http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3cf786b980a58d99da04c90ce8acb3e7.pdf 482c7c37aaad8a91ee1928e3e9d7627e PDF Text Text Page 16 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 26, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ( Sweeney Meigs County Court The following cases were processed last week in the Meigs County Court of Judge PaUick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Robert M." O'Brien, Shade, speed, $30 plus costs; Gary Wolfe, Racine, disorderly conduct. $50 plus costs; Don R. Hill. Racine, disorderly conduct, $50 plus costs; J . Andrew Grueser, Racine, $30 plus costs; Annie Edwards, Cheshire, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Anna Will, Long Bottom, seat belt, SIS plus costs; Joseph Taylor Jr., Long Bottom, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Brent L. Nicholson, Albany, speed, $30 plus costs; William E. Swan, Syracuse, disorderly conduct, $100 suspended to $50 plus costs; Donnie A. Freeman, Middleport, driving under the innuence, $750 plus costs, one year operator's license suspension , six months jail suspended to I 0 days, two years probation, 90-day vehicle immobilization; driving under financial responsibility action suspension, costs, two years probation, si x months jail suspended to 10 days concurrent, 90-day v.ehicle immobilization concurrent; left to center, $25 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; possession, $25 plus costs; drug paraphernalia, $25 plus costs; Donald E. Stone, Middleport, possession, $100 plus costs, six months OL suspension; John E. Kirby, Gallipolis, DUI, $1,000 plus costs. two years OL suspension, six months jail suspended to 30 days, two years probation, forfeiture of the vehicle; driving under FRA suspension, costs, six months jail suspended to 30 days concurrent; Leonard Eliason, Athens, speed, $30 p1us costs; Brian J. French, Richfield. speed, $30 plus costs; Michael A. Bailey, Long Bottom, speed. $30 plus costs; Jeremy C. Allman. Albany, speed, $30 plus costs; James L. Minear, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Stephen Scaggs, Logan, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Gary Brnden, Vinton, speed, $30 plus costs; Amy Ohlinger, Long Bottom, speed, $30 plus costs; Milton Shafer, Albany, speed, $30 plus costs; Debra L. Marshall, Racine. speed, $30 plus costs; Joe Henry Myers, Bethel Springs, Tenn., speed, $30 plus coSIS; Jeffrey L. Rose, Crown City. speeding, $30 plus costs; David Sigman Jr., New Haven, W.Va., speed, $30 plus named union president costs; James E. Randolph, Racine, failure· to control, $20 plus costs; Robin D. Cambridge, Palestine, W.Va ., speed, $30 plus costs; Eugene W. Barnes. Lowell, speed, $30 plus costs; Dianae Lynn Handler, Columbus. seat belt, $25 plus COS IS; Del L Ogdin, Langsville, speed, $30 plu s costs; Scott N. Cadle, West Columbia, W.Va., speed, S30 plus costs; Mark E. Proffitt, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Janna L. Wolfe, Racine, failure to control, $20 plus costs; John E. Kuhn Jr., Marietta, speed, $30 plus costs; Robert F. Lawson, Reedsville, failure to yield, $20 plus costs; Mark Walsh, Albany, menacing, $50 suspended, costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation, restraining order issued; Marjorie J. Manley, Middleport, speed, $22 plus costs; Bobby 0 . Boling, Pomeroy, no OL, $150 plus costs, five days jail and $100 fine suspended if valid OL presented . within 90 days. one year probation; failure to control, $25 plus costs; Joseph C. Taylor. Long Bottom, unsafe vehicle, $20 plus costs. proof of insurnnce due within two weeks; Angela K. Snowden, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Debornh A. Eichhorn, Tuppers Plains, stop sign, $20 suspended plus costs; John M. Roush, Pomeroy, escape, costs, two years probation, 29 days jail; disorderly conduct, $25 plus costs, two years probation; resisting arrest, costs, two years probation, 29 days jail concurrent; William R. Priddy, Racine, domestic violence, $500 fine suspended to S100 plus costs, 60 days )ail suspended to five days, restraining order issued; assault, ' $500 fine suspended to SIOO plus costs, 60 days jail suspended to five days concurrent, restraining order issued; Della J. Roseberry, Middleport, disorderly conduct, $100 suspended, costs, one year probation, restraining order issued; Charles E. Cooper, Pomeroy, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 180-day OL suspension; parking on the highway, costs only; Clarence E. Owensby, Pomeroy, disorderly, $100 suspended, costs, one year probation, restraining order issued; Randall W. Chapman, Westerville, speed, $30 plus costs; Robert Alan Riley, Salem, N.H .. speed, $30 plus costs . FARM BUREAU HONOREES- These members were honored for their ·longtime memberships with the Meigs County Farm Bureau at the bureau's annual meeting Tuesday