under the auspk:Ci 6r the! • ' ! .. )•J:Jaw;~~d :~!JCb liter;llists · • react_echo typo in a· 1631· Bible ·' 'spo<inerisms,' •· the ·transposiilbri · J\llkmoblle Oub of'AIIierica' ·. · · .. ~ · where the word ''not'' is omitted in of the initial sounds in two or more On this date: !he Sixth Commandment (Exodus .f.vords. An usher, offering to show In 1839, tbC f~ Opium War between Claina and Britain broke out ii a Helen M. Hicks I Sunny P1. Cloudy VIII AssoctJ/9d Pr9ss GraphicsNo/ conshllcted and reconshllcted over sheer C\)ntrariety is its greatest th~ee centuries. The oldest part of charm. the palace is built on the four sides What both the Bank of China · of a central courtyard (the Cour building and the Louvre museum . Carree), from which two long, entrance proclaim at the top of their i symmetrical arms siretch west- - lungs is, "Look at me! I was .: wardc The green Michelin guide to designed by I.M. Pei!" This seems ·· Paris describes the Louvre palace to be a common feature of the :j as "grand" and "regal." and it is modern architectural mind. The :: certainly that. late Frank Lloyd Wright almost ·• The museum, which boasts such succeeded in building a sort of :: treasures as the Mona Lisa, the inverted mustard jar (not unlike his :: Venus de Milo, and the Winged Guggenheim Museum in Manbat- ·: Victory of Sarnothrace, is housed tan) on the Grand Canal in Venice; > in portions of the central shllcture, but the city fathers mercifully inter· ·: and in the long sou them arm that vened in the nick of lime. ~ stretches along the Seine. I am bound to report that most ~ This time, at least, Mr. Pei of the resi~ents of Hong Kong and • remembered the virtue of symme- Paris seem satisfied with their new : try. But what he placed s~uarely acquisitions. My guess, however, is ~ between the great palace s out- . that plenty of them were privately ~ stretched arms was ... a glossy milk- appalled; but what's done is done, ~ white pyramid, like those in Egypt, ~d a lot of ~oney was sjlent doing :~ only smaller, looking for all the II, so one DUght as well try to live >.: world like a huge plastic toy. It with it. ~ bears no relation to the rest of the William A. Rusher Is a t)lstln· ~· architecture of the Louvre - or guished FelloW' of the Claremont ~ indeed to almost anything else in Institute for . the Study of States• ~ Paris. Anyone trying to defend it manshlp and Political Phlloso• i~ would be forced to argue that its phy. :~ ... ·Today in history •lcotumbusl41 " Ice The-architectural sins of I.M. Pei Berry•s World Survivors of Erma D. Bradford, 9S, who died on Oct. 11, 1995, included a foster' son, Louis Taylor, of Columbus. His name was not Included in an earlier listing of survivors. Services for Mrs. Bradford, .a fonner Meigs County teacher, were held at the. Southwick-Good Funeral Home, Columbus. Internment was In the Sunset Cemetery, Alton. Mrs-' Bradford was boril on Oct. 23, 1899, the daug~ter of Francis Donley and Mary Margaret Logan of Rutland. IMansfield 137• I• Three office towers qf seven, eight and nine stories will bouse · 1.2 million square feet of high-tech office space, including an auditori- . urn, computer rooms, cafeteria and · a child development center. The "park-like selling" of 30 acres will include a beautiful plaza with a "fountain and pool within intimate · areas on different levels accessed by paths and stairs, surrounded by · landscaped areas ..." _ Now you know where some of · that money you send to the IRS on April 15 winds up. Jack Anderson and Michael · Blostein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Bibli~al typos twist the word of God Erma D. Bradford • NIMH is becoming a c.a sh magnet WASHINGTON- The Republican Congress should have its col· lective head examined for planning to increase funding for the National Institutes of Mental Health. The NIMH's research budget bas soared from $206 million per year to $596 million in the last 10 years. Nevertheless. congressional insiders predict that it will be one of the few federal programs to end up with more money when Congress and President Clinton finish their budget brinkmanship. The NIMH conducts valuable research. Government dollars spent researching serious maladies like schizophrenia or manic depression is usually money well-spent. But the NIMH also wastes precious federal resources on silly studies of an ever-expanding list of "syndromes." "disorders" and other dubious dementia du jour. The sad part is that the federal money could be much bener spent on Americans who desperately need help, instead of studying topics that make great fare for morning talk shows. If ere's a sample of NIMH's recent taxpayer-funded The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 .. '.... . yiftSfwp 204 'E. Main St. Pomerog, O!W This yfJ,r I used a new program For small business owners callecl · BizPlan. They 1 do the work. I take advantage or pretax medical decluctions I never knew I , had. The .. result: an extra $1800* in my pocket I I 'Wi{[ rJJe Cefebrating %eir 1 Year Cfiristmas Open Jlou.se Satti.raay, 9Wv. 4 aruf Surulay, IJ{_ov. 5th, 1:00 to 7:00""' rJJotft rJJays. Sarah. f'JSher, Owner ('We wiff 6e cwsetf Oct. 31 to 9{pv. 3rtf.) APublic Seminar to lntJ-oduce AgriPian Nov. 16th, 7 p.m. Holiday Inn, Gallipolis DAN TAX /-, ' 614-446-8178 . 'A""''IP•...- · - - -...... ., �Friday, November 3, 1995 orts The Daily Sentiriel . . Page4 November 1995 Meet the Eagles--- --Meet the Tornadoes-- Apostolic Church or Jesus Chrlsl Apo<lollc VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School · 10:30 a.m . Evening · 7 :30p.m. Wedneaday Scrvlces · 1 :30 p.m . Assembly of God Llberly A.,ernbly or God P.O. Box 467 , Dudding Lane Mason. W.Va .· Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Service! · JO:OO a.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday Jlrayer Meeting . 7 p.m. Baptist Ho1>• llapllst Church (Southern) --570 Grant S1., Middleport Sunday school · 9:45a.m. Worship · II a.m: and 7 p.m . Wednesday Scrv1ce . 7 f>.m . Pomeroy W€$1Side Church ot Chrlsl Sunday School · II a.m. Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service • 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wedne sday Service-7:30 p.m. SHAUNLONG BEAU BAILEY ABERACH back. Long Is a 5-6, 130 lb. sophomore fullback/linebacker. Rach is a 5-8, 165 lb. sophomore guardllil\ebacker Beau Bailey, Shaun Long and Abe Racbare members ortbe 1995 Easlern football team. Bailey Is a 5-6, 1341 lb. freshman running back/defensive MATIEVANS STEVEBOSO JEREMIAH JOHNSON Mall Evans, Jeremiah Johnson, and Steve Boso are members of the 1995 Southern football team. Evans is a S-6, 260-pound junior center. Johnson is a S-6, 215-pound sophomore Iackie. Boso is a 55, 120-pound freshman wingback. Rutlltnd First Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Worship - 10:45 a.m . Pnmeroy Firsl &plist !•astor· Paul Sti nson East M~in St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m. No. 24 Virginia upsets second-ranked Florida State 33-28 Warrick Dunn inches from the goal By HANK KURZ Jr. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. line with no time left for a stunning (AP) - Four seconds from one of 33-28 victory over the secondthe biggest victories in Virginia ranked Seminole s before an football history, Tiki Barber · inspired crowd al Scoll Stadium. couldn't look. After last-play losses at Michi"I was saying to myself 'I can't gan and Texas earlier this season, watch it happen again,' and it even wach George Welsh said he didn't," Barber said Thursday had a bad feeling as the Seminoles' night. ''God was on our side this Danny Kancil brought his team to Wne.'' llle line with four seconds left. : Virginia w!thstood a iast,gasp Only four teams, including rally by Fionda State, stopping 24th-ranked Virginia this year. have lost twice in a season on lllc last rlay of a g:unc. :md it's never harpcncd 10 a team lllree times. "I thou ght we were going to lose it," Welsh said . " I thought, 'Oh my God. Here we go again."' The fonal snap wenl directly to Dunn, but Anthony Poindexter and Adrian Bumim stopped him inches from the goal line, sctling off a wild celebration by the normally demure Charlotiesviile crowd. Within minutes, the field was cov- ercd willl fans. and the goalposts were carried off into the night. "I can' I absorb it all right now," Welsh said. " I'm just so happy for those kids. 'They've been through so much adversity." The Cavaliers (7-3. 6-1 ACC) ended Florida Slate's 29-game win· ning streak in the Atlantic Coast Conference. as well a~ their national title hopes. "The national championship thing sorts itself out. Tonight, it sorted us out." said Bobby Bow· den, head coach of the Seminoles (7-1,5- 1). Barber, who took a back scat to Dunn in lhe pregame hype, finished with 311 all-purpose yards and scored two touchdowns. He ran for a career-best 193 yards. caug)ll three passes for 45 yards anu returned six punts for 73 yards. "It's the best feeling of my life." Barber said. "You come to a school like this because you know you · re going to play a big game like thi s. Winning it is somellling I can· t even describe ." Virginia built a 27-21 halftime lead and bl:mked the Seminoles iu the second half until midway through the final quarter. Rafael Garcia's third and founh field goals upped the Cavaliers' cushion to 33-21. Dunn, who came into the game averaging 9.4 yards per carry, bul (See VIRGINIA on Page 5) Scoreboard florida ... . .. .... 8 4 0 NBA slate Tonight's openers MiJWIUkee 11 Bolton, 7:30p.m WllhiDilOD at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. a..EVEI..ANDat Orlando, 7:30 p.m. lndiaoa ll Atlanta, 7:30p.m. New Yort at Detroit. 7:30p.m Charlotte at Cbicaeo, 8 p.m Golden State at Howton. 8:30p.m Dalluat San Antonio, 8:30p.m New Jency at Toronto, 9 p.m. Ium CLEVELAND at Miami, 7:30p.m Philadelphia at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Orlando If. Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Toronto at India.na, 7:30p.m. Boston at Olicago, 8:30p.m New York a1 Milwaukee, 8:30p.m Golden State at Dallu, 8:30p.m San Antonio at Denver. 9 p.m. LA. Laten at SeatUe. 10 p.m Anaheim ............ ..4 & C~pry Hlllt:laush, lnd .... 171 112 1379 8 2 Matico, Mia ...... 186 111 1502 8 4 BIU:e. CIN. .......213 ll7 2013 11 6 l101teUer, Oat . .. .204 12~ "21 10 S CLE.21l 122 ll38 10 3 Tesoavcrd~ .w.J&m 718 4.0 36 :S 696 4.4 52 8 54& 45 37 6 528 3.8 331 6 3.2 30 l Au..LGm 11.7 681 10 13.3 39 2 16.0 43 2 14.180t 4. 8.7 25 1 NA TJONAL CONFERENCE Qu•C~rbaclu ~ ~IJ!Inl, llua: Ailanan.Dtl ....... 201 !Crun«. Chi . ......265 S. Youna. S.F..... 233 Milchcll, !Jet... .. 299 F;~vre, G.B ...... ... 304 142 161 JSa 116 176 1687 9 2031 II 16S4 12 2036 16 2190 17 2 4 4 s 9 ....... " Alt.l:IIL Aa.I&ID flwl E Smilh, 0.1 .....119 919 Sandeu.Deo ......ll3 Ill 43 JS 44 46 :S1 37 14 14 14 3 13 40 49 38 II 11 36 36 3S 30 o a l 35 25 33 31 42 45 43 31 % SO • Tonight's games Pittsburgh II Buffalo, 1:30 p.m. A.11.ldlm. laii!Inl. Pickeru, CIN ....... 49 $72 Man.iD , S.D..........4$ ~97 Thigpen, Pil ........ 42 tJn Brown , Oak. ........41 60S T. McNair, Hou ... 40 349 41 5.2 601 14 N.Y. hlanden at Tampa Bay. 7:30 p.m. f10rida It Wuhington, 8 p.m. Colorado at Winnipq, 8:30p.m Toronto at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. N.Y . Ranaen at Anaheim. 10:30 p.m pitCheJ. National Luaue CJ.DCAGO CUBS: Named AI Goldis special usistant to the aeocral manager and Jim HcDdry direck!r ofiCOUting. COLORADO ROCKJES: Aarecd to terms with Dl.llte Bicheltc, outfielder, on a_three-year contract and Darrell Holme., p1tchcr, on • two-yea- rontDct. LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Sigc<d Todd Worrell, p1tcher, to 1 one-year cootract . Declined to offer arbitration to Tim Wallach, third baseman ; Brett Buller , outfielder, and Tom Caodiotti, pitcher, malin& them free aaenu. Named Phil Regan manager of Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League. Reassigned Rick Dempsey, Al~querque mnnaacr. within the orgaoi· z.allon. SAN DIEGO PAD'RE.I: Named Gndy Little bullpeo coacb. Addrelfilr~ f'lw~r6 world profe;•ionolUrrr oml Udemly. Cl Dalla at Odroit, 3 p.m.' Washioaton at N.Y. Islaodm, 7 p.m. Phi l8delphia ar Pittsbw-aJl, 7:30p.m. Bonon at Mo11ueal, 7:30p.m. Torollto at Edmonton, 7:30p.m. Hartford at Onawa, l p.m Vancouver at Calawy,10·30 p.m. St.l..oui• at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. New Jersey at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m Sunday's games Tampa Bay at Aorida, 6 p.m. Winniptg at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Hartford at Philadelphia,7 p.m New Jeney at Anaheim, 8 p.m. Colorado at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Cuckler Consulting Inc. Retirement Planning 42994 SR 124, POil'Mifoy, Oh. 45769 Bulintsa Phone 61~-4216 w. Tad Cuckler 1-800-861-9392 Your Vote and Influence Appreciated RE-ELECT LAWRENCE HAYMAN For Lebanon Township Trustee 1 ThanfrYou Rloett. T.B... ...... 204 652 3.2 191 8 Paid for by candidate, Lawrence Hayman, 3235 Rosa Rd., Portland, Oh. Au..LG m NOTICE: Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Accepts payments for GTE Telephone & Columbia Gas of Ohio Bills · NFL's Week 10 slate Sunday's games New Enaland It N.Y. Jell, I p.m. HoultOn at CLEVELAND. 1 p.m. [)ettoit at AUanta, 1 p.m. St. I..Oubll New Orleau,l p.m. Green Bay at Milln~ta. I p.m. WuhinJton at IC.aD&u Cily, 1 p.m. Oaldacd 01 CINCINN/111, I p.m. Bullllo OllodiinopoliJ, 4 p.rn Piltlburlh 01 Chicaao. 4 p.m Carolina at San Fr.ncisco. 4 p.m. Atl•llc Dl¥lobl · ~~il ... . ~~1~~ ~ - · .... Mo -Ad Only ($5) _Ad with Photo ($10) I I In Honor 01: 1 (name with rank) ______________ 1 I I I, 1 1 Branch of S e r v i c e • - - - - - - - - - - - - Dates of Active Duty _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ : Conflict/War _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I : Love _ _ _ __.._ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ (name, relationship to veteran) Your N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Address:--------,------_..;.- The Daily EASTEJ.J'I CONFERENCE • I The Daily Sentinel I 111 Court St. 1 Pomeroy, Oh..45769 ......................... NHL standings ·- CHOOSE ONE C/0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : Phone='-::-::-:::-=-:--=-:::-.:~~~-------- ~1 Hockey .. VETERAN SALUTE I I I 1 1 1 Mqnday'spme Pllilldelplll• .. DaiiM. 9 p.m. " - r•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Please fill out and return your payment to: 1 1 AD DEADLINE: Tuesday, November 7 at 5:00 p.m. Ads must 1 be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 10. Arizoo• at.Oeovet, 4 p.m. N.Y. Gian&l at SeatUe. -4 p.m. Miami at San Dieao. a p.m. ()pea Ute: Jacboa.vitte, Tllf1!1 Bay - ·-- • Sentin~l Photo of Your Veteran In Honorol MaJor Bob Johnaon Army 1979-92 Desen Storm love, Your Familv W cdn c~day Scl'\l i l.:c~ Sunday School . 9: 15 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., /:OO p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Rildnc First na,)tiSI Pastor: Rev . Larry Haley You th Jla stor : Aaron Young Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m ., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m Sliver Run Uaptlst Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School · JOa.m. Worship · I Ja.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne sda y Services · 7:30p.m. MI. Union Raptist P11stor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Sctlool-9 :45 a .m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 6 :30p .m. Uelhlehcm Uaplisl R~t c in c, 0 11 Pas10r : Daniel BcrJinc Worship · '}:30 a.m. Sunday Uible Stutly · 7:00p.m . Wednesday Old llcthcl Free Wlllllaptlst Church Evening · 7:30p.m. ·n1Ursd11y Se rvices . 7:30 Hillside Baptlsl Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree , Sr. Sunday School · 10 un . Worsh..ip · lla.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m . Victory Baptist lndcpt!nd.ant 525 N. 2nd St. Middlcpon !)astor: James E. Keesee Worship · IOa.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service~ · 7 p.m. FaiU1 D.aptist Church Railroad St., MauJrl Sunday School · 10 a.m . Worship · II a .m ., 6 p.m . Wednesday S,erviccs . 7 p.m. Forest Run llaptbt Pastor : Arius Hun Sund~ty Sthool · 10 a.m. Wurship · I I a.m . 1\11. Murlah Ut~ptlsl hxrnh & \1ain St., Mitld lcpon Pastor: Rev . Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. Antiquity IJ;~ptist Sunday School · 9:30a .m. IJearwallow Ridge Church nf Christ JlasLor: Juck Cvlcgrovc Sunllay St:hool -9:30a.m Worship · 10:30 H.m ., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sc i'\' ices· 6:30p.m. Zlun Chunh uf Christ Pomeroy, 1\arnsonv dlc RJ . (}h. 143) i'a >tor: Rot~ t r WatHtrl Sunday School . 1}30 a.m. W_prship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne sday Servi ces · 7 p.m. llr:t•lhurv Churt·h nf' Chrl~1 Sun<lav 's~.:hool · 9:30a.m Woi-sh1p · ltJJO a. m. Youth Mect mg · 5:30pm. Even in~ SC!'\11(1.! · 1 p.m . WcJ!leSd<ry , ll,hl c Study . 7 run Rutland Chun:h ui'Chrlst Eu!:lcnc 1-:. CnderwooJ i'~ ~ h)r · ~untla y S~.: h oo l - I} : )() a.m Worsh1p · 11>:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Hradl'nrd Churt..·h uf' Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Hd. Evangeli st: Kc ilh Cooper Youth Minili tc r: M1 ch:tcl Teagarden Sunday Schoo l . lJJOa.m. Worship · H:fXI a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wcdnc ~ day Services . 7:(Xl r .m. Hlcknn Hills Chnnh ufChrisl llaslnr: Jo,cp~ B. 11mkim Su1Hlay School · 9 a.m. Worship · Ill a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdn csd:ry Se n.·itcs. 7 p.m. Langsville C hrlsti01n Churc:h Sunday Sch,)()l ·9:30a.m. Worsh ip · 10:30 a..rn ., 7:30 r .m. Scn·i cc s · 7:30 p .rn 7 p.m. Catholic S.al'rOO Hc1r1rt Cathnllc Church 161 Mulhcrry Ave., romcroy. 992-5898 ,,IISior: Rev . w.hc r E. llcin ;G Sal. Co11. 4:45-5 :15p.m.: MHS· 5:10 r.m. S un . Con. -8: 45-9: 15 a.m., Sun . \'t<J s~ · 9JO 11 .rn . Jlornl'ruy Chun:h ot' Christ 212 W. Mam St. Jlastor: Andrew Miles Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Episcopal l-loly Eucharisl and Sunday School l 0:30 a.m. Call 992-2156 Lutheran St. .John Luthenm Church. Pine Grove !•astor: Dawn Spalding Worship · 9:00a.m . Murnlng Stotr Pastor : ·Kennclh Bak er Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship · 10:30:t.m. Thursday Services · 7:10p.m. Sullun l'astor: Kcnnclh Baker Sunda)' Schnul . '1 :30 :~ . m . Wur ~ h1p · 1();45 a.m. (I s1 & Jrd Sun) Sunday School . 10:00 a.m . Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and He:nry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: George: C. Weinck Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Panor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School . 9:45a.m . Wur ~ h • r 949•2804 Full Gospel Church Long Oonom Jlastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. · 9:30 11 .m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. h 1J11y · fellowship service 7 p.m. The Uclic\'Crs' Fcll41wshlp Ministry \ew l.imc Rd ., Rul land l,<~sh•r : Rev . ¥Jargarct J. Rohinson Scrv1ces: Wedne sday, 7:30p.m. 2:30p.m. /.a.y, H;trri .o;t~vllle Cnmmunlly Church I slur: Theron Durham Sun r~y · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedncsdlt)' · 7 p.m. Eru lime H,,use uf 11raayer (:.tt Burlingham church Route 33) orr Unllcd Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires 1411 B~idgcman St., Syr11~.:usc Pastor: Roy (Mtkc) Thmnpstm Sumtay Sehoul - 10 a.m. E\lening · 6 p.m. W c dne~J~ty Service · 7 p.m Hoazcl Communlly Church orr Ro. 124 P~t stur ; Ed sel II an Sunday Sehoul · lJ :30 a.m. Worship - !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Dycs\'illc Community Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor~h1p · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m . Worship . 10 a.m. Wednesduy Services · 10 1un. Mursc ChuiJl'l Church · Su nda.y u.:hool · 1{)a.m. Worship · II a.m . Hnl·kin~l"'rl <:h1m:h Gr11nd Slrccl Wellncsday Service · 7 p.m. SuntliiY S~.:hool ~ 10 l' .rn . Wmstltp - II H . m ~ Wcdncst.lay Scrvit.-cs · S p.m. Norlhtast Cluster Tctrl'h < : hur~: h Co. Kd . ~) Sunday Scho(ll ··9:30a.m. Wurship · 10:30 a .m. Alfred Sharon Hausm11n Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Fallh Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School • 9 :30 o.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 1:30 p.m. MI. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Nazarene Chesler Pa,stor: Sharon Hausman Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School . 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School ·9:30 a. m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service . 7 p.m. Racine First Churt·h ul' th~ :\;a,.unnc J•a ,tur: Sc~ltt K~ 1sc Sunday Scho,l! · 4):30 a .m. Wor~hip · 10:30 il .m ., 6 p.m Wc,l:lc sdily Scrv1i:CS · 7 p.m Long Bottom Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Reedsville PuLor: Rev. Charles Mash Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · ·10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:3() a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedncsd~ty Service ~ . 7 r .m. Tuppcrsl'lalnsSl. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. l'nmeroy Churl'h Calvary Dible Church Pomeroy Plke. Co. Rd . llastor: Rev . Blackwood Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wors hip 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. SUvcrsville Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Swld~ty School9 :30 a.m. Eve ning . 7 p.m Rtjoicing Life Chun-h ~00 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Pastor: Lawrenc.:e Foreman Sunday School . 10 a.m Wedne sday Scrvice 5 . 7 p .m . Chunil of Jesus Christ, r\posloflc Failh . 1/4 mile pa )t Fort Mctgs on New Lima RJ Pa~tor· WiiUam Van Meter Sunday -7:00p.m. Wcdncsd ay·7:00 pm Fnday-7:00 p.m. CliniHI Taht•rnadc Churl·h Clifton, W .Va . School . 10 a.m. Worship . 7 p .m. Thursday Service . 7 p.m. Sunday Pentecostal l'entct:tl.~tal Mlddlcporl 'lltird Ave . Pastor: Rev. Clark llak cr Sunday School · I0 a.m E"ening · 6 p.m. , Wednesday Services . 7:00p.m. Presbyterian ••• Syracuse Flrsl L'niled l•rcsb) li•rian Jl<tslur: l{cv . Kn sana R n hm ~on Sunday Sc: huol - 10nm Wont-lip 11 :1.111 Harrisunvlllc llrcshylnbu OIUn: h Wurstlip · I) a.m . Sunday School . 'J :4S a .rn Middlcpltrtl•rl'Shyterlan Sunday Sch~x1l - 9 1un . Wonh1p · 1() a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh . lhv Adventist Mu lllcny I hs. 'Rd., 1'\llll~ruy Pa stor: Roy i.aw1nsky S:tlluday Scrvrccs : Siibhll th St.:hool - 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Urelhrcn In Chrlsl Church Teus Community off CR H2 Pastor: Robcn Sanders Sunda)i School . 9:30 11..m. Worship · 10:30 u.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnesda)i S-:. rvices - 7:30p.m. •• Eden United Hrclhrcn In Christ 2 lfl mi les nonh of Rccd~v illc on Stlllc RoUlc IN Jlaslor: Kcv . l~ullcn Markley Sunday Sch1H.1I · 10 1un Worship -7:30p.m. Wcdncs,lay Scrvic.:c ~ · 7:10 p.nt. ~: Sooth U.lhel New Tcslamenl Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Syr~tl'USC Chur.ch nl' the N111zarcne Pastor: Rill Stires Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdncsd11y Services . 7 p.m. F'ailh Fellowship Crusade for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. •·un Gospel Llghthuu« 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Evening 1:30 p.m. Tuesday&. 'llounday . 7:30p.m. N.cl-dsvillc Fcfhlwshlp Church uflht! 7\:anrcnc Pastor: John W . Doug las Worship-10:30a.m . 1-'alrvlcw IUhle Church Letart , W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Rankin Rooch Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Unlt<:d Faith Church Mlddlepurl Chunh uf'thc 1\'a/.arcnc Paslor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School · 9:30a .m Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wc:dncsday Services . 7 p.m . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Worship · 10:30 a.m . Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. RL. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev . Robcn E. Smith, Sr. Sum.hy Schoo l · 9:30a.m. Worshtp · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Joppa Panor: Bob Randolph Worsh ip ·9:30a.m. · 1 p.m Svrou:usc Mlssiun · 1111.m. Mdgs Cooperatin Parish Cool VJ Uc Road Pastor: Re" . Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. l·.vcning 7 p.m . Tllur~Jay Scrvic~.: 11.m llclhcl Chu n:h l(lWII~hip ~ - , 46KC Worship · 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. fl~:~stor : Faith T:.bernade Cllun-h Batky Run Road P11Stor : Rev . Emmett l{uw ~ on Sunday ~·khoo l · 10:00 a.m. llelcn Kline Cuuh·illc Chun·h Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a .m. Tuesd11y Serv1ccs · 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m.· While's Chapel wesley:m E\lcnint: · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 r m Middlc1wrt Cummunlty Church 575 Pearl St., Middl epon l'a .~1ur : Siim Anllcrson Sunrl:ty Schuul I 0 a_m Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 :30p.m. P11 ~ 1nr : Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Worship· 7 p.m. The Salvallm1 Army Coolville United \1cthitdisl 1•11rl~ Groham United Methodist Worship · 9:30a.m. (lSI & 2nd Sun), 1:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Suoday School · 9:30a.m. Pt:!ntccostal A~cmhly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: Wi.Wam Hcback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Sunday · 7 p.m . Ra~inc Wur~hip Pastor: Rev . Roger WiUrord l'11stor: Rnhcn Vance Sumlly worship · lO~t.m . Wcdncs<..hty service · 6:30p.m. 115 Buttcmut Ave., l,orncroy . S:rhrrday · lOa.m. Thursday • 7 p.m. l•aslor: Briun lhtrknc ~s Sund:1y Scllool - 10 a.1n United Methodist MI. Olive - I.J Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, oo Co. Rd . 31 Sunday School · 9 o.m. Worship . 10 am., 7 p.m. Wednesd•y Servia: · 7 p.m. Carlelon lnlcrdenomlnatlonal Church Kingsbury Road or the Nuarene Pastor: lerr Smith Paslor: Rev. Thomas McC lung Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. c~ntral Clu~ler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Asbury (SyrocuiiC) Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. !'astor: Deron Newman Wcdncllday Services . 7 p.m . Worship Service 10:30 ill. Ill. Worsh.ip Service-1st and 3rd Sunday, 7 p.m . No Wednesday Evening Service i SNOUFFER FIRE &SAFETY SALES It SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio F~lth Wednc ,.day · 7 p.m. Worship · 11 a .m. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT !Boo,, Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus. Oh. 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy f Pomeroy,OH 992-2975 RAWUNGS. COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 s uth 2 d Q " Mlddl tport RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE POMEROY, OHIO • 992-66677 Homel~e Saws BILL QUICKEL SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY~ 204 Condor St. CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything lrlgg1 & Stratto1 lllfitr S•rvlct Ttc.llclaa ra HEI:rER RE ••IR Hohson Christian Fellowship Church Rev. Clyde llendcrson Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youth Fe llowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. We~ne sday service, 7;)0 p.m. f:asl l .clotrl l•:•~llw hr1:.1n l l :trlolc ~s SuiHl~:~y S<.:houl · 10 a.m . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES .MOWEIIt CLIIIIC Wednesday Servia: - 7 p.m. Sund~:~y SchtMll • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4Lh Sun) Rel ief Society/Priesthood II :05- 12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10: 15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, J st Thurs . • 7 p.m. 93 Mill Street Middleport. Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6657 • (99B..ooks) CHURCH SUPPUES & BIBLES Ad Only (not actual size) Sunday School · I 0 11 .m. Worsh1p · ll : l5 a .m ., 7 p.m Pas10r: Kenneth Uakcr The Chun:h of Jesus Chrlsl of Latler·Day S1lnts St. Ro. 160, 446·6247 or 446-1486 Sunday School 10:20-1 t a.m. <.\\\~rt Sfrut Army 1979-92 Desert Stonn Love, Your Family Other Churches Chrlsthan Fellowship Center S11 lcm St., Rulland Paswr: Robert E. Mu sser Curencl Worship· 10 a.m. In Honorol 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. - ~~ Major Bob Johnson Pas tor: Kcnnclh Illlker Sunl.l~ty School · 10 a.m Wor~ hip . I) a. m. Wednesday St:rvices · 10 a.111. Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Rev. D. A. duPianlier Cuffee hour foil llelhoany PortJand·Racinc Rd . Sunday School · 9a.m. Gr01cc Episcup:.l Church 326 E. Mtrin St., P001eroy l{e ~.:Lor : Snm"villc Sun&ty School - 10 <& .m. Worship · 9 a.m Pastor: Janice Danner Pastor: Rev. Charles Mash Church of Christ Silll'lll Center Ron h c rcc Sund11y S(hool · 9: 15 a.m. Wur sh1p · 10: 15 11.m. P~t slor : Reorganized Church of Jesus Chrlsl or Latll'f' D•y Saints Chester Chun:h of God S. R. 24R & Hicbc l Road , Chester Sunday school anll worship 10:25 · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Scrvi~.:c~ . 