night at Eastern lfigb School. They are: Row one (L to R); C.W. and Bea Cornell, 25 years; Grover and BOOKS PRESENTED- Fourth grade classes at aU Meigs County Schools were presented wltb copies of the book, "Extra Cheese Please" by Helen Swartz, chairwoman of the Meigs Farm Bureau women's committee, at Tuesday's annual Farm Bureau me•llng. Present to accept the books were teachers: (L to R) Katherine Hill, Dorthea Salser, 30 years; H_ayman and Dean Damitz, 30 years. Row two (L to R); Ed Holter, board of directors presenter; Virgil and Mary King, 40 years; Starling and Sandra Massar, 45 years; Gary Michael, board of directors presenter. Letart Elementary; Mary O'Brien, Salem Center Elementary; Karen Walker, Salisbury Ele· mentary; Steve Jewell, Chester Elementary; and Swartz. Tbe presentation was In conjunction with Obio Farm Bureau's "Ag in the Classroom" program. Farm bill proposal may end wetlands provision WASHINGlDN (AP) - House Republicans may propose cutting the link between farm program payments and wetlands protection. But they insist that other laws will guard the environmentally sensitive land. Rep. Wayne Allard, R-Colo., said Wednesday that his farm bill proposal may do away with the socalled "swampbuster" provisions. He said agricultural wetlands would instead fall _under jurisdiction of t:be Clean Water Act. He said the purpose is to avoid duplication of laws. Environmental groups challenged :hat argument, saying the wetlands proposal and others would allow government subsidies to continue witbout any protection for the environment. ''The'y are basically eliminating one of the last social purposes of these programs,' said Kenneth A. Cook, president of the Environmental Working Group. NEW YORK (AP) - The union was a living, breathing presence in John Sweeney's boyhood home, but the new president of the AFL-CJO recognizes that the labor movement no longer bas a seat at the table in most American homes. Sweeney took control of the federation Wednesday in the first contested election in its 40-year history. His upstart campaign was dedicated to restoring labor's political and social clout. The son of Irish immigrants, Sweeney's motber was a maid and his father drove a bus and actively supported the union he thariked for providing him a decent wage. ''I grew up in this atmosphere and got an appreciation of how important the union was to bim and to his work and to us," Sweeney said. "The perception of unions are different today, and those are the kinds of issues we have to address," he said. "We have to find ways to reach out to young workers. We have to work on bow we improve our perception among our own members as well as outside with the public." Sweeney, president of the Service Employees International Union, defeated Thomas Donahue, who had been president since Lane Kirkland was forced to resign in August. Taking the gavel and control of the federation, Sweeney said the next yeat would bring "massive efforts in the training or organizers. changing the face of our leadership and working together with our activists." During a four-month campaign that divided the 13-miUion-member (ederntion, Sweeney had promised to involve more women and minorities in federation business and intensify labor's recruitment efforts. He immediately reached out to union leaders who were put out by his campaign's tactics. "As your president, I will never forget that our movement grows by addition and multiplication, and not be division and subtraction,'' Sweeney said. · The public way in which Sweeney's side forced Kirkland out and manipulated the convention angered some union presidents. 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Newapeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 27; 1995 Convict's infirmary stay alarms officials The placement of a fugitive convicted murderer in the Meigs County Infirmary left two members of the Meigs County Board of Commission. ers fuming Thursday afternoon. Robert R. Albrigh~ 63, was arrested in Meigs County on Sept. 7 on an outstanding warrnnt from Alabama charging him with escape. He w~ serv.ing time there on a second-degree murder conviction. He bad sought medical assistance at Veterans Memorial Hospital where hospital employees contacted the Meigs County Sheriffs Department after Albright reportedly gave them different names and Social Security numbers, Sheriff James M. Souls by said. Soulsby said Alabama officials reported that Albright killed a person in a fight outside of a bar. Commissioners Janet Tackett and Fred Hoffman said that they knew nothing about Albright's residing at the Meigs Infumary. Commissioner Robert Hartenbach said this morning that he also was not informed. "We absolutely did not know," said both Tackett and Hoffman. "We would never have put anyone of tbat caliber out there," said Tackett, expressing concern over other residents and