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. l'rlnity Church Wur ~hip Sunday Evening . 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Worship · 11 a .m. WcJne sd11y Scmccs - 7 p.m. Second & Lynn. Jlomeroy P11stor: Rev. Roland Wildman \en Haven Church nrthe 1\aur~nc P11 sLnr: Glendon Stroud Sunduy School · 9:30 ~t.m . Worsllip · I 0:30a.m.. 7 p.m . Wcdne~day Services. 7 p.m. Hull and Sumlay Sc.:hno l · CJ :JIJ u.m. Suoday School ·9:30a.m. Church of God of Prophecy Dat lcy Mass ~ K:10 a.m Portland First Churrh of lhe Na7.arene Pa stor - Juhn W. l)ou~la s Sund;ry SchlXll -10:00 a.m. w ~i rs h i p . 6:30p.m. Wcd m.:sday Scrv 1ccs. 7 p.m. Rm:k Sprlnes !•astor: Keith Rader Suml<1y S~huul · 9:15 a.m. Wor~h1p · 10 lt .m. Youth l;e llowship, Suruby . 6 p.m. Rulland Communll:Y Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Flrsl Churt:h or God Apple and Second Sts. PaSLor: Rev . David Russell Sund~ty School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evening Service~ · 7:30p.m. Wcdnc~day Servi ces · 7:30p.m. Congregational Pomeroy flastor: Robcn E. Robill son Sumlay School · 9:15a.m. Wo rship · l0:30a.rn. Bihle Study TucsJay · I 0 ~ . m . l.aurcl ClifT Free Mcthudisl Church Pa~lur : (leter Trcmh lay Sunda)· School · 9 :30 a.m Wmship · 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wcc.lncsday Service· 7:00p.m . Syracust! Pastor: Kcv . William D. l-linds Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 6 P.-m.: Wednesd ay, 7 p.m. f.am1 ly Training Hour Pearl Chapel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wor5hip · 10 a.m . Hysell Run Holincs.'i Church Pastor: i{obcrt Man ley Sunlla.y Schoo l · 9:30 11 .m. Worship · 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. OJ. Wh ioc l(d . off St. RL 160 Wcdnc sd:~ y ~ ..: rvicc s. Wcdne~day Services . 1 p.m. !,astor: Dc ron ~cw m a n Sunday School · 'J 11.m. Worsh1p · 10 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Wcdnc(day Services · 7 p.m. Sund~ty School · 10 a.m. ufthc Na1.arme Putor: Samuel Oasyc Sunday SchOOl · 9:30a.m. Wo rship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Mlnl'f'Svillc Wors hir · 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Rullomtl Chunh of God Jla ~lor : Gregory 1.. Scars Sunday S<.:hool - 10 a.m. Worship . II a.m., 6 p.m . Sa lem St. Pa ~tur: Rev . Pau l laylor Su11day Sr.:hool · 10 ;un . J :vc nin~t · 1 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · I 0:30a.m. 75 l'ca rl St. , Midd leport. Jla~tor : Rev . John Neville Sunday school · 9:30a.m. MI. Moriah Church of God · R11cinc !'astor: Rev. James Satlcrfield Sundny School · 9:45a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednes day Scrvtccs · 7 p .m. Pastor : ll.J. Chapman PaSlor: Vcmll&aye Sullivan Weslcy»n Rlhlc Holiness Chun:h Christian Union R·uthmd Fn.'i.' Will Uaptisl ..._ ..,,-" Hcalh (Middlcporl) Sunday School· 9·30 a.m. Wor!iihip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wetlncsd11y Service · 7:30p.m. Worship . 10 :45 a.m. ·nHir ~ Jay Worship · 9».m. Services · 6 :30p.m. Thursd~ 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pali\or : Rev. O'Dell Man ley St. l'aut Lutheran Church Church of God Foresl Run Pastor: Deron Newman l'int (;rove lllble Holiness Church Boble Study, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Sunday School · J I a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7~ 30 p.m. Wednesday Ser\lices · 7:30p.m. II a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Sunday School - t 0:00a.m. Worship · II a.m. H<trlford Church of Christ In Christian Union Hartford, W.Va . P11stor : Rev . David McManis Worship · Nusc ul' Sharun Holiness Church LcaJing Cn.:ck l{d ., Rutland Paslor: Kev. Dewey King Sunday ~c hool · 9:30a.m. Sunday wor ship -7 p.m . Wedne ~ d11y prayer meeting· 7 p.m. SunJay sch ool · \0:10a.m. Worsh1p . l) J () :r .m ., 7 p.m . Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Worship Service: I 0:30a.m. Rt~tl~tfld Church Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · I 0 a.m. Wcdnesd~ty Scl'\lic~ · 7:10 P-~ - Hcmlm:k Cro\'C Churcll l•a'ilnr: ctcm: i'.c1pp Churd1 uf ( 'llrisl Pastor: Philip Stunn Pas1or: Keith Rader Sunday School . 10 a.m. Won~ip · 9 a .m. Sunday Schoul9 :30 a.m. Worship · II a.m. 7·30 p m Wcdncsd11y Sel'\lice 7:10p.m. H:et..'tlsvill~· Pastor: Rev. Herben Grate Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship· 1 J a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Enterprise Calvary l111grlm Chapel l l11msonv ill e Ro~td Pa ~l o r : Hc v. Vicl o r Rou sh Uberty Christian Church Dexter Paslor: Woody C~tll Sund~ty Evening . fdO p.m Thur s d ~:~y Scrv 1ce · 6:30p.m. Rev . Rick Maloycd Sunday school· 9 :30a.m. Sundlly worship · 10 :35 a .m . & 7 p.m. C hildren 's church · 10:35 a.m. Yout.h 6 p.m Wedn esda y prayer service . 7 p.m. 'l'uppcrs l'loaln Chun:h uf Cllri~1 Pastor: Stanley Minck s Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worshir · 9:45 a.m. W cdn c~ d ay · 7 p.m. . $5each P~t stor : Kc1111 Church ui'Chrisl Worship . 9:30a.m SumJ11y S<.:hou l · 10:30 a.m. Jla stor-Jeffrcy Wallace 1st and 3rd Stmd ay Chest"r Church oflhe Nazarene 31057 Slate Route 325, LangsvUe · 7 p .m . Ad Only (not actual size) $10 each ,,~------------~---~~~~--------~ ' Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palme r St., Middlepon Sunday Sehoul · 10 a.m . On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, The Dally Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute _by including the veteran In your life, living or deceased. who have served or is currently serving In any branch of the U.S. armed forces. Your Choice of Two styles: Saturday's games I5. 7 50 S 13.-' 54 8 ..... 57 613 10.8 f·2t J .... ll 7l9 13.1691 9 . ......l4 931 17.4 12 1 Firs! Uapllsl Church 28601 St. Rt. 1. MiJJ icpon Veterans ' 4.0 '21 ~ lliL .. ... 51 901 ...... .S1 165 A Special Salute to OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Offered arbitratioa to Todd Stottlcmyrc, Allen. Wuh ...... ! 10 122 Irvin, Dal. . Rice . S.F..... Mctcalr, Atl. Moon:. Del Bruc<. Stl.. CHARLOTTE HORNETS : Waiv ed Corey Beck, guard. CtnCAGO BUlLS: Placed Jack Haley, forward, and Jamei Edwll'ds, center, s~lary Watten, Phil .... ..167 660 llml: on lhe i njur~d list. DALLAS MAVERICKS: Placed Roy Tarpley , forward-ceatu, on the 1111pended li5l. ************* league contract. NEW YORK YANKEES: Named Joe Torre ma11aaer and aianed him to a twoyear contract NamM Briao Cuhman as-sistant acnetal mauqcr. TEXAS RANGERS: Declined to exercise their 1996 option on OW Ni1o11, outfielder. l.l7ll 4 4.0 22 3 R«:dnu 'ward, oo the injured list Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m ., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday ServiCes . 7:00p.m CLEVELAND INDIANS: Declined to Aorida 2, Philadelphia 1 Detroit 6, Bo5loD S (01) Los Angelea S, N.Y. Rangers) New Jeney 3. San Jose 3 (lie) Qu•trrbacU &. ~ rxerc ise their 1996 optio111 on Paul Sorrento, first baseman, and Mart: Clark , pitcher. Aareed to terms with Paul A.ssenmac:her. pitcher, ob a two-year wnltact and Don Sparks, infielder, on 1 minor- 2 2 2 ............... .l I 3 Ottawa S,Jhttford 0 AMERICAN CONFERENCE lluu 35 40 29 30 Thursday's scores NFL leaders R•rdnrs 34 35 % 20 29 SanJ01e .............. 0 7 4 . 4 34 Football M>rtin. N E .... ... ll4 lOO l 5 5 4 National Buktlball A.uoclalion BOSTON CELTJCS : Waived Fred Vinson, JUard. P\aca;l Pa-via EllifOD, for · BasebaU Amerlran Lupe LosAnaeles ......... S 3 4 14 46 Vancouver ........... 4 4 3 11 -43 EdrmlltOD ..... ..-4 S 2 10 28 Utah at Portland, 8 p.m. HoustoD at PhCCiliX, 9 p.m. LA. Clippen at SIICJ1UI1Cnto, 9 p.m. MinneaOl.a at Vaocouver, 9 p.llL Mlli 42 - BOliketbaU 25 43 Parlllc Dt.taon Colorado ...... ........ & 3 I 17 43 Sunday's games Means. S.D........ 181 Warren , Sea ....... 151 Will iams, 03K.. 122 Fault, Ind. ......... 139 34 27 2!' Transactions JS l!LI&GE1iA Toronto.. . ........ ~ S I St.Louis ... ....... 56 1 Saturday's games lluu 4~ J4 25 Ctntral Dlvltlon Chica,. ........ ,....... 6 Detroit .......... ........6 WinnipeJ ............. 6 Dallu ................... l Oecroit at Washington, 7:30p.m Rwh<n Washingt on.. .. ... 8 J 0 N.Y. Ransers 7 4 I 15 New lu~>ey . . . . 6 4 I I J Tampa Day ....... 2 5 4 8 N.Y. Islanders ... 2 6 2 6 Nortbcu Dh•"'o• O.UIWI ................. 6 S 0 12 Montreal .............. 6 6 o 12 Pilbb"'ah ........... l 2 2 12 Hartfon! ............... 4 l I 9 BuftaJo ............ .... .-4 7 0 8 Bottoll .................. 3 6 2 8 4j 36 WESTERN CONFERENCE Sc.tlle Ill Utah, 9 p.m Vancouver 11 Ponla.Dd, 10 p.m. Pboeniz•·LA. C1ippers, J0:30 p.m Deaver 11 L.A. lakett, 10:30 p.m. Minne10ta at Saa1.mCDlo, 10:30 p.m. lluu 16 lti First South~rn Uaplist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Dun ville Holiness Churc• Wonhip - 10a.m.,6p.m. Wednesda y Se J'\Ii cc~ · 7 p.m. Middlcpurl Chun:h uf <: hrisl 5th ;mJ \.1ain Pa slur: 1\lll ll nsun Yuuth \llim stcr: lhll Frwcr Sunday Sthoo l · 9:30 a.m. Worship· H: 15, lt JJO a.m., 7 p.m. sUnday sChool : 9:4S a.m. Worship · II at.m. Wednesday Services . 7:30p.m . Holiness 33226 Children's Ilome Rd . Free Will Haplist Churrh Basketball The Dally Sentinel • Page s Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio We Rll Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy ~A l""fl ·• ·•lloooPoa' -- •"" ~· ~ ....... Crow's Family Restaurant 228 W. Mllln St., Pomeroy 992·5432 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Ser~~ice Always" 42IM M 124 Pomeroy, Oh. 4mt lui.Phonel14-41112-4211or 1 _, ...1 _, Established 1913 ._.. W. TAD Cuekler President 992-2121 106 Mulbeny Ave. 214 E. Main Pomeroy 992-5130 Cuckler Consulting Inc. - • "Featurint KeiiiMclcy Frietl Cllickl1•"l Pomeroy •.•• • ! Veterans -1 Memorial Hospital : 115 E. Memorial Dr. 992-21 04 Pomeroy : :, • • ~~~~~~--------~--------~~~~=-L---------~----~~~.1 "'' I'• ~"---- ..----·- ·=~___:.):c..·---------- . ~·· �·- ... ~- -- -· · --~- ~- · ·- - ----- ·· - -···--- -···· - . - - -·- - -- - ·· ···· .. . ... ·-- - .····-- - --- --·- .. -, ~Memory --:..:.::.:.=.!-- with a 318 score. Big Walnut came in second with a 322. Unioto finished with a 323 and Greenfield M,·(:Jain added a 325. Other teams include River Val ley (327), John Glenn (328), Coshocton (338), Claymont (343). Circleville (348), Tuscarawas Valley and llclpre (352), Buckeye Vallev (353), Meigs (365). London In Memory (366), Teays Valley (367) and West Union (378). Greenfield McClain's Eric Zent was the match medalist with a 75. Meigs scores included Dave Anderson's 84, Steve McCullough's 90, Clay Crow's 92, Mick llarr's 99 and Jared Warner's 100. The Marauders f1t1ished the season with a 125-58 record . Of CHARLES J. MULLEN, M.D. Feb. 12, 1918Nov.J, 1970 Virginia wins. }~_on_lin_u....:cd_r_rom_Pa.:::.ge....:4_:_)- - - - - - - - - - - - 134 yards and no touchdowns in the second half. He also had three passes intercepted after throwing only six in his first seven games. ' 'I put a lot of the blame on myself," Kancll said. "Our offenr:e is throw and catch, and I wasn t throwing." Nevertheless, Kanell's three touchdown throws gave him 28 this season and 53 for his career, both ~chool records. Virginia's Mike Groh was 19for-37 for 3Q2 yards and two touchdowns, including a 72-yarder to Pete Allen. He also threw three interceptions. Percy Ellsworth had two of the Cavaliers' interceptions, including 1 a diving catch at the Cavaliers' two-yard line in the second quarter. Virginia has intercepted at least one pass in 26 straight games. ------Sports briefs.-----Football NEW YORK (AP) - Indianapolis' Jim Harbaugh, wbo completed 73 of 109 passes for 929 yards and four touchdowns in October, was selected AFC offensive player of the month. Kansas City defensive end Neil Smith and kick returner Tamarick Vanover also were honored in the AFC. St. Louis receiver Isaac Bruce, San Francisco linebacker Ken Norton and Chicago kicker Kevin Butler are the NFC picks. Boxing NEW YORK (AP) - Calling claims that be ordered employees to cheat Lloyd's of London "lunacy," promoter Don King took the witness stand to begin bis defense in his insurance fraud trial. · King could get a maximum 45 years in prison if convicted of nine counts of wire fraud. He is charged with faking a contract to claim be paid $350,000 in non-refundable training fees to Julio Cesar Chavez for a canceled 1991 fight. -=========T=========r=========r=========i - Public Notice _,_-·---·-· - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs 13th in Division II district linkfest finished with only 54 yards on 14 canics, got it to 33-28 with his second touchdown on a seven-yard run with 6:13 left, then came up inches short of a victory. "I thought we might pull it out, but they wouldn't let us in," Bowden said. The result scrambled the major bowl picture. Had the Seminoles beaten Virginia and gone undefeat~ ed, they probably would have played No. 1 Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl fo, the national title. Now , the only way the Fiesta will get two unbeaten teams is if Nebraska and No. 3 Florida win the rest of their games. Nebraska still has to play No. II Kansas and No. 25 Oklahoma, and Florida plays host to !