possible liability to the county. She said Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes apparently authorized his acceptance at the infirmary, which Lentes confumed Ibis morning. Lentes said Albright is very iU and does not represent a threat to the residents of the infumary. lnfmnary workers are awil'"e of his background, he added. "Obviously, tbe place for (Albright) is in prison in Alabama," he commented. Lentes said Albright was placed in the infumary on a tempornry basis pending his extradition to Alabama. In addition, Albright's stay in tbe county jail ran up a hospital bill of more than $4,000, according to Soulsby. Lentes said Albright will be removed from the infumary. up for a ride- Balanced budget plan is poised for approval WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate is poised to bless watershed Republican plans for constricting social spending, cutting taxes and balancing the budget, a day after a jubilant GOP muscled a similar package through the House. With assurances of victory by Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan.. the Senate planned to vote today on the measure, which promises to e111Se federal deficits by 2002 while reversing decades of ever-expanding reach by the government. It would revamp Medicare, Medicaid and a mountain of other prograrps, trim projected federal spending by about $1 Uillion over seven years and lop $245 billion off the tax bills of many families and businesses. The legislation embodies thechief pledges the GOP made in its dramatic election victory last year, when it lambasted Democrats for letting government grow too large and intrusive. "For 60 years, the ship of state has sailed consistently in the wrong direction to the left," said House Majority Leader Richard Arrney, R-Texas, just before his chamber approved the package Thursday by 227-203. "With this v.ote today, we'D crnnk this ship around. We'll tum this ship around to the right." Voting yes were 223 Republicans and four Democrats; 192 Democrats and 10 Republicans were opposed. President Clinton, who says the legislation's cuts are too harsh, v.:m veto it when House-Senate bargamers send him a finished version, perhaps next month. That will set the table for bargaining between the two sides that will decide whether tbe ,year ends with a compromise deficit-reduction measure or partisan flnget-p<iinting. For now, partisan finger-pointing is in vogue. Senate Democrats launched a series of amendments at what they considered the bill's soft spots, . seeking to sh.rink GOP ~uts in Medicare, "Medicaul, educauon and the earned income tax credtt for low-wage workers. They were turned Back in every instance, b~t not before Democrats sought pohucal points. ''Republicans have ov.erreached," declared Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. "!betve ~n caught red-handed. fhetr cuts 10 Medicare are too harsh and extreme." Some of the riders from Thursday's fifth annual Sleepy Hollow Hayride at the Middleport Marina are shown around the large bonfire at the event. The hayride, sponsored by the VUiage of Middleport and Fenney-Dennett American Legion Post, drew nearly 1,500 people throughout the cbiUy October night, accqrding to event director Bob Gilmore. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) home from Vietnam, it seemed like the only people who were paUiots were the rich folks. ''The rich folks start all the wars and we end up ha,ving to fight them,' ' he said. Roberts has been the UMW' s vice president since 1982, when he and Trumka were elected to the union· s top offices after years of divisive politic.s that at times had threatened to destroy the UMW. • Trumka and Roberts agreed never to rnn against one another and to settle any differences in pri- . vate and out of bearing of anyone who might try to turn a disagreement into a pblitical split. They kept that promjse during the 13 years that they led the union as a team. And as a resu It, they were able to keep the union focused on external threats and less on the internal politics that threatened it after John L. Lewis retired and turned over the leadership to Thomas Kennedy and W.A. "Tony" Doyle. Roberts grew up on Cabin Creek in Kanawha County, a sixth generation coal miner in a family whose coal mining origins began in Wales. His grandmother's brother was Bill Blizzard, a famed UMW organizer of the 1920s who played an active role in the West Virginia mine wars of that decade. In 1989, Roberts was the on-thescene leader of the UMW's successful strike against The Pittston Co., which cut off health benefiL~ to retired miners and was trying to walk away from its obligations to the UMW Health and Retirement Funds that paid 1he benefits to Regional air facility supported by official CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A Yeager Airport Authority member says he now fav.ors a regional