-lorida State at Gainesville on Nov. 25. In the ACC, if Florida State and Virginia finish tied, the league's berth in the Fiesta-Sugar-Orange alliance would likely go to the higher ranked team. Kanell completed 32 of 67 passes for 454 yards and three touchdowns, but was only 10-for-29 for ~ .. /•98 6 • The Daily Sentinel - Meigs finished 13th in the recent Division 1I district golf tournament held on the Championship Golf Course in Columbus. Sixteen teams took part in the tournament, with the top four advancing to !be state tournament. Out of thu 96-playcr field, 16 advanced. Ironton won the tournament .. Public Notice Public Notice Intent with respect to the action. An adjudication PUBLIC NOTICE The following applications issuance, denial, etc. Of a hearing may be held on a and/or verified complaints permit, license, order, etc. proposed action II a hearing were received and the' Interested persons may request or objection ls following draft, propose~. submit written comments or received by the OEPA or final actiOns were Issued, request a public meeting within 30 days of Issuance by the Ohio Environmental regarding draft actions. of the proposed action. Protection Agency (OEPA) Comments or public Written ~omments, requests last week. "Actions " meeting requests must be lor public meetings, and include the adoption; submitted witbln 30 days of adjudication hearing modification, or revocation notice of the draft action. requests must ba sent to " of orders (other than "Proposed Actions" are Hearing Clerk, Ohio emergency orders); the written statements of the Environmental Protection intent with issuance, denial, Director's Agency, P.O. Box 1049, modification or revocation respect to the Issuance, Columbus, Ohto 43216-1049 of licenses, permRs, teases, denial, modlflcatlon, (Telephone: 614~44-2129). variances, or certificates; revocation, or renewal of a "Final Actions" are actions and the approval or permit, license, or variance. of the Director which are disapproval of plans and Written comments and effective upon Issuance or a spectllcatlons. "Dtaft requests lor a public stated elfectlve date. Actions" are written meeting regarding a Pursuant to Ohto Revised statements of the director proposed action may be Code Section 3745,04, a of Environmental submitted within 30 days of final acllon may be Protection's (Director's) notice of the proposed appealed to the Public Notice within 3 days liter filing the appeal wRh the EBR. Final approval of plans and speetltcatlona Mead corporation Various Twpa. OH. i11ue Date 10/19195. Thla final action not preceded by proposed action and ta eppealeble to EBR. Sludge management plan lor Mead Corporation - Chtltteotho Operations (11)3 lTC Public Notice RESOLUTION I 3.95 WHEREAS, tho Village of Pomeroy, Water Fund, wishes to make payment• on a loan for the Water Wells project and water line Improvements. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Village of Pomeroy borrow up to 5100,000.00 lor two (2) years from Farmers Bank at a fixad rate of 5.50% PASSED October 23, 1995 Kathy Hysell, Clork!Treasurer (11) 10 2TC Mayor John3,Btaettnar, Notice is hereby given that Kimberly Irene Eblin, Case No. 29t55 of 170 Pleasant Rldga, Pomeroy, 0H 45769, has applied to the Common Pleas Court, Probate Division of Meigs County, Ohio, lor an order to change har name to Kimberly Irene Roush. Said application will be heard In said Court, at 1:30 P.M., on· the 4th day of December, 1995, at Matgs County-Probate Court Kimberly Irene Eblin (11) 3 1TC Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , FOR SALE Cut & split Firewood All Hardwood Pick·up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill Call Evenin s """·- 40 • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESnMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 11/:111 IIIII. 110" \IW DAILY PIZZA • ARCADE F\C \' \TI\<; HOROSCOPE 138 N. 2nd, Middleport Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt (Atross from Jollnson's Video) 15" LARGE PEPPERONI Only $6.99 992-6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addilions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Plso Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ' .i I I I ' I I Up-To-Date Soap Results Tony's p,...t,nl.la Welding CAll NOWUI 1-900-3 78-1800 Ext. 6HS Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available • 2.99 per min. Mu•t be18 yrs. Touch-tone phone req. s...-u (G1t) 645-a~J~ W22/1 mo. Cs/1 for Low Prices ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. or older Touch-tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers· Experienced Call Wayne NeH 9924405 For Free Estimates 1 NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION that on Monday, November The Ernest and Maxine 6th, 1995 at 10:00 a.m., a Wingett Memorial Education public sate will be held at . Trust has filed ils annual 2110 Eastern Avenue, 1 return of a private Gallipolis. OH al Johnson's foundation, Form 990-PF, Mobile Homes Inc. lo sell wlth ·the Internal Revenue lor cash . the lollowing Service lor fiscal year 1994- collateral: 95. In accordance with 1993 Indies Mobile Home Internal Revenue Code AL146019379231 Section 6104 (b), this lorm The Farmers Bank and h available lor public · Savings Company, Inspection at the home of Pomeroy, Ohio , reserves I Robert Wingelt, Tru stee, the right to bid at this sale, ! 1367 College Road. and to withdraw the above Syracuse, Ohio, during tho collateral prior to sale. 180 day period beginning Further, The Farmers Bank November 15, 1995. and Savings Company (11)3; lTC reserves lhe right to reject any or all bids submlned. Further, the Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Lei us do It lor you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. 614-985-4180 You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given I ' LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. 9114195 2 mo. pd. 4113195 Public Notice 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. 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) 645-6434 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE 3/24194 \ 1-900-255-8585 :on Site Dry Cleaning ' HAULING & EXCAVATION Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre One·Stop Complete Auto Body Repair ;,;.,;,i-- ' State Rt: 33 SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 . Are you looking for love? Longterm relationship? 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (619) 645-8434 For Free estimate call J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 OHice Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8;00 a.m. -3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replace_ment, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates 1119/tfn Must be S21,B •Power Steenng jsave 125toj Touch-tone phone required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 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 Companionship -·" Get Your Message Across With ADally Se•tinel ·.' ·-· ' • Driver Side Air Bag • Arlti-Lod< Brakes · Air Coodilon • Aulomatic Overdnve · Vista Bay Windows · Power Sleenng • Power Brakes · Power Windows · Power Loct<s • Til Steenng • Cruise Control •lndirecll.iglting · P1emium Wood Pkg. • A.WFM Cassene • 4 Caplain Chairs • FuK Conversu:1n • Alum1num Running Boards ·loaded' • Sola/Bed ' • Driver Side ~r Bag • Ami-Lock Brakes ·Air Condilon •Automatic Overdrive • Vr~a Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power Brakes I, LSI Price ... ....... $11~5 Factory Rebate ... . .. .- SXIO """'"-""" Pl<g_Oi!altrl .... ·1781 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Mobile home sites for rent . .·. . -$5110 TomPedooOisl:otrl ... -$486 Sale Pritt • Power Windows • Power Locks • Til Steering • Cruise Conlrol • AMIFM Cassette •Caplan Cha~rs • Sola/Bed ,,488 • lrdrrect Lighting • Premium Wood Pkg. · Full Conversion • Aluminum · Loadoo! Running Boards ,_,. .... BRAND NEW '96 CHEVY s.sEIIIES PICIIIIP • l''ve~s Side Air Bag •Power Steering Isave .'20671 · PO'Aer Britkes • Cuslom Cloth lnterilr • Well Equl>fledl . .. c..,... -. ..'-". -~ . r.;r -tj \7f. - .•.:~ ·M*"' Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm ·. ~------------~ ------- ---~ - ·- ·-·----·- ----- ·- ·-· BUllETIN BOARD s7oo column Inch weekdays s9oo column Inch Sunday Sl.99 p•r min. Must be 18 Y"· Touch-tone phone reef· Son·U (619) "5-8434 "' r... lloiet -To G.roifiod e.,.;. • Rear AnHoci< Brakes ~ · -----------'>-------- ---·- 1-900-2 SS-1S1S Ext. 8S8J ... .•. -~ BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN 18 yrs . O'DELL LUMBER CO. POMEROY, OHIO NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M.-4 P.M. STARTING OCT. 2·1 st MIODLEPORT, OHIO Presents the rock & roll sounds of recording art~ist "SWITCH ON" Friday, Nov. 3 & Sat., Nov. 4 9:30 :30 a.m. $2 cover. 614-667-3630 10111195 lm o. pd. I' Kaylor Road Reedsville. OH 45772 41960 •Bows •Arrows •Deer scents •Deer calls oCtothlng and much more JOE'S SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-2906 101511mo Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1-900-255-0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) 2/12/92/lfn Alluring Scents 27 1 North Seco nd Av enu e Middleport. Oh10 45760 • 992-4548 'Jresfi - Si[k_ 'Jfowers (jijt 'Bask_ets for a[[ occasions Stujj-it-'l3a{[oolts J-fot 5'1ir 'Ba[foons SingirlfJ 'Iefegrams 'Jree Loca{ tfefivery Satisfaction guaranteerf Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity Mason Coun t ~ fa trgro u nd s In . · stde Sate An ltq ue s. b<1b ·~ 11em s. • ~ 01kes lots more Nov 3, 4, S g. -:r 80 930 BIG COMM UNITY SALE •• November 10 & 11 9 4 Former " . A11e A1d store. Ma m & Srh S1reer • • Pt Pleasant ! P,o cf' eds to Ctmrr. : • ty) 4 R1ck Pea r so n Auc 11on Compan~. ·: full Ti me a uc l ton ee r. co mp le le: .. auc1 10n servt c e L•C PnStl d . ~ 1t66.0h 10 & We st V'' 9' n'a . 30<1 · . : 773-5785 Or 304 · 773·54<17 · .. 90 Whtn You Tune In To the Best Buys 773-5033 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Hand some. Well Built 0 B _M _ 43, 5'1 t" 190 lb s I.S 0. Anrac uve Female, Sltm To Med1um Butld For Fnendsll•o Posstble More Race Open_ 614·367-0559. ltve gdted psych1C answers your persgna! guesppos. Sensat•onal resut l s. 1·900 · 255 -0100 ex!. 6755 . $3 .99 mml18+ Touch-tone phone req u1 red . SE RV-U. 6 1 9 · HYDRAULIC II PAIR UuR 94g..2018 FAX S OO t__;:3:2:•::rn:::·~----_1~~5!94-~~~~N~IG~H~T~ . Top Pr 1ces rntd Otd U S Coms Silver Gold . 01arnond s, All Old Co llecl tt>l es, Paperwetglli S E1c M T S Co1n Shop . t S 1 Second Avenue, Gallrpolts. 61<1 ·446 ·2842 Used furn,lure - ar111ques , one p•ece or co mplete es1ates. Osb~ Marlin . 614 -992 · 7441 Wanted To Buy · Junk Auras Wrth Or_ Without Mo l ars Ca tt La rr y l•vely. 614 ·388 ·9303 Mee t YotH Matcn . 1-900 · 255 · Wanted To Buy l il lie Ttkes Toy s. 1515.$2.99 M•n. Ext 7777 . Mu s1 614 ·245- 588 7 Ae 18 Years. Touch -Tone Phone Rcqwed, Serv U 619·645 ·8434 EMPLOYMENT 30 Announcements SERVICES ALZHE IM ERS PATIENT S ca <ed lor lh prtua!e home E~pe r 1 enced Call304 -762·2544 . 40 Giveaway 3 male and 2 female mxed breed pupp1es to good home, 614 -992 · 6682. GUinea 11 0 Help Wanted $200 -$900 .veekly Year round postllonS . H1 rrng me n , women Free room. Ooarel , Wtll tnt 1n Call 24nrs 407 ·8 75· 2022 en 0505C43 3male , 3female m••ed pupptes, two nave blue eyes . mother Coc~e r Span1el/ H usky . la l her small Beagle 304 -576 ·2436 Free Pupp1es, 614-441-1031 2B563.BASHAN RD • Racine, Ohio 45771 949-3013 Phone .. : Sma ll . whtte puppy cock <1 poo. peek ·a ·ooo or sm1il<1r dog 304 675-6774 Personals 645-8434 < : .• · ·· J A D's Au to Part s Bu y• ng sat - ~ · vage \leh,c!es Selling parts 304 · ... : In the Cloui(ieds. Female Shephe1d Pari Hea ler 8. She! De M1xed. 614 -.;4 1·0702 ~ ~., Or ~ ~ Decor a led stoneware . wa ll tete .: phones. old lamps, old thermome- · lcrs, old cl ocks. anltQue lurmiUfe Rtverme Anti Ques Russ M oore · ow.ner 614 ·992 2 )26 We but : es1a1es Your Ears Female puppy, two months old. half 51. Bernard , hall Ronwetler, 614 · 742-2510 berween 6-8pm WELDING & FABRICATION $_ 20.00/HR Ca rs Sm 1th BUICk PorlllctC . 1900 fa SI· • • ern Avenue. GalltiJOit s • · Female Husky to good home only wlchtldren. 614 ·247-3 101 Cheaper Rates Mod(.> l TrucKs. 19B7 Mod els Or N ewer . • : Fema le dog w l dog bo1, cham, collar. food. leash . to a good home. 6 14-949·2540 . RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Wanted 10 Buy ~========~~ C l ean lr~le Female Caltco K111en . 6 M on1hs Old , 614 -367 7t 15 71'22194 Public Sale and Auction Au c i•Ons e~crv f , ,o,! y SJL,. rad y lpm Mt A ito Au Ci tQr1, 11 1 2 33•. "Cross, oaas " New me•c hanr1tse. •. grocer1es &. lors. more [d Fr;w er : • Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! Passionate !I! Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526-2500 Ext. 6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U _ 619 645 8434 Coal & Wood Fu 1nace & Sh 1n· gtes (Omtt Des•gnea For A Base · men11 6 I 4· 441-Q558 - We have the best window • and the best price $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required . Serve-U (619) 645-8434 10/26195 It Will & Music Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows I laurel Cl, tl road lSI house behtnCl Free Methodrst Ct-u rch . F ~> Clay 10, ne•t Sal. free price guide. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ' Langsv t!le 1-900-255-4242 Ext. 9106 614/667-6825 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 9789 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 la rge ga 'agc ~a :e Nov • <1 over · . S1 00 ·25 % oft . 3J q o S1 124 ' · 95 Varieties Call or write for a Meet Your Special Someone Today!! Call the dateline 52.99/rnin . 18+ Touch-Tone Required .Serv-U (619)645-6434 Garage sa le 9am SP"'' Nov 2·4 · 112 Fron1 St Ma son , WV Ro' '' · Shtne Guns . Knl\1€5 IOO is. camp . 1"19 gear lt Sh1ng e qln pment. new· and used LOOKING FOR LOVE? Doug Crites li.tA6 &: :l.fJi-a t:JM..I.CJ,I\Uun 'A. 0•. 8.GVX- 443 Rulland, 0/Uo. 45775 (614) 742-2630 Garage sa re - 9arn-5prn Oc tobt• 31 1h1 u No\lemh er 4 384 00 SR 1.? 4 W , Pomeroy New and us eo ClOThes . new tew el' y ond cra trs . lots ol f"'l t ~c ,lell· s Bill Slack 992·2269 ATTENTION BOW HUNTERS ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. day !!O tTIOn- I OOom fr ,r:lay . U on . day ed1tton l OOOa m Salurda y Misc. Jobs. Phone 992-6520 Hrs. M-5 8;00-6:00 992-3954 or 985-3418 2.99/min. Adva nc e De <'!d l1ne 1 00 p 'TI lt'le day belore the ad IS to run . S:.~n · and Removed MARINE SERVICES K., St. Just oH Rt. 124, Syraarse, OH Driveways. Patios, Slahs. Parking lots. Curb~ & Gutters Sidewalks, Porches, Tcar-uul and Rep lacemcm Ext. 1471 All Yo rd Sa le s· Mus ! Be Pa •d I f' · Volvo Penta OMC EVERYTHING Commercial and Residential 1·900-255-15 I 5 Light Hauling, M e rcru rse t WH ERE S ERV ICe IS WE HAVE A-t TOP SOIL FOR SALE Call your date now Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Check with us lor det11ils. '"'"'" I (' TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL When your boat needs serviced... Come See The Boat Professionals! Abiding Concrete Construction ROMANCE • Wei EIJJAJI!(I Huge Rummage Sa le Sou! 'l wt> st · ern Elementary School, Satu•o ay, ' Nw~maer 41h. 9 -1, 50c Sal e Cuo Scouts Pac~ 205 Shrubs Shaped Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water DATES •Cast AIIJTirun Wheels ALL Yard Sa le s Mus I 13 e Pa 1d In · Ad'i ance OF ADLIN( 2 DO p m · lhe day be fore th e ad ,5 10 r un . Suncay edt!IOn 2 00 p m Fr .oay : Mandai edtt iOf'l tO 00 a,,, Sa t· urday 614-992-3470 NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING •••••• • Chrome Appeara"" Paci<age • Chrome ReaStep flrrller 4 Fam•lv : Nov 3rd . 41h _ f"Mwell On : SR 160. Washer, Table . ClolheS . Of All S•zes. Mos1 l 1ke New. E \le· · ryth1ng Cheap • (Speclllze in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, · Top Soil, Fill Dirt TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal- Commercial or residenlial. Septic lanks cleaned & portable loilets renled. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rales. 650-1234 . Yard Sale 1155 Se cond A'ienu e. Ga lli poli s Ohto, November 3rd. 4th. 5th. g.? ' WICKS HAULING a free. n o obligation , comprehensive water MODERN SANITATION . • $1.810 • Power Bmles • AtJIFM Casselle • TMteeling •Ar Cordtion •Cruse CooiO • Drfooels Side Air Bag • Custom Cloth Stilt • 4 WheEl Bench Sea~ AniHQ!:k Brakes • Deep !<led Glass (Lime Stone Low Rates) Please call R,.;,.Sojl at 9g2-4472 or 1-800-606-3313 to set u our f ree water analysis. 1015/tlo 949-2512 REASONABLE RATIS Sale Price • Al.lomalic · • 4x4 70 Gallipolis analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. . ...... -$>4.498 ..-$100 •350 V-ll Power ta n Ms been cltpped . Keeo <Ju gn · Ad YICiniiY. 614 -985· 44 63 water treatment company cordrally invites you to participate in P.O. Box 587 Call 614-949-2512 TOM PEDEN SMARREASIIS THI WAY m GO! 350 V-8 Pawer The J.D. Drilling Company Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614-541-1630 BRAND lEW '95 CHEVY 1·1500 EXlEIIIl CAB 414 lost smatl black male hO"J Sedog· TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Betzing's Computer Service While Fema ie S1 berra n Hus ky Rodney Area , 6t4-245 554 7 & Vicinity Di.•triblltl'll by 10% Si,utters Dt9Wnspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 lost: Chtldrens Pet Black !Grey ; • 9127195 tin pv 992-9923 contact Mike Kloes at 992- ' 2136. (11) 2, 3, 5; 3TC Found · dark red ma le Ra t1•eve' . two mrles be low Tuppe rs Plams . call 614 ·667-3073 alter 6 DO 12 Gu•a• Factory Chokl Only lashan Building Water 1.Jf:- Treatment Equipment Now Available Howard L. Writesel Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONE CALL DOES IT ALL •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning •Carpentry •Carpet •Drywall . •Roofing •Painting •Gutters •Cabinets •Masonry •Electrical •Siding •Decks 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, most1 story homes, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA -KENTUCKY 101511 mo. Lost and Found Female Black Mextcan cn ,t1ua · hua LOS!: Wed 10125195 V1C1nl!y · Graham Scnoot Road , Reward For Returnl 614 · 441 · 0534 . Leave Message. UCINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. (614) 992-5041 Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome : 397 West Main St., ' Pomeroy Under new management ' New equipment collateral will b e sold in lhe . condition It is in, wilh no· express or implied warranties given. '· For Further information, BIB ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION· PRICISION AUTOMOTIVE ;Premier Cleaners :and Coin Laundry Ext. 7969 '2.99 per min. Musl be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 above Giveaway 60 .--------., ' THE REC ROOM 7. Sunday School Mater ,a l Grade 1s1 Thru 6th, F.ree To Any Church Or Famtly, 614·446-4333 Custom Building I Remodeling •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne 985-4386 . ":he Dally Sentinel • Page SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In Tho Mattei of Kimberly Irene Ebltn NOTICE Revised Coda Sec. 2717.0t(A) 3, 1995 Business Services 992-6142 Public Notice Envtronmonlsl Board of Review (EBR) by a person who was a party to a proceeding before the Director by filing an appeal within 30 days of notice of . the final action. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, a final action tasutng, denying, modifying, revoking, or renewing a permit, llcanse, or variance which Ia not preceded by a proposed acllon, may be appealed to the EBR by filing an appeal wlthln 30 days of Issuance of the final action. EBR appeals must be filed with" Environmental Board of Review, 236 Eat Town Street, Room 300, Columbus, Ohlo 432t 5. A copy of the appeal must be served on the Director Friday, November p•gs. rong oaor. otack. 3 weeks otd. 614-742·2153 K111ens. 614 -367-osoo M;• Lab pupp••• 304-675-2735. Puppoes: Wesues·H;ghlander M1x , Small House Dog, 6 Weeks, . AVON I All A • e a~ Spears, 304-675 ·1429 1 Shul ey AVON HOLIDAY SAL ES Earn $8 · $151Hr at Wor k· Home Discounts• No Inventor y or Door door lnd1Rep 1 · 8 00 - 7~? 4 738 AVON [AHN $$$ r11 no me -at work All areas 304 882 -2645 B00-992 6356 INIJ,RE P CASE MANAGER lndtvtdual w11h BA tn human serv. 1ces f1 eld 11eeded to prO\'tde as sessment, planntng, link,ng, mont· 10rmg, advocacy, and cris ts as. sts tance se.rvtces 10 mentally ill popula110n 1n Mason County E• · pellence prov1d1ng case management serv1ces preferred M ust possess valid dr ivers ltcense and transportalton . Excellent ben. eft ts_ Apply tn person or send re· sume to: PRESTERA CENTER Mason County Supv. 715 Matn Street Pt Pleasant WV 25550 EOEIAA • •• • • Help needed for deer processi n loOking For Good Indoor Home. Craw.ford's Groc.:ery. 304 _ g_. 675 614-446-8107.614-446-151 7. 54 04 '';;::=-:--"-:------ Summe• Firewood Tops. Vou Cut, I' You Haul, Fairly Accesstble, 614 · P<>•.OOO '-'~-·_93_46___________ • • •• users needed . porenhal. Call 1· B-9368. •• ..• - - · -~..._. �·Friday, November 3, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, November 3, 1995 ALtEYOOP The Daily Se11tinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' NEA Crossword Puzzle destination 41 Hoodlum 1 Sacred 44 Mosl pictures dependable 6 Cake topping 46 Throal clearing 11 Underling sound 13 Masonry 48 -culpa material 49 Liver fluid 14 AI once 53 African hunting 15 Rootlessness expedition 16 Ory 55 Pottery clay 17 Buzzing msect 57 Pressed 19 Brain58 Pulled • 20 Confined (2 59 Has al1t wds) 60 Coin toss 23 Craving chotce ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER .. Dancers GoGo musT be 18 or .. older 10 app y The South to k Inn ShOwbar P1 Preasan 0 recTo WV 01 F naflc a Adrn n s ra I on As A Member Of f•ecur ve Stat! 0 reels F nanc al Act 11 t es Of The Age ncy Respo ns be Fa Development In Adm n s rat on Of • Stanoaros & Procedures Relaled To Personnel Phys cal Fac 1es Pu chas ng B udge ! ng And Man agemenr lnlormar on D ec!ly Su perv ses All Su ppa t Sta!t Quail car ons Ma sers Degree Des red Or .J 10 Yea s Rea ed Pub c & P 1a1e Agenc y Expe ence Send Resume & Lei e Or lnre est To General Ma1menance Pa n t ng Yard Wo k W ndo ws Washed G u tte s Clea ned l ght Haul ng Com me ca Res de nt al Steve 614 446 8861 New Custom Bu H Home 3 Bed 10oms 3 Ac es 0 M tes F om Gall po s Pr ced To Se l 614 379 2566 Old N ce Sa no Stones Fo F re pace I Good Cona ron Ana I he Walnur Wood & Metal Frame Fo It R~ad~ 1o Go We Also H a'le Glass Sl o n9 Ooo s Fo A Bat h luo A ett And A 40 Ga Propane Hor Wa te H ~a e Almost l ke N ew 20 <Co w Stanch ons & Dr 1k g Cups A Bulk S ta nless Steel M lk Tan k In Goo d t;ond 1 on Also Waned Ye<lr l ng Od Ch ckcn s To Dutch e Abe J Yo de J 73 Wolf Run Road Patr 01 OH 45658 Ott 0 1 Road 325 4 A cc ~ss To Human Resou ce De velopment PO Box 910 Gal po s OH 45631 Access Is A n loual Opponun Ty Employer Par r at!y Funaeo At The Gall a Jack son Me gs Boa d Of Alcoh ol D ug Ado Cl o 8 Menta Hea lh Se "'ces tan $ OOOs wee ky su tng en ve opes at none Be ~OJ boss Sa 1 now No elp 1 ee sup pies nto no oo gat tOn 10 P es1ge Un t 195609 W nte 32719 Sene S A S E ltl PO Bo ) Sp ngs F eason ab e fate s nc uo ng l nk qua ty ca e depe ndab e c.ar ng stall let your ch d erper ence a Ia mast c daycare w th tende lov 1 4yr expe ence 304 One co flee rable 2 end table s Mershon $100 one double a esser w th m rrG,L $90 one colo n a en d table $~5 one de 1ue I oo model Zer u ste eo $50 Joe S ube 614 99:13424 Profess ona 1 ee Serv ce Com plete Tree Ca e Bucke r uc ~ Se v ce 50 F t Reach Stump Re moval Free Est m<'l. es In su1ance 24 H Emc gency Se v ce Call And Save No T ee roo Btg Or Too Small 81dwel Oh o 614 388 9643 614cJ67 7010 " E:' ~ ne E>oeo 8 hou s PE> week Mus possess 9000 compu e pnone ana t ng Sl\ lis Subst lute teachers mus ha 1e o oe el g bte lor Oh o Depa tment of Eoucat onCe tlcat on Subs! tute teacher a des mus t nave ht gn schoo d ploma GED 8a 9 1 r s Orand N <1mcs low P c.es Pont Pleasant Foo dlano Pt;-t za Open lJa ly JQ.. 675 411{]0 Rel1 gerators Stovts W<tshl.!rS And 0 yers All Recond 1 oned And Ga u an et:d $1CO Ana Up W ll Delver 614 669 6441 Sam Son c v e s regu ar Arm y camout ag e oy Sand yv le Post once noon 6pm Fr Sun 30 4 273 5655 (Camouflage nsulated coveralls $35) Sun Val ley N urse ry Schoo Ch ldcare M F Gam 5 30pm Ages 2 K You ng School Age Our ng Summer 3 Days pe Week M n mum614 446 3657 Brand New 2 Bedroon Apa 1 mens 0 M n ro Ho zer Depos 1 $375 M o No Pets 61 ~ 446 2801 A11er6PM 1 614 775 91/3 FULL AND PARTT IME PUBLIC SERVICE OFF ICE RS !SAFETY AND SECURITY) The Un vers 1~ 01 R o Granda Is Accept ng Apul cal o 1s Fo Ful And Par T me Publ c Serv ce 01 I cers 1Safely And Secur ty) D ual ! cat ons For The Post on Include H gh School D tploma Or Equ vale-nt Val d Or ver s l cen se W th No V olat ons E ther Oh o Bas c Peace 011 cer Tra n ng Cert I cate 0 Oh o Secur ty 0 I c e Tra n ng Cert I cate Or Ce t I ca e Of Release Or D scha rge From M I tary W th Pr mary Spec al ty As M t tary Pol ce Ott cer All CanO dates W 11 Be Su bJE Ct To Backgrou nd Check lnte ested Pe sons Should Send A Copy 01 The r Resume Inc ud ng The Nam es And Addre sses Of Three References Before The Deadl ne 0 1 Noven ber 8 1995 To Ms. Phyll s Mason 0 rector 01 Human Resources UnrverSJty 01 R o Grande R o Grande OH 45674 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends l hal you do ous ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through the ma I unt t ~ou nave nvest gated theotfenng 2 Bay Block Bu ld ng In Kanauga Ideal For Part T me Garage Or Body ShoJ) Has Ul tl t es $1251 Mo 6t4 446 7406 Investment Property In Gall pohs Owner May Be Able To He p W th Some F nanc mg C al 6'4 797 4345 After 6 PtJ tJetal Bll ld ng Manu lac ure Se lectmg Small 0 La ge Butlder Dealer In Some Open Area s H gh Prof t Po ten al Accept ng Only The Best Ouat I ed C all 303 756 4135 Ext 1500 VINTON COUNTY 5 M £s North 0 Jackson Count y nea N ce Bu dng S e0nThs15Pa ty Wood e d ACf es $16 900 On $1 ClOD Down And $ 98 23 Pe Month 1C Yeas 0°o lnte es ALSO Same A ea 6 Ac es $8 900 On ly $QOO Down hnd $ 105 l2 Pe Mo nth 0 Years tO% I t€ est v Duple~ SWAN AUCJION 1". FUHNI TURE 62 OJ ve St G::t tl pols New g Used tu 1 t u ~ heare s Western & WOI\bOOlS 614 446 ]159 V111A fURNifURE 3 rooms A bath upsta s k tc hen d n ng oom I v r g roo m on I st t oor & lull bilsement 304 675 1180 ____:..;_c...:.__:..;_c..:.:~:.::..::.520 Sport1ng Goods 30 X40 X9 Pan ea S tee S des Galvalume Sleel Root 5 x8 Steel S der 3 Ma n Doo $6 441\ ERECTED I on Hose Bu Oe s 1 800 352 1045 II 3 95 NORTH •A Q • 8 7 3 2 • 9 5 2 •A 1< 9 3 WEST EAST • 9 7 4 .106 532 •A 4 •J 10 5 tAKQ7 3 • to s 4 02B1 1Q72 D odge sho 1 w~ oe base good body 318 auto $ 200 304 57558 5or3048953237 197£ Ford F 3r.o One Ton V 8 4 Speed 1 es We 1 Ca e(l 1 o $3000 614 379 2601 •s 630 Dra ft Horse team Reg stered Bel g an rna e halt Belg arv ha I Pecheronmare $3500 614 669 5151 Of 614 669 4853 IO:lded auto 121 000 m les n ce & cle<~n $7 000 30<1 /73 53/9 1 N ew fa me s Uno Toba cco Warehou se R pley OH s now re ce v ng tobacco 1st sate s a ts N ov 20th Call collect 513 392 <136 5 ask for Orv Je Whaten or c all Ed son Ma ves at 304 675 1858 STOR AGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upr ght Ro n Evan s Enterpr ses Jt!ckson Oh o 1 800 53/ 9528 Square bales $1 $2 Rou 'f'ESTERDA'f ME WEN'f AROUND ACORNER, AND I FELL INfO bales $15ea 304 675 3960 THE TRANSPORTATION AlH EN S COUN I 'J rea N Ct; Bu td ng S es So e 01 I ~ P L es A e (2) 5 Ace I ac s $9 900 E a ch On y $9 00 Down 1\nd $1 894 Pe M ar h Fo 10 Yeas 10% Interest sccpe $400 Rem 870 duck.s un I 1 ted new $500 30 4 675 2663 Antiques Bu~ or se I R ver ne Ant Ques 1124 f. Ma St ee or Rt 12-1 Pomeroy H ou s M T W 0 OC arT to 6 00 pm Sunocw 00 to 6 00 p m 6 4 992 2526 We G ve 0"1.. D scount For Cash A nd All 10 Yea Contracts Have A 4 Year Balloon Charo :~ s lake Beaut u 2 25 Acre lot Ou et D es able N e gh borhood Re s!r cted $24 500 304 273 0 136 304 273 2940 540 Miscellaneous MerchandiSe Woo d sp tter For more tn lor ma t on cal 3011 6 75 2969 !eave n essage I not hone 550 BUilding Supplies Stl'el 8 dgs Fac torv Spe c n!s S;ne You Thousanas BOO To 0 000 SF Ac t Now Saun desCant 61444102 9 1980 Chevrolet Capnce C ass c 1er 01 Good loaded I Spok.e Wheels Good T res 61 <1 446 6861 ('1\ 11 l>,ll'lt' A L.OT / OF £.10UII>S'11 $25D 1980 Toyota Runs Grea[l Real y wt4AT A Good Car $750 614 379 2566 1986 3 Whee led Scoo ter W th F lec tr c Char ge 2 Baner~es U ... eo Vc y l ne Cood Cond ton Reg Pr ce $1 678 Sale Pr ce $600 0 sossen bles Into 3 Com ponen s See F s Holzo Ap SSJ Secono Avenu e Ap t~ men 0 Gal po s OH Son 614 367 7?38 ~ 198q P yn ou S nd~nc ( Motor 6(i 000 M t s 'f,?ljQ 2/ (11 t1 I'D UK£ TO SIGI-IlP f()<:. YOOR FALL C:ILF ~TI ~ 7pm 01 , r ron uKE TO THII'lK.lf' I'IY:uf' 1'6 H~VING t\ knowllngly accep/ advenlsements for real estate whldlls In VIOlation of tne law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised tn thts newspaper ara available on an equa opponun/ty basis Need 5 la de s To Sale Avon 614 446 3358 Needed lmmedtatly Secretary 011 ce Manager Must Have Exp On Co mputer And In Sales Ft na nc ng & lnvenlory Control Call For lntervew 614 441 1975 No E~ per ence Necessary• $500 ro $900 Weekly tPoten!lal Pro cess ng Mortgage Refunds Own Hours Call (909) 715 2300 Ext 782 (24 HotJrS) POSTAL JOBS Start $1208/hr For exam and ap pi catton nto call 219 769 8301 ex WV548 9am 9pm Sun F11 The Gall a Jackson Me gs Board Of Alcohol Drug Add ct on And Mental Heal1h Serv ces Is Accept ng Appl cat ons For A 20 Hours Per Wee~ Clencal tAecep ton st Posmon Skllls Reqwred In elu de Excellent Commun1cat1on And General Secretanal Sktlls Wllh Knowledge 01 And Expert ence With IBM PC s And Word Perfect 6 1 Software Candtdates Sh ou ld Submll An Appl tcaoon And Three Reference l..etlet'l To Ronald A Adk1ns, E11ecu11Ve Director Gallta .Jackson Mf!lgs Board 01 Alcohol Drug Addicnon And Menta l Health Serv ces 414 Second Avenue ~0 Bo• 514 Galhpolts Ohto 45631 Appltcatton Deadline November 17 1995 Salary Is Compelltrw However There Are No Bene! ts ......... EQual Qpportumty Employer 180 Wanted To Do Don t JUSI WISh that dtrf away call he Jeanne for home or office cleanulQ. 