airport for tbe Charleston, Huntington and Parkersburg area. ' 'From an economic development standpoint, we should be for it," said Bob Orders, a Charleston businessman. Orders, like otber authority members, previously opposed the regional airport, which would be in either Putnam or Mason counties. But Wednesday, Orders said the airport could offer businesses better freight services. Authority members decided to delay a vote until they review an economic study, which is to be released next month. Estimates put the cost of a regional airport at $300 million. Jet serv.icc has been cut back at· Yeager and at Tri-State Airport near Huntington. Also, because of high fares at those airports, many passengers in the region go to Columbus, Ohio, or Pittsburgh, to catch nights. Coal company benefits amendment draws fire Outspoken Roberts to assume . United Mine Workers presidency By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Press Writer HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A West Virginia coal miner with a nair for oratory and a family history steeped in union organizing will talce over as bead of the United Mine Workers union. With Ricbard Trumka' s election this week to the job of secretarytreasurer of the AFL-CIO, UMW Vice President Cecil E. Roberts Jr. will step into the top job at the union' s Washington, D.C., office. Roberts is well known to UMW members as fiery and outspoken. "I've been accused of advocat.ing class warfare," Roberts said in :a recent interview. "Well, I spent a year In Vietnam and I met a lot of Mine Workers, I met Steelworkers, (met Rubber Workers. But I never met a rich man. Yet, when I got However, thi s wee k Albright decided to fight extradition back to Alabama, leaving authorities puzzled about what to do with tbe fugitive. Lentes compared Albright' s situation to the dilemma involving Jack Crisp, founder of the Leading Creek Conserv.ancy DisUict, whose health problems are also creating difficulties for officials. Crisp was sentenced to I 8 months in jail on five misdemeanor counts of receiving improper compensation and has not yet serv.ed his jail time due to numerous medical problems. Meanwhile, comini!sioners want Albright out of the infirmary. "We want him (Aibnght) out today," Tackett told an assistant prosecutor Thursday. Hoffman and Tackett said the usual procedure is for two of the three commisswncrs to authorize placements at the infumary. "That didn't happen with this man. We would have never done this," said Tackett. · CECIL ROBERTS retired miners. Roberts' role in that strike, including the week-long takeover of a Pittston coal preparation planl, has conUibuted to the idea that he may prove to be even more of a ftrebrand than Trumka. By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Companies that believe they have unjustly been forced to pay into a retired miners' medical fund saw their cause advance with House passage of tbe budget bill. An obscure provision in the legislation passed · Tbursday would ive those companies what they w.ant - to the dismay of other biiUminous coal operators, the United Mine Workers. and retired miners and their families. Mason Caudill, a miner from Middleboro, Ky ., said miners believe changing the rules about who must pay will lead to the bankruptcy of some Eastern coal ·companies and harm the fund's ability to continue tbe benefits on which 92,000 retirees rely. Without the benefits, "You might as well take a gun and shoot them,'' said Caudill, who appeared at a Thursday news conference along with Sen. Jay Rockefeller, DW.Va.; Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa.; Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill.; and Rep. Robert Ney, R-Ohio. Rep. Mel Hancock, R-Mo., said tbe opponents distorted the picture, and the amendment he sponsored " would ij) nR way jeopardize or diminish the existing benefits to retired miners and their dependents." He said the provision he succeeded in adding to the bill would merely "remove a crushing burden from numerous companies and individuals who had no way to expect that Congress would arbi- · trarily and capriciously impose · such a burden on them." · The retiree health fund at tbe : (Continued on Page 3) · Environmentalists offer tap water warning turn the clock .back Sunday WASHINGTON (AP) America's evenings will darken a bit as the nation returns to standard time Sunday. Tbe offteial change occurs at 2 a.m., giving most Americans an extra bour to sleep, or carouse, or whatever It is they like to do in the wee bottrS of the morning. Of course, that means it's also the weekend some people get ' stuck working an extra ho~r factory workers and convet11ence ·store clerks, bartenders, police .and even some reporters. For most people, though, it . on the first Sunday in April. As usual, the nation's firesimply means having 10 rememfigbleiS are using the time change -ber to ~i the cloclc back - that's right, back - an bour before to remind Americans to get new retiring Salurday nighL . batteries for their smoke detecDaylight saving time returns tors. WASHINGTON (AP) - People should know more about what's in their drinking water, but often the job of getting the informati.on is far from easy, say three env.tronmental groups. The groups gathered information on water quality from more than 100 water agencies and utilitics around the country and said they found harmful levels of car. cinogens such as arsenic, radon ~ · a disinfectant byproduct called lrlhalomethane. Erik Olson of the Natural Resources Defense Council said not only did nearly two·thirds of the 300 water companies and agencies fail to provide information on the content of their tap water, but the Information mluty provided was . in a form few people could easily understand. , Olson said that only California requires water agencies to provide consumer-friendly information on what is in tap water. There is no such federal requirement, although drinking water legislation moving toward approval in the Senate includes a right-to-know provision. The survey of more than I 00 . water systems shows "significant · levels" of cancer-causing arsenic, radon and tribalomethanes, the environmental groups reported. Tbe Association of Metropolitan Water Agencies, which represents larger water suppliers, called the criticism alarmist and said there is no agreement among scientists on wbetber the levels of these chemicals found in !liP water pose a significant health risk . "We are not saying that people should panic, that people should stop drinking their water, that they should stop showering," 'said Olson. "We are saying there is ar1 unnecessary risk.·· In many cases, exposure to tbese chemicals by drinking and b)' showering or bathing results in a significant cancer risk, tbe environmentalists maintained. The group cited a 1992 University of California study suggesting a person bas a I in 50 risk of cancer from arsenic by drinking 1-112 quarts of water a day. lJ!e group also said an estimated 19 million people use water with lev.els of radon above the federal . standard being proposed by the EPA. Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas. The federal standard is the maximum amount of contamination allowed. Water supply agencies criticized the environmental groups' conclusions. The analysis "offers a lopsided perception of reality," said Diane VanDe Hei, executive direc- ( ·I . ' ' . . • tor of the Association of Mea-opotitan Water Agencies. • She cited a finding by an EPA science advisory board that arsenic has to be present at levels of 100 parts per billion to be a health risJc. _ . The EPA allows 50 parts per billion, but is coMidering lowering the standard. VanDe Hei said drinking water accounts for only a small part of '' I ' the overall threat from indoor radon, wbile the issue of byproducts from the use of disinfectants is still under scientific review. EPA Administrator Carole Browner said in a statement the environmentalists' report "underscores the need to strengthen public health protection against contamination of our drinking water, and demonstrates that the public bas a right 10 know about what is in our tap water." -· • • • * .. �: Friday, October 27, 1995 Commentary Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,;,__-Area Deaths-- Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather . Page2 Friday, October 27, 1995 Saturday, Oct. 28 Accu -Weath~ 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Babbitt .battles ·over mining rights usual. Under the antiquated 1872 Mining Law, for just $2.50 to $5 an acre, mining companies receive Iitle to the surface land and mineral WASHINGrON - Some Cabinet members keep tuxedos banging in their office closets. Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt's bas an f)MU.TIMEDIA, INC. orange fire-pack stuffed with a hard-hat, goggles, sleeping bag. tent, boots. water and " fire -line ROBERT L. WINGETT handbook.'' Publisher But Babbiu has bad little time recently to fight fires on federal lands because be's too busy presid· ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGA RET LEHEW ing over the biggest fire -sale in General Manager Controller U.S. history: The multibillion dollar give-away of mineral·ricb public lands. As they are auacking LETfERS OF OPINION arc we lcome. They shou ld he less than 300 Medicare, Western Republicans are words long. A ll letters i:lrt subject to edit ing and must be signed with name, ,addrcs; and telephone number. No unsig ned leiters will be publi shed. Letters i also leading the charge to kill miningrefonn. should be in good t a ~ te . arklr! ssing issues. nut personalities "I' ve already given away probably $15 billion in value, and much · more tha)l a billion dollars in royalties," said Babbitt. who may be the angriest member of the Clinton Cabinet. ''What motivates (Congress) is the mining companies and their money in the politi· cal process.... II' s incomprebensi· . The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 7 general' ble," be added. It' s actually just business as . 