614 992 8507 AKC P ugs For Ch s tmas Ready A ter Dec 7tl' Good N<'l.tur eo Fe n <1 es $350 M ales $325 614 446 0910 2 Bedroom House In Gal po ls No Pe ts Depos 1 Requ red 614 446 8649 REAL ESTATE AKC R eg stered Cocke r Span el P.Jppes $150 61A3792728 B g beautlul AKC Chow pupp es on y ore ue and one otack te n <1le telt $200 614 992 7574 o 1 Ace Mtl Coun ry Home Ea t In K chen 14x30 l v ng Roan 2 Bedrooms Or More In ful Ba se men Sears Wo odburner V n~l S d ng New Root Wra p Aro und Deck Paho 28 F t Above Grouno Pool 1 112 Baths Gall a Wate 2 M es From A e Vattey H gh Gas Furnace Free Gas $65 000 614 367 7422 6 oom house No pets 2219 l n cotn Ave Pt Pleasant WV 304 675 1301 House n RuTland fo r en1 wo or th c-c beo oon no pe s depos 1 ele ences a'1d lease equ ed avataole mmed<Jtey 614142 266 One bedroom downs a rs apart men t $225 no plus u t 1 es $ 5 deoos I 1 h d St ee t Rae ne Oho 614 2414292 One bedroom !urn shed apa t ment n Mddlepor 6 14 992 2 78 o r 614 992 5304 or 614 446 3091 450 laundry Room Full Ba sement Carport Storage Room Sunset Dr ve lmmed ate Posse ss on 614 446 1171 614 446 1443 Rodney 3 Bed10oms Gas H eat Cent at A' $35 0c ~ o Depos t Rete ence Ca AI er 4 00 614 6432g16 Jbedroom 2 car gar Road $58 000 304 6 933 Fo u rth Avenue Gal po s House Garage Plus lot $70 000 614 388 935 2 Alter 5 PM Or 614 286 7140 Bt leve Home Has 3 <1 Bed rooms 1 112 Baths L v ng Room Wtth F rep ace Full F n shed Basem e n t Ha s Large Fam ly Room Garage And laundry Room 2 M les From Gall pol s And Ha sp tal Ask ng $62 COO 614 446 2324 Alter 5.PM By Owner 3 Bedroom Ho use 5 Acres More ! less County School Otst Approx 1 M e F om Thurman On Coumy Road 87 Only Interested People l nau11e After 2 P.M Afternoon For salelrent I ve sma I hou ses tn New Haven owne I nanced 61' 992 7511 v Near new one o wner 3bed room 2 lu ll batns toea ted on 4 fenced loiS Buffalo (Purnam) WV $97 500 (wen below or gnat cost) 304 937 :l4D2 Newly Remade ed 3 4 Bedrooms Ei 9 Ac res Land V nto n Area $4S 000 614 388 040 7 Sta t ng at $1 201 614 4469580 week or month o Galha Hotel Ma (;, 460 Space for Rent Two be<lroom house n Po 1 eroy PIJYate sell ng $250 t mo 614 985 4256 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 a I e e~;tr c 2bedroom 20a th lurn slled localed n Me gs N o pets references e qu red $325 mo 304 773 5t6 5 Ava table Now 2 Beoroom Tra e1 On D lion Road $250 Mo $250 Oepos t Plus Uti tes 614 441 DODO 2 cearoom lur ntshed good clean cond on po ch yard se m pr vate lor above New Haven Rt 33 $260 mo 304 S82 2<166 any! me 2 B earoom Wall To Wa ll Carpet 614 446 2003 614 446 1409 7626 f 011 SAl E v D c scs S ze 8 Cen ~~ y ? Ca St 11 $20 Roos er Ca S fl $3 00 S 0 E $t O 0 h ,.. R 1 oy e"~ s nc l>d g flov ~ Baby Cothes Uo to 57€ <1 ! 61<1 N ce 3 or 4bed room house Ord nance schoo l d s t ct n Pt Pleas am 304 675 7053 or 304 675 K mball Moon Glow Organ $250 MERCHANDISE JET AERAr iON MOTORS Appl ances Recond 1 oned Wa shers Drye s Ranges Relr gfato s 90 Day Guarantee French C ty M aytag 614 446 7795 Carpet & V nyl ln Stock $5 00 Yd & U p 60 Panerns 01 K rchen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Pattern s V nyl !n Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 446 7444 2 Bedroom~ S1ove Relr gerator Fu rn shed Wale r T ash Pad Near N G H S $250 Mo $250 De pos l814 388 9686 GOOD 2bedroom mo b le nome Broad Run Ad near New Haven $240 mo plusdepost 3C4 773 5881 Washers dryers etr ge a tors ranges Skaggs Appltances 76 V ne St1ee1 Call 611\ 446 7399 ' 1 800 499 3499 USED APPLIANCES MUSICal Instruments For Sale Console P ana Wan led Respons ble Pany To Make low Monthly Payments On Ptano See locally Call 1 BOO 268 6218 3847 Household Goods 570 f or Sale Console P ana Wan ted espons ble pa n y to make low monthl y payments on p ano See tocan ~ cant 800 268 6216 470 Wanted to Rent 510 Two lu 1 blooded Beagle pups 1i3:i <:a two AK C neg B eagle ~~.~os $50ea 614 74') 1700 4116 9 708 3 Day garage fo r st orage 304 895 3534 Hepa red New 8 Rebu It In Stock Cal Ron F .... ::~.ns BOO 537 9528 M nolta PhOto Cop er Enlarges 8. Red uces Copes 6 4 44€ 6308 1 !lOO 29 1 0098 M ~ed ha dwooo 4 x6 ~ var ous lengths $ 20 oe p ckuo toad Ot1 o Pa let Company 614 99? 6<161 7 30am <1 CO p 1 Monday ~ a ~~ Now n stock chocolate candy wa e s & mo rls Fa I Harvest Sale n p ogress ce I n9 pant 10 99 gallon Other sav ngs through out he sTore Patnt Plus New Jocat on 511 Bur delle S t 304 675 4064 1986 Chrysler conve t bl e -1 cyl automatiC all power ooKs and unsgood $1900 614 247 2961 on Inter o New Ins de $3 500 OBO 61444 0534 Leave Me s sage M n atu e P nchers AKC R eg s te cd 2 chnco tan remates shots 8 wormed ta s bobbed $300 Se ous n qu res only 304 675 Furnished Rooms Roo r s lor rent 3 Bedroom Br ck In Ga ll p olls n rI 614 446 2544 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1 Row Tobbaco Seller 614 2~5... 061 0 • 0 scoun t farm tractor paris tor Massey Fo d IH & others S der s Equ pment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 2773917 lnternaltonal 606 Traclor Wtth loader $4 560 434 lnlernattonat Dtesel 550 150 Massey Fer 8 N Ford W1th 810 sc P BV UE T M N E J B VG NEOMMO IEOOMJ E HZENM YEZBJMP YMEGGP F1ddle an rns/rumenl to t1ckle human ears by Inchon the entrails of a cal - Ambrose Bterce PREVIOUS SOLU TION of a horse s ta11 on WOlD tiiAt DAILt GAM I PUULII Q Rearrange \etters of four Krambled words Jow to form lour words I UBSLOE I I 1I I I KWACH I 2 I __,,.;....;,...:...,;.:...::,...-ll_:~ V I L A D ..., I I I" I PLYPOS PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS . Home Improvements STRII(£ A8WW N M WIR ON HGH PRICES SHOP M CLASSfiEOS Prefix Motif- Knoll - Torpor FROM the LIP 1stepped tnto an elevator filled w1th poht1c1ans I over heard one say to another "A pol1t1cal war IS one 1n Which everyone shoots FROM the LIP I llASEMFN I WAT FnPtlOQriNG Uncono t Ollill I ern c guo a l tee1 oca! eferer ce-; lu n "hed Cal (61 -1 1 4116 08/0 0 6 1 ~) 217 0188 f~og er" W:, c p co l ng [~ 10 hed :.17S NOVEMBER 3 M fOil. ~E. li\U&.lt. 6QO.ll' Wt.LL, Ill' \lt-lTil. 1997 Chrysler Sth Aven1.1e V 8 Automat c 73 000 M e s Full Power Ex tra N ce Co nd tt on $3 70() 614 256--6867 Even n9s -,..~..-..:» NOW I I \U>..t) NO lOEA 1\WI' MIJSCLt 5RO\lP I:.%N "-X.lS'Tt.O 1987 Do dge 600$500 614 <I4G 1859 1988 Cu tla ss Su preme Sl lo ad ed New Cond 1 on $5 695 988 Volkswagen Fo~ AC 7 000 M les $2 495 1991 10 l ahoe V 6 $5 295 Cook Motors 614 446--01C3 s 1988Dodge0mn 22L ar am tm casselle au to 8 7 OOOmt exc cond $2 BOO 304 773 6062 ASTRO·ORAPH 1989 Geo Spectrum e Kc ellen cond lion get s 42 mpg $ 2500 080 614 949 3318 nter room 1989 Grand Pr x Excellent Cond ton $4 850 1988 S 10 Tahoe V 6 Automatic $3 650 Cook Mo O(S Centenary 614 446 Ot03 6 1< BERNICE BEDE OSOL 1991 Dodge Dynasty l oaded 6 14 245 5863 ss 20C 19g1 Lmcoln Mark V ILSC Spe cal Ed lion black sunroof CD player leather nter o cellu a antenna low m es ke new 6, 4 985 3595 820 1993 P ymouth Grand Voyage Extended Clean 1 Owner 614 682 3199 Alter 6 PM 78 Bwck V 6 3 B hter motor 8 transmtss on runs great 94 000 miles $300 firm 614 742 3151 Credit Problems ? We Can Help Easy Bank F tnanc ng F or Us ed Vehtcles No Tu r n Down s Cal Ruth 614 446 2897 720 Trucks for Sale 88 t<ensworth 425 Cat 13 speed 60 waiiC tn steeper v rgm rubber all the way around $30 000 61< 592 4 762 1958 Ford !ton wll s ell cheap 304 4 1 727 :::.;~:_~:____ _ _ _ _ sa lfMOM MJGSOM E J B A Todsysdue U equalsM UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS 10 GET ANSWER Motor It on o l oadr>C1 l k~ Neh 1 M te s Calton fako.: O ve I tty ~~RYIW.. n the cphe standslor anothe WBZZPIBBR e Campers & Motor Homes 1989 W n1 t bnqo Each~IP I New g~s tanks one \on r utk wheels r<~d <~to s lloo <tl:) etc D & n Auo !lpt>y WV 30 1\ 372 3913 0 800 2 73 9329 790 by Luis Campos Celebr ly Ctpher r::ryp!og ams " e r:: Paled I on quota! ons by famous peoplo pas and pre68111 r 40S 1986 TA Aut oma \ c Good Cond l gm Btonae Golden Retr ever 1\KC Reg tstered $225 OGI 61 4 1\46 6651 or 614 446 0821 the woods 10 Kermll s color 12 Rounded lump 13 Ms Shriver 18 Baseball player Mel21 Persecute 22 Evenlpgs 24 Actor Brynner 25 Roman 2,001 26 Timber tree 28 Greek letter 30 Banking abbr 32 Horse relative 33 Ship-shaped clock 34 Year (Sp I 36 Noisy, like old doors 38 Weather forecast 39 Wrath 41 -Ararat 42 Tara family name 43 Obscure 45 Type of steak 47 Lion a pride 50 Actress Chase 51 Fibbed 52 Companion of odds 54 Legal metter 56 Jovful 1 am very poor at speaking before crowds I firmly bel1eve that my bratn started worktng the · · · · moment 1 was born and never ,.--------,~stops unless I have to speak 1n I Part s C utc s t>. PIC! tes 614 379 79l5 1985 Honda Prelude Sunroof 5 Speed 2 Door Great Cond ton $2 995 614 44 6 0706 614 446 1986 Olds De iHl 88 $1 600 614 245 93 75 Career & Casu<1 Oual ry Mtllern ty Clotn ng S le Sm & Med 11oys Clo I '9 S ze 0 14 6H1 357 0404 1n CELEBRITY CIPHER 1 !.!ns 0lri3BI)8Gt8 4 l:l ed oom Home In N e ghbo nood Nea Ho zer Recent y Reno vt! ea Centr~l A r Elec t c H e a Cil pe T, oughOut No 1 doo Pets Av a la b e Novembe1 st $575 Mo 614 446 2055 Alter 6 4bed oon ba:s ~r1en gas heat ga age Homes tead Rea ty B ok er 304 6 75 5540 1985 Corvelte loade d Au o H gh M !es 1969 Nova SS 39 375 HP 4 Speed No Motor Or Tan s 1g59 Buck GS 250 t1 Speed AC Arzona Cars 61<1 682 7512 1985 Honda Acc ord 5 Speed A r AMtF M N ce Cond han $2 200 080 614 441 0777 Jbed oom Rete ences an d ae pos t 304 6 75 3986 4 Bedrooms Oat h l v ng Room K tcnen 3 Ro oms Upsta rs Lo cated Cora $300 Mo Depos t $150 614 379 9062 1985 Bu ck Some rse t W h IC' 2 Doo rs loaded Motor Col pletely Rebull Ask ng $ 400 6 t 4 446 0211 $300 OBO 304 6 7S 6223 PM TEXAS REFINERY CORP Needs MaJure Person Now In GA LLIPO LIS Area Regardless 0 1 Tra n ng Wr te J G Hopktns Dept S .:15631 Box 711 Ft Worth TX 76 1C1 9rno olo n ole ed fawn al shots hOusebroke good w1ch ldren concern Ltke a babe exclamation . 1-\mDICAP. 111tJJ o.c AKC l t::tl an Greyhound (m n) Kib1tzers ask experts quest10ns 11ke How did you know that East had the spade jack' Usually the answer comes from countmg wh1ch leads to card placmg Th1s subject has been covered m many bndge books Another has been added to lhe hst Card Placmg for You by Andrew Kamb1tes !Gollancz $13 75 postpaid The Bndge World 39 West 94th Street New York NY 10025 7124) There are 40 pages of pract1cal ad VJce followed by 47 Cwhy 47' I declarer play qu1z questiOns on wh1ch to test yourself As Kamb1tes 1s Engl1sh the b1ddmg and card play sty les follow those popular m Bntam However m th1s book 1t s no b1g deal - and 1t doesn t hurt occaswnally to consider matters from an unusual perspective Here the mental gymnastics are easy and beneficial Th1s deal comes from the qUiz sec lion of thabook where the author nev er g1Ves the East Wes t hands How should South plan the play m four hearts' West starts w1th the three top d1amonds Norllfs two d1amond cue bid shows a good "and w1th usually at least t2 h1gh-card pomts After ruffmg the thtrd round of d1a munds declarer has only one chcmce.l to avo1d two trump losers As West 1s marked w1th the heart ace South must assume that East holds both the 1o and Jack of hearts South should play a spade to dummy s queen call for a low heart and 1f East plays low finesse h1s mne If you see only one chance for your contract go for 1t (;(Y..F Budqc 004 EL.re BORN LOSER 2!:iG 1?33 3 Bedroom Apartment For Rent In Po n1 Pleasan t F u ly Carpetea Rclc-rcn ces & Depos t Requ ed Ca ll Alter 5 00 PM 6 4 446 ' wOULD .I l>ll1NIC1 ---,-------- This newspaper will not AISLE Boats & Motors for Sale 4 Door V 8 Au to Bodv !Clo th In Gall pols Share Bath $1gSUtl tes Pad 614 446 441G Alte McDonald s at Henderson t Po nt l"lleasan lull 8 part t me posll ons ava table tor au shtlts Starling rate $4 50/h wHh regular revtews and g owth potent al Pad vaca on plan Heallh nsurance avatl acte Free un11orms Food d s count s Apply n person al Me Donalds ol Henderson AI HOME: 1 FRANK & ERNEST Furn• shed Elf c ency 607 SecC"nd Mature babys tter tp babysit lour year o d n my t'Qme Ractne area Prefer lady over 30 years old ref erences & e-peuence a must Prele knowledge ol I rst ad & CPR schedule vanes must have own transportatiOn Salary negott able Send resume w th relerenc es to PO Bo• 16 Rae ne Otuo 45771 'fOU REAt'ING 142 BDl 30 06 w scope $30fi.. Rug10 r odel 77 27 0 w The Untvers ty 01 A o Grande Is An Equal Opportun ty Aft rmat ve Act on Employer All real estate adverttslng m this newspaper ts subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes rt rMegal to actvert1se "any preference limitation or discnm1nati0n basecl on race color reltglon sex lam llal status or naJtonal ortgln or any lntenttoA to make any such preference lim tatlon or dlscrim nation • I-lAVE TRIED Toro snow blower exce l e nt con at on etectr c sta rt reas onab le 614 247 2500 R'l&T1 9 By Ph1lhp Alder Hay & Gra1n Sea s Dryer $50 Mag cCnel Etec Range $100 31 Marble S nk!op $50 Used K tchen Cab nets W th Bucher Block CotJntef lo p $1 50 Se t Or W 11 Sell Sepa ra tely614367 7756 Aiter5P M Sea rs D shwasher Undercounter $30 Black A l mond Panel s Wanted To Bu y Baby Bed (Whte) 814 446 <1336 Demons 2 Glossy labnc 3 - - aboul 4 Baseball teams 5 Drunkard 6 Charged atom 7 Boas! 8 To whom- - How did you know? Santa Gertrudes Bu s Fo 6 4 667 3221 o 1 4 DOWN 27 Star 1n Aquila 29 Baseball official 31 African land 35 Tropical vme 36 Selected 37 Leisure garment 40 Calli airline Vulnerable East West Dealer West South West North East Pass 1• Pass Pass Pass 2 • Pass Pass 3 • Pac; s Pass Pass Opemng lead tK Reg Slered 4 Year Old l mo u s n Bu 1614 446 070 8 640 24 Entertamer Sumac SOUTH • K J 8 •K Q 9 6 •J 8 •QJI0 2 1900 Che voe T::1 Dul wn eel~ 350 Au o l~ur s Goo d 61 4 1<12 2 457 A.lt! 6 PM Sears Be s t l1eezer 2Jcu It ches t auto rna c defrost 5 bas 10. e1s A 1 cond 1 on 304 675 421C 30-1 576 350 Lots & Acreage POLE BUILDING SPEC IAL 1969 G MC Asrro 238 Detro 1 9 Speed Trans 2 Speed Axles Mo to T es Gooa $3 000 614 446 BARNEY GOOD W LL STORE DONATION CENTER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNI TIES WITH THE MEIGS COUN TY BOARD OF MR DO JD 2355 Ex Cond MF 231 200 Hrs $9 499 JO 2640 New load er Fresh Overhau l $14 500 2 N 323 Ptckers St 49 9 Ea New Ma Spreaders In Sto ck No Pay ment s T No. . 