'Oiedion. However, in the interest or rairness, no election letters will be : •ccepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Nov. I. · : Individuals should address Issues and not perSonalities. : · Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. · : Letters should be 300 words or less, pre(erahly typed. AD letters . )Ire subject to editing and and must be signed with name, address : and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein rights and pay no royalties on any bardrock minerals they find. Last year a Canadian mining company used the law to purchase a mine with $10 billion in gold deposits for about $10,000- which Babbill branded " the biggest gold heist since the days of Butch Cassidy." Republicans have been effective in bouling up Babbitt's efforts to refonn the law. Although Babbitt nonnally uses the wilderness as a backdrop for these "gold heists," be recently tapped Wall Street to bighlighl the scandal. On the most receDl occasion, he charged that an estimated $68 mil· lion in gold reserves were " being Deadline for publication :of election letters Nov. 1 T"~ ~PUBLICANS UAVk Letters to the editor Friday nights won't be the same bear Editor, : Friday night's football game at .·Southern High School will be a :very special one for eight qx:mbers of this year's Tornado team. They : arc, by name, Jason Barnett. Paul Chapman, Jeremy John ston, Jay . McKelvey. Jamey Nelson,' Brian Pag el, Kevin Porter and Nick Smith. They are our senior players. They will play before a Soutbern home crowd for the lasl time. There was a time when Ibis night might not have been. Two years ago when the future of the team was questionable, these de cided to stick it out, to stay together, to go out and find new members. They showed courage, slalllina and loyalty. They showed what being part of a team was all about. We are very proud of you, seniors. II bas been our great pleasure to watch you become young men. We'll miss watching you next year. For some of us, Friday nights won't be quite the same. Marty and Debbie Morarit) Parents of#59, Jamcy Nelson Racine KILLQ> ANQV 00~ TUAT WOUU> "A~ ~NT~D LABbllNG F~Z~N,OLD TURKbYS" I=RbSU~..•. I WON[)I;R WHY?• ·.what would Harry do? . By WALTER R. MEARS . AP Special Correspondent : WASHINGTON - Saluting Harry S. Truman 50 years later, President · Clinton said be knows what the 33r:d president would do if be were in the : White House today - send American hOOps to Bosnia. : The black-tied Washington establisbmeDl celebrated the legacy of the : president who came.to office in 1945 at a di~ner ~unc.hing a .SIO million . fund-raising campatgn for the Troman pces1dcnual library m lndepen: dence, Mo. , . It was a Wednesday night of nostalgic Truman tales and praise for bis : no-nonsense style of leadership, in 10 speeches and a mini-movie. "I : always love to be at events honoring H~ T,~an bec:l:use I come from , a family that was for bun when be Was alive, Omton saJd. . : · Facing congressional opposition in his deteiUiination to make U.S. : troops part of a prospective NATO peacekeeping Ol_leration in Bosnia. . Clinton said be knows what Truman would have done m his place. : " The question I have is this: If Harry Truman were president would be · expect the United States as the leader in NATO to be a part of the force in : Bosnia," Clinton said. " I think you know what the answer is. The answer : is yes. "And so must we." Clinton said Pope John-Paul II had told him that the United States must not let a war in Sarajevo mark the end of the 20th century as it marked the beginning. " That first war in Sarajevo, that was Harry Tru. man's war . ... He showed people the kind of leadership capacity be bad .... "If be were here be would say, 'If you really want to honor me, pre. pare for the future, as I did," ' Clinton told the gathering. Two prior presidents joined the salute, Gerald Ford recalling his ttip to · the White House as a freshman congressman in 1949to tour the run-down .mansion, renovated in Truman's time, and bear the president complain :about the bad bathrooms. . . Jimmy Carter said he'd come out of admiration for Truman, "and out of sympathy for people who have to raise money to support presidential iibraries." Georgians Carter and Sen. Sam Nunn paid special ttibute to Truman's : efforts for civil rights, wbicb be once was told would cost bim the election in 1948. Truman replied that if that's why be lost, it would be in the right cause. • . Clinton was nearly an hour late, and so was dinner for more than 900 people. Salads wilted )Vllile everyone waited. It was 