96 New JD 40 50 17 3 HP 5000 Seres T actors 7 9% f nanc ng Tr uck load 0 I Sate JO Toys 20% 011 JD B at teres 10% 011 Hyd aut c H oses Made To 0 aer Chan Saws Re pa ed Carm chae s F arm & La....n 614 446 2412 Answer to Prevloue Puzzte Plumbmg & Healing r eeman s Hea t ng And Cool ng l 1s1alla on And Se v ce EPA Cent ed Res qenr al Commerc1al 614 256 161 ____ ::.::..::.::::...:.::.:..: 640 ....,, Electncal and Refngerauon llSE S CERTIF lEO DE ALER W LAWRENCF ENHRPRISES • r Hear Pumps A r Cono 1onmg 11 You Don t CaU Us We Both Lose(~ Free Est mates t BOO 287 63oa"'f I~~~~~~W~V~O~D~2~94~5~==': ~' •. Res denJ at or comm'erctal new serv ce or repa rs Mas ter elec tr can Atdenour ~ I E11 rec1rrcal , WV000306 30 4 g 75 1786 Saturday, Nov 4 1995 DO not be afraid lo think big In the yea ahead The sky will be the hm1t 1n all areaa o1 your l~e SCORPIO (OcJ 24-NOY 22) The proba b11ity o1 enhancing your financlill base wli be excellent m thiS cycle Ignore negat1v6 adVIce 11111 don tiOWIIr your expectatiOOS Trying.J.o patCh up a broken romance? The Allro-Graph Matchmaker can hell\ you understand what to do to make the relationship work Mall $2 75 lo Iii m1ght dom1nate your afla1rs today You Matchmaker c/o lh1s newspaper P 0 could prof11from a promot1on /hat IS being Box 1758 Murray Hill Slat1on New York Offered by an assoc1a1e NV 10150 GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Do nol be a SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) You loner today Get 1nvolved 1n a group ac11v are correcl tn assummg that your popu lanty 1s 1ncreasmg Olhers Will lmd you 11y Team1ng up w1th other people may prov1de surpns1ng benelrts enormously appealing loday CAPRICORN (Oec 22·Jan 19) Even 11 CANCER (June 21·July 22) Career your day begiMS on a sour note lry nollo opportumlltlS nul usually available could , worry You Y(IH be wh1slhng a happy tune be presented today Rema1n1ng alert w111 help you lo capilahze on fortUitous devel by qu1"1ng 11me AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 11) In regard • opments LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Creat1ve flashes 10 the outcome of an Important 1nvolve ment try lo remain pos1t1ve Luck w111 be should be laken seriously today II you can 1 use them now al least pu~ these on your side ideas on paper lor future reference PISCES (Feb 20.March 20) Generally VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) A close per cond111ons will be favorable loday However you w1ll be most successful 1n sonal lnend Will help you lo realize a matenal goal bul only ~ their ass1stance the lmanc1al and career arenas ARIES (March 21·Aprll 18) Devote as IS IIUiy reqUited 1much lime as possible today to personal UBRA (Sepl. 23.()ct 23) You could be ma"ers You are headed toward success qu1te fortunate In all your endeavors today 11 you work 1n close ~ontuncllon In sltua11ons under your leadership TAURI!S (April 20·Miy 20) Chance With a !lUSted ally toward a common goal " • • �' ......... . ' ' . c ~age 1Q • The Dally Sentinel Friday, November 3, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio tf:he pla~:~'s the thing: :Playing the saxophone~ b.ecomes a real pain in the neck aldy, they bolh have chronic neck pain caused by the weight or the saxophone. One of their friends gave up the DUmpct when he had bnlces put on his II:Cth because the metal against the braces was too uncomfortable. A family acquaintance who paduat.ed from Juilliard had 10 give up the violin bcciUSC of shoulder pain. ' It is sed when a child has talent but C8IIIIOl play an instrument becauoe of pain. My' boys have tried every neck and shoulder strap on lbo martet, and I even bought a stand 10 bold lbo sax, butlboy don't can: for iL My older son has been 10 two osteopaths and an orthopedic pediatrician. All lhree said they couldn't help him as long as he Ann Landers 01 1995, l~Angelel nm.s_.,. Crt•OB Syndiclte" Aaa Laaders: I was illteresled in your column about the boy who played the drums and gave his IIIOibcr alada:he. You suggesled he like up lbo picwlo. The icua' was most timely because millions of childnen will be selecting a musical instrument this yeat Serious thought should be given 10 lbo selection. My sons, ages 10 IOd 12, play the saxophone and are the two top musicians in their school. Unfortun- conlinucd 10 PlaY lbo IIXqllionc. He ia ftlldy 111 quia, bua lbo youaaer one WUIIIO keep oa.delpilie the plia. It lnlb my lielrt 10 lee diem Jive up 10 illlllumaJllbey love, but I Clll'l bear 10 1ee tbcm hunina 10 much. Pieue uk your medkai or music: experts what ean be done. -· MUSICIANS' MOM IN N.Y: · DEAR MOM: AU: lheir music ~eae:hcr if lbo boya arc holding their instruments correctly. Also inquire about exerciaea 10 alloviale muscular pain. Chirppractic medicine and acupunctwe are ofren helpful for adults, but I hcailale 10 suggest dliJ for children. The decision 10 quit or continue should be left 10 the boys. P.S.I considered calling President Clinron but decided against it since hishandsarefuUIUIIningthecountr)t Dear Aon Laodera: I hope you will share lbo following information with "Misled in Ohio" and others whose breast cancer was misdiagnOsed. · In 1992, Congress passed the Mammography Quality Standards Act as a result of concerns that mammography was not uniformly safe and reliable at all locations. Now mammography facilities nationwide · must meet high SlaDdatds 10 reduce the chance of errot The Food and DrugAdministralioo enforcesthisnewlaw,whichltasjust gone in10 ell'ea. Facilities must have specific equipment and train their personnel. They must also be inspecled·annually by trained FDA DEAR DR. KESSLER: I bope the women who nead your lea.er will act on It promptly. It is no exaggaation to IIIJY il could mean lbo dift'CICDCC between life anddealh. Many~ Haw trouble slttping at /Ught aful don't wan1 to get illvolwd ill a Mwl? "A Collection of My Favorite Gems oftht Day" is tht pufoct btJ-staNI mate. Send a stlf·addmsed, lo11g, bu.si~ttss·si:e enwlopt cwl a checA or mo11ey order for $5.25 (litis inclrults postoge andlraNilillg) to: Col/ecliolt, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11S62, Cltlcago.lll 606JNJ562 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE • POMEROY - Convention at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, Pomeroy; Friday, 7:30p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. For more informa· lion call Victor Roush, 992·2952. SATURDAY Rep. John Carey recently visited with students, adult partlcl· · pants, and staff at Meigs Industries and Carleton School In Syracuse. Carey noted that be would continue his efforts at the state :level on behalf or programs at the school, and the children and :adults with developmental disabilities who reside In Meigs County. Pictured are front left, Mark Bogard, Mitchell Powell, Nicki Wilson, and Christopher Edwards. Back: Kathy Stamm, Instructor; · Ashley Rhoades; Representative Carey; and Dianna Ash, Instructor Assistant. Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Mrs. Rose McDade of Middle.,_ port will mark her 95th birthday tomorrow, Nov. 6. In excellent health, Mrs. McDade is called a super mom by one of her sons, Ron, of Gallipolis. She lives alone, gets along well and takes pretty good care of life •s details. In earlier years, Mrs. McDade was a school teacher and over the years bas been a faithful and active 11lember of tile Metllodist Church. Mrs. McDade bad six children and the family members were raised in Letart Falls and all six graduated from tile Racine High School. A daughter, Oma Arnott who resided in New Brighton, Pa., died about a year ago. The five living children are Ron, Norma WilsQ11, Columbus. a retired teacher; Wilma McGraw, a retiree living in Racine; Thelma Reese of the Cheshire area, and the youngest, Don, who resides on the Little Kyger Road near Cheshire. Cards will reach Mrs. McDade at the Stone Woods Apartments at 1100 Powell St., Middleport. I try to shop locally and when I have pleasant experiences doing that I like to pass on the good word. I recently visited Pamida and was impressed by the stores display ot a wide range of Christmas items. Don't be dismayed. Christmas decorating items are and have been on display in stores for months. At any rate. I found tile stock at Pami.:la to be outstanding and particularly the animated holiday figures and at prices that seemed quite reason· able. I. don't know about you but I find ChristmfiS season decorating items hard to resist even though I probably have enough already to slllrt my own holiday shop. My theory is tllat there's always room for (lAC more. : Hospitals across tile nation are going to be gravely affected by the Medicare and Medtcatd budget cuts. , I don't know if you are aware of Apple Butter Now Available In Pmts & Quarts 1.I;' :1 " ', i I 1' • ;. _H/ 1 I KAREN'S GREENHOUSE ' 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. FALL & WINTER HOURS Open Tuesday·Frlday 9:00·5:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00 CHESTER - A hymn sing will Township trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. be held at the Chester United ' at the fire station. Methodist Church, Saturday, 7 p.m. ALFRED - Orange Township trustees, Monday 7:30 p.m. home MONDAY LET ART - The Letart Town- of clerk Patty Calaway. ship Trustees will met at 6 p.m. Monday at the oflice building. THE GRAVELY , SYSTEM ·- - -.. PHILLIPS MAYOR PAGEVILE - Scipio Town· ship Trustees, 6:30p.m. Monday at the Pageville township building. FOR REEDSVfLLE - Olive Township trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the township oflice. CARPENTER Closed Monday VIRGIL POMEROY - Salisbury Town· ship Trustees, Monday, 5:30p.m. at the home of Harold Brinker, Bai· ley Run Road. Fe•tured on peflll C-1 ISTRATION entative visit- ---Community calendar--The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events •. The calendar Is not deslg.!'ed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to r;un a spec:lfic number of days. FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Pomona Grange, Friday, 7:30p.m., Rock Springs Grange. Star Grange to host. On stage at Rio KESSLER, M.D., COMMISSION· ER, FOOD AND DRUO ADMIN- and state aulhorlties. An FDA cedif'ICIUl is prominently displayed at all1p1110ved Cacllities. An Cllimated 46,000 women will die l'riKD breast cancer In 1995, and approximately 182,000 aew cases will be diagnoaed. Your readers should know that QUUllmograpby ia not perfccL Howevez; hish-qllllity mammography can discover a tuinor up 10 two years before a lump can be felL If tile tumor is found earl)\ it increaseS the woman's chance for survival. Th locate a certified facility, please tell your readers to call FDA's Mammography Information Service at 1-8004-CANCFJt Thanks, Ann, for your vital role in helping keep women healthy. -- DAVID A. Paid for by Candidate A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper it but presently under tile programs lor the most part a hospital is paid only from about 37 cents to 48 cents on each dollar of a hospital bill by the federal programs. This adds up to quite a loss. In fact, can any business continue to operate when it receives only that percent· age of payment on bills owed. Of cour~. a huge percentage of business llone at your local hospital, Veterans Memorial, involve MediA benefit bake sale for Carolyn care and Medicaid .patients . With the new cuts promised in the pro- Jones Korn will be held today at grams hospitals are going to suffer the Kroger Store in Pomeroy. The sale is the yearly matching even greater losses. Our politicians can do such fund project witll tile Rock Island wonderful things when it comes to Modem Woodmen matching all of our money. Bet they will allow lhe money raised during Friday's sale. The Burlingham Modern plenty for foreign aid. Woodmen will be also be accepting Since the Thanksgiving week- donations and taking orders for end musical of the Big Bend Min- greeting =ds and cutlery as a part · strel Association has been canceled of the fund raiser. All of the proceeds will be this year sponsoring organizations are realizing that they will probably going to Mrs. Kom who earlier this miss the proceeds raised by the · year underwent a heart transplant show. However, a meeting wilh at University Hospital in Columtwo representatives of one of the bus. sponsoring organizations brought about an idea that, perhaps, a spring show can be worked outIn an effort 10 provide our read· and that will probably be in April ersbip with current news, tile Gal· when you've been confined for the winter and need to gel out of lhe lipolis Daily Tribune and 'I'M Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings bouse. Is that good timing er what? after 60 days from the date of lhe How did your trick or treat go? I event. All club meetings and other heard some residents complaining news articles in the society section that some of the participants seemed like preuy big kids. Maybe must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must they were just feeling young at be submitted witllin 42 days of the heart. I can relate to that. Do keep occurence. smiling. Benefit bake sale being held at 6:30a.m. and close at 7:30p.m. 8y KEVIN KELLY Tlmes-SenUnel Staff The mock election was designed "to get the feel of the GALLIPOLIS - If River Valley High School students . kids," Stout explained, as the GalliaCounty Local School ·fmd their way, a bond issue for a new building and District tries for the second time in three years to get additional millage would be approved at the polls. approval for the construction of a new high school. The A mock election organized at RVHS last week resulted school would be located off State Route 850 between jn 459 votes in favor and 185 against a 3.9·mill bond issue Bidwell and Rodney. and 3-mill operating levy, Principal Pat Stout said. "We usually try to do this when an election is up," Stout .: Both ballot items are exsaid. "Sometimes the )lected to be the highlight of results of this election ;Tuesday's election in Gallia are pretty close to the County, which also decides a real one. We encourage number of school board, it as a way for the kids to Jownship and village elecexamine the issues and tions. pay closer attention to · Pollsatall36precinctsopen the actual election." Election '95: '3000 off '3000 off 3 To Choose From From 5 4000 off ----------------~ Prominent Meigs County pttorney, community leader Fred W. Crow Jr. dies Saturday News policy Please Vote YES on the Pomeroy Fire .Levy ttenewallll This is a renewal, not a new or additional tax. These funds provide for operational and equipment expenses. Please support the volunteers who provide prompt and efficient service for Pomeroy residences and businesses. Paid for by Pomeroy Firemen's Aaaoc:laUon,lnc., P.O. Box 247, Pomeroy, Oh. .1994 GMC: S~A~I . .. a,..s, air, ........... ~•••• _,;,..;.._,,,.. ....._...sl499$·, 1992 CHEVY ASTRO CON~ERSION VAN, Low lilies, Loa4e4 1 owner_:_ s1399$ 1991 CHEY ASTRO Q>NVERSION VAN Ext, auto, R111s Great-~............... 1994PONliAC,$UNBIRD.CONVERTIBlEFun,Fun,Fun- · ·. ,, s1 l99& ' 'fRACKER Hard top, 4~t4, air, stereo.........- ...-·-·-'"·-·.....:;,_J11 • PICKUP low . ·•· ' ·' · •' ' ~·: ) 1 ' • ' AIIU,ed Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not Included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! • All prices include rebates to dealer. ' .,• .,._~>~, Vol. 30, No. 39 The district is a l sose~king passage of the levy. expected to generate more than $1 million if approved. to fund current operations. Interest is also expected to focus on the outcome of board of education races in the Galli a Local and Gallipolis City districts. Two seats on the Gallia Local board are up for grabs following the decision of incumbents David Woodall and Roger Burke not to seek re-election. In the running are ex-board member John R. Fellure. former district employee Joe A. Burris. insurance agency owner Ronald R. Toler and John P. Davis II. an American Electric Power Corp. employee . On the Gallipolis board, three seats wi ll be decided . Incumbent Joseph D. Carter is not seeking re-election. but fellow board members Dannie Greene and David Cannan Meigs voters decide fate of 13 ~ax levies Tuesday ByCHAALENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - The fate of 13 tax levies wilt be decided by Meigs County voters when they go to the polis Tuesday. In Rutland village voters wilt approve or reject a new 2 mill levy for five Election of village, years for curschool board, rent e~penses. township officers If passed those additional 2 highlights vote mills will generate $4.900 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH each year over Timet-Sentinel Slafl · POM.ilROY :..:: . "Election .o( the next five years for ex· village officials, school board penses of the 111embers, and township trustees village operaand clerks are among the local tion. issues to be decided by Meigs County voters in Tuesday 's elec- ·- Pomeroy Village is seeking tion. a replacement All 28 voting locations in the levy of I mill county will open at 6:30 a.m. for five years and close at 7:30p.m. · for current e•In Racine, Rutland and APPEALING FOR VOTES- Letters to Pomeroy voters appealing for support of a 1 mill, tlvepenses . The Pomeroy. there will be no conyear replacement levy for current expense• are In the mall. Here Pomeroy officials, Council· levy now inef· test for the mayors' posts. man scon Dillon, Mayor John Blaettnar, Councilman John Musser, and Clerk Kathy Hysell, feet generates pictured trorn The incumbents are running the left around the table, work on the mailing. The letter reads that the money about $11.000 generated from the levy will be "earmarked lor street operations." uncontested in Racine and per year for Rutl1111d. current ex In Pomeroy, Frank Vaughan, penses, the replacement levy will a replacement levy. the full amount on the value of propeny is collected. who received the nod from the bring in about $4.000 more or ap-· The same situation applies to Chester Township which is seeking a Republicans in the May Primary proximately $16.100. Funds gener· replacement I mill five-year tax levy for cemeteries. That millage wilt has no opposition. ated by the replacement levy, acgenerate $15,400 a year. · Jeff Thornton is seeking ancording to a letter issued by the vilother term as mayor of Racine, Renewal tax issues to be decided in Tuesday 's election are Middleport lage, will be earmarked for street Village, I mill for five years, current expenses: Racine Village, 3 mills for while Jo Ann Eads. currently operations. completing the term of the late five years; Syracuse Village. 1.8 milts for live years. current expenses: The village decided to go for a re· Syracuse Village. I mill. five years. fire protection: Pomeroy Village. 2 Mayor Edward Manin. is seek~lacement levy instead of a renewal mills, five years for fire protection. ing her first full term as mayor of because as property values increased Rutland. Lebanon Township. I mill for five years, for cemeteries; Olive Township, over the past. five years, the rate was 1.5 mills for five years for fire protection: Columbia Township, I mill for In Middleport, Incumbent factored down so that the same five years. fire protection: Sutton Township . .5 for live years, cemeteries: Mayor Dewey Honon is chalamount was collected each year. With and Rutland Township. I mill. for five years. fire protection . Sport Coupe, Z-28 & Convertible. Several to choose from V-6, auto, leather, air, dual air bags, all power, a luminum wheels, loaded Middleport·Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant. November 5, 1995 County schools bond issue, operating levy highlight election Virgil Phillips 736 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport THE LEGEND Page As xm.es Holiday Happenings scheduled New ideas for entertaining, recipes, creative projects, and lime saving strategies for the holidays will be presented at the annual Meigs County Extension Holiday Happening set for Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The program will be presented by county extension agents, Cindy S. Oliveri, Meigs County; Becky Culbertson, Gallia County; and Nikki Cavalier Rabel, Lawrence County. Pariicipates will each bav.e an opportunity to sample six different recipes and make a creative project to lake home. Registration fee is $5 a person. To register for the class, residents may call the Extension office at 992-6696. Registration deadline is Thursday, Nov. 10. Israeli leader assassinated. • COMMUNITY BEFORE POLITICS WRITE-IN -Columbia High school football results ·s1 r Gallia industrial park funding assured, says REDA director BIDWELL - Funding to helpe>tablish an industrial park in GalliaCounty is assured. a local development official said. although how the money will be administered remains in the hands of Congress. De liveryof$1.1 million from the U.S . Econom ic Development Administration wi ll be decided when legislators emerge from negotiations over the budg¢t reconci liation bil l. explained R.V . "Buddy" Graham, executive director ofthe Regional Economic Develop· menl Association. "Waiting may not be a bad • Delivery of $1.1 million from : choice of words." Graham said the U.S. Economic DeVelopment.: to describe the park project' s Administration wiD be decided · status. when leglslatorsemerpfrom ne- · REDA. working in concen gotlatlons over the bJJdget i1iC:'On;. with other agencies and local clllatlon bill, according, to 'A.V. government. reactivated the in - "Buddy" Graham, executive dl· . dustrial park project in October rector of the Regional Economic 1994 and submitted its funding Development Association. application to the EDA in September. Graham said he has been infonned by EDA officials in Chicago that the money will be awarded. EDA is an arm of the Commerce Department, whose budget is currently being discussed by a JOint congressional committee. Whether the money is presented to the state through block grants or other procedures remains to be seen, Graham explained. But the wait has allowed those involved in planning the park to fine tune the project. he added . "There are so many aspects to it. such as the layout of the park and setting up an accounting procedure, among a number of details we're working through." Graham said. "It's given us time to reflect on what we're doing.". The proposed park will be sited off State Route 850. Its total startup cost, including installation of water. sewer and other utilities. is estimated at nearly $3 mi llion. A sewer line connection with the city of Gallipolis accounts for more than $2 million of the cost. Graham said. A key to obtaining the federal funding has been the commitment of local and state dollars to the project, Graham said. Gallia County Commissioners pledged $275,000. the Gallipolis City Commission $75.000. and the Ohio Department of Development and Bob Evans Farms Inc. each pitched in $250.000. BEF also donated the land. Once the EDA funding is awarded, the Gallia Community Improvement Corpomtiop will be the depository, Graham said. "We know the money will be channeled the same way through ODOD. so we're getting the accounting system into place." he said. Continued on page A2 1 News capsules Mills named Meigs• 'Person of the Year• POMEROY • Area businessman geant with the Colum: SYRACUSE - Prominent Meigs County attorney Frederick Wilkinson Roscoe Mills. has been named Meigs bus Police Depanment Crow k. RO, Syracuse, died at 5:43 p.m. Saturday in University Hospital, County's "Person of the Year" by from 1966 to 1981. Columbus. Mills is a member of the Meigs County Chamber of Com· · The senior partner in the Crow & Crow law firm in Pomeroy, Crow was an merce a d the Southeastern Ohio the Meig s County 0 · active member of numerous community organizaChamber of Com· Regional Council, as announced tions and was instrumental in convincing the state Friday by Meigs County Chamber merce. Pomeroy Mer· to build a four·lane section of U.S. 33 from Rock President Horace Karr. chants Association. He Springs to Darwin in the 1960s. has served on the Mills will be recognized with the Born May 31, 1915, in Cincinnati, son of the late award at the Southeastern Ohio Re- Riverfront Develop· Fred Wilkinson Crow Sr. and Maud Spencer Owen gional Council (SEORC) awards ment Committee and Crow, he attended Ohio State University and played the Meigs High School banquet in Athens on Nov. 16. on the Buckeye football team. He was among 15 Mills has been a Meigs County Strategic Analy sis members of the 1935 squad who returned to Co· resident and businessman since Team for Vocational lumbus on Sept. 30 for the OSU·Notre Dame 1990. He and his wife, Sandee, Education. football game. held 60 years to the day after Crow Mills has been a vol· opened McDonald's Restaurant of .and his other teammates played against Notre Pomeroy in 1990, Cl)!ating over 70 unteer with the AmeriDame. can Cancer Society, new jobs for the community. An All SE football and basketball selection for sponsor of Special Mills also purchased property for· two years, he lettered four times in football, basmerly owned by Conrail adjacent to Olympics and Little League programs. ketball and baseball at Pomeroy High School. He his restaurant and has been instru· He has played an active role inhiring received an honorary mention for OSU football in ,mental in creating an additional 30 and training high school students in 1937. vocational/technical programs. : Crow served as an FBI special agent from 1940 to 1945 and was a business ·.jobs for the community with new Mills is a supporter of 4-Hand FF A business development on that prop· owner. He was . also a Pomeroy village solicitor, former president of the eny. Mills plans to develop the re· programs with equipment loans and P.omeroy Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the board of directors of maining five acres ofthe property in through the purchase of animals at the tf!e Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy . He was on the board of trustees· area county fairs . He was presented at Ohio University, and also served on the Ohio Underground Parking · the spring of 1996. Mills has been aMcDonald'sop- the FF A Honorary Chapter Farmer Commission, which was responsible for the construction of underground crator since 1981 and is owner/op· Awards in Jackson and Roane County, Rarking facilities beneath the statehouse. erator of four restaurants in W.Va., and was one of six to receive · In addition to serving as president of the Carleton College Board of Trustees Pomeroy, Ripley, W.Va., and Spen· the West Virginia State FFA degtee in Syracuse for many years, Crow also formed and incorporated the Ohio cer, W.Va. Mills employs over200 . in 1993 in Jackson County. Association for the Promotion of Bullfrogs, serving as its "Grand Croaker," Mills has played an active role in people in the four locations he owns and was the frog jump promoter in the Meigs County Regatta from 1966 to many McDonald' sorganizations, havand operates. lj982. . . ing served as Secretaryffreasurer, Prior to his involvement with : He received an "A V" rating in.Martindale Hubbell for tile past40 years, and Vice-President and President of the McDonald's, Mills served as a seri Continued on .,.ge A2 • .' are running for new terms - the third for Greene and the second for Carman. Joining them in the race are William Bahr, a River Valley High School teacher: Michael 0 . Beaver. a technology instructor at the Un iversity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College:and Brad Yoho. who mounted an unsuccessful bid for the board in 1993. Nine of Gallia' s 15 townships will see contested races for a single tru stee' s seat, with four candidates each Continued on page A2 ~ GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel Tri-State Restaurant t6 Se<tions - 226 Pages Co·op. He is active with Dl the Ronald McDonald Business House and Ronald Calendars C3&S McDonald Childrens Classif~eds 03-7 Charities, and helped Insert establish the Ronald Comics McDonald Houses in Editorials A4 Huntington and Local A3 Charleston. W.Va. Obituaries A6 As a member of the local chapter of the Ro- Sports Bl-8 nald McDonald Along the River Cl Childrens Charities, A2 Mills has supported the Weather ~ Ronald McDonald House in Columbus and Columns assisted in obtaining a grant to construct the .M McDonald's Youth Jack Anderson E>hibit Building at the Jackson Bob Hoeflich ~ County Fairgrounds in Cottageville, JimSands Q W.Va. in 1995. Dorothy Sayre Q Mills created a local program, C 1~. Ohio Valkyl'ubiNhlnt Co. "McBucks for Education," which gave five perce~t of sales on partici· pants orders to local schools. In the He and his wife, Sandee. reside in three years of the program, over Racine on a 210 acre farm. $22,000 has been raised for schools in They have a son, Greg, who is a the four county area in which Mills McDonald's · operator in operates. Ravenswood, W.Va. and a daughHe was recognized by McDonald's ter, Beth, who will graduate from Corporation for his community in· the University of Kentucky College volvement and overall operational of Law in Spring, 1996. They also excellence in 1992withthecompany's have two grandchildren, Chris 11111 Ronald Award. Taylor of Ripley, W.Va. L------ - ----J � 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 11. November 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 November 3, 1995 bradford culver dunlap hicks king nunn sullivan