10 p.m. by the time Clinton concluded h1s speech and the entree was served. . Earlier, at the Library of Congress, a panel of historians and former ·government officials traded Truman stories. Abba Eban ~called off~ring , bis credentials to Truman as ambassador of.Israel, and saJd tbe president :grablled bis papers and said, ''Let's cut out the crap and have a real talk.'' "lf there was such a thing as an imperial presidency, nobody bad bro· ~en the news to Harry Truman," Eban said. · Eban and historian Arthur Schlesinger said Truman often told people ·be never lost a night's sleep over his decision to use the atomic bomb :against Japan. but they said be sometimes would bring up the subject abruptly. · . : They said he spoke of his peace of mi!ld·so often they came to believe :the bombings actually haunted him. · The consensus, though, was that Truman made his mind up, often "lonely decisions," as Nunn put it. and then acted and went on. It was a .style of f!CDI deci~ion-making, .an~ no apologies, that Eban said now 'inspires "a nostalgia for leadership. : · Carter recalled that be bad wept at the deatb of Franklin D. Roosevelt. "not realizing that Harry Truman would become, in my opinion, the ;greatest president of ~e 20th century." . : EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum·nist for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and :national politics for more than 30 yean. Today in history By The Associllted Press . Today is Friday, Oct. 27, the 300ih day of 1995. There are 65 days left in the year. Today' s Highlight in His«xy: On Oct. 21. 1187, the first of the. " Federalist Papers," a series of essays calliJl& for t;llification of the U.S. Constitution, was published iii a New York newspaper. On this dale: In 179S, 200 years ago, the United States and Spain signed the Treaty of San Lorenzo - also known as "Pinclcney's Treaty" -which provided for free navigation of the Mississippi River. given away to a mining company that already owns one of the richest gold propeities" in the country. As be ruefully noted, the Newmont Gold Co. will bold title to 118 acres in northeastern Nevada "for about $540 and pay no royalties, and the amazing part is that it's all perfectly legal." Some of the same Republicans who. rail against welfare mothers and midnight basketball for inner· city youths have always been in the vanguard of protecting welfare for We sterners, and subsidies for multinational corporations. The min ing indu stry 's chief apologist is Rep. Don Youn~. R · Alalka, who once protested mmmg rcfonn byreading the Communist Manifesto aloud to colleagues. Durin g a 1993 debate over the National Biological Survey, Young condemned the plan as "the social· ist agenda to make sure that big brother, big government controls all and everyone." Mining-related industties donal· ed $17 million to congression al BOB DOLE ,,,,, candidates from 1981 to 1994, according ·tn tbe U.S. Public Interest Research Group. Not a bad investment considering they extracted $26 billion worth of minerals in recent years, and the cleanup of abandoned mines could cost as much as S60 billion. As a recent Common Cause study reveals, it's part of a syndrome ~f cowboy capitalism tbat now re1gns. For example, the Bureau of Land Management and the U.S. Forest Service currently lease 265 million acres of grazing land, yet in 1994 the feder· al government collected only $29 million from grazing programs thai required $105 million to manage. DOLE'S REVENGE - Sen. Bob Smith, R-N.H., may have bet on the wrong horse for the 1996 GOP presidential nomination when be !brew his coveted endorsement behind Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas. As a result, Smith might once again be saddled witb the most unpopular job in the Senate: Serving on tbe Ethics Committee. Several months ago , Smith endorsed Gramm over Dole in what Smith now calls "one of the most difficult decisions" of bis M-a-ns-fle-ld"TI_53_•..,.1• _mBa ~ ''' '' • W.VA. Ice William A. Rusher important implications for the future of the country, in ways both good and- bad. For one thing, it unquestionably increases the prominence and clout of the march· s organizer and leader, Louis Farrakban. Now. th.ere is simply no blinking at the fact that Farrakhan is a racist and a virulent anti-Semite, whose long-range goal is to separate the white and black race s altog ether. The marchers obviously knew this, and decided to ignore it. Apparently they regarded tbe march itself as a good enough idea to warrant their participation, irrespective of Farrakhan's views. Understanding this, a lot of ink and bot air bas been wasted since the march trying to "separate the messenger from the message." This is sound enough, if by that expression all one means is that the marchers didn't understand themselves to be endorsing Farrakban's CJou:.?' Clo::$' By The Associated Pres.~ will continue to be on the cool side. Thunderstorms accompanied by Tbe record-high temperature for strong winds are forecast for Ohio this date at the Columbus weather tonight. station was· 81 degrees in 1963 Some of the storms could be while the record low was 20 in severe, the National Weather Ser- 1962. Sunset tonight will be at 6:36 vice said . Winds may gust to 50 p .m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:56 mph. a.m. Weather foreast: . Behind the cold front, winds . will diminish on Saturday and temTonight...Partly cloudy . A , peratures will cool significantly, chance of showers arter midnight. · forecasters said. Highs will be in Lows in the 40s. the upper 40s to mid-50s. Clouds Saturday .. :Mostly cloudy with a . and scattered wiD linger. chance of showers. Highs from A chance of showers will exJit around 50 northwest to the upper through Monday. Temperatures 50s southeast. bas always enjoyed warm relations with both men. When Smith told Dole of his decision, the candidate i.liili~iiiiic~~ ~:t!':r~ ~·~~~~~: l;!·· ;u;~rb:~~ endorsem ent. Smith currently serves as New Hampshire state "- · chainnan and national vice chair· ..J/. man of Gramm's campaign. , But it was another dagger from 1 ' Dole that struck fear in Smith . Smith had been longing to be liber· ated from the Ethics Committee a job th at makes most senators · because it requires acting as '11/J{."_"_~~~ and jury for colleagues. It's a particularly unappetizing in recent years. as the commitprobed the sexual peccadilloes Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., who finally resigned his seat last . month. Dole, however, is still smarting over the fact that Smith is serving Gramm's campaign chainnim in -.-!~le w Hampshire. Only' hal( in jest. recently walked up to Smith and snapped: "You're never get· .U.~,.., ting off the committee now." JH..~ jack Anderson and Michael miiJNIIEf1\LLBinstein are writers (or United Feature Syndicate, Inc. :Coal company benefits (Continued l'rnm Page 1) · center of the debate covers about · 92,000 people. More than half of the beneficiaries are widows of • dead miners, according to the United Mine Workers. AI issue is whether more than 400 companies should be forced to continue paying into a health fund set up in 1992 to replace several · funds in fmancialtrouble. Spokesman Sam Richardson of . the Reach back Tax Relief Coalition said companies that stopped mining 30 or 40 years ago have been forced to pay for the benefits, threatening their financial health. The coalition represents the part of tbe coal industry that wants the. change. . Another group of companies, the Bituminous Coal Operators' · Association, is allied with the union and the RockefeUer-Ied con· • gressional opposition in arguing _that the law should not change to let those businesses shift their obligallons to companies still engaged . in mining. "It's not about finances, it's repellent views. But, wbile not was con ceiv ed and carried out endorsing those views, they were witbout either the initiative, the perfectly willing to join hands witll input. or the permission of the libthe man wbo balds tbem - and erals who dominate the Democratic thereby bangs the single most · Party. (Their titular leader, Presi· important political point of the dent Clinton, fled Washington altogether, pleading a prior engage· entire event. For over 60 years the Democrat· ment.) What does that suggest ic Party bas regarded Ameri ca' s about America's political future? It black vote as its wholly owned sub· doesn't bode well for liberals. And there is one other conclu· sidiary. Black support for Demo· cratic candidates, from City Hall to siun to be drawn. Ir any white pub· the White House, routinely runs lie figure in America bad uttered above 90 percent Observers at the even half of the attacks on the Jew· 1988 Democratic national conven· ish people and Jewish institutions lion in Atlanta noted that approxi· that Louis Farrakban bas uttered in mately a third of all the Democratic the last year, be or she would have officials - from delegates and been, quite simply, extinguished as candidates to staff and clerical a significant factor in American workers - visible on the floor and public life . Yet Louis Farrakhan on televisloo screens were black. marches on, apparently immune. Not since 1964 has a Democratic Black anti-Semitism is evidently a presidential candidate carried a separate pbenoinenon. William A. Rusher Is a Distinmajority of the white vote. Yet where were the liberal guished Fellow of the Claremont Democrau at the "Million Man Institute for the Study of States· March"? Jesse Jackson, of course, manship and Political Philoso· showed up and proclaimed his soli- phy. (For Information on bow to ' darity with the crowd. A few indi· vidual Democratic office·holders, communia~te electronically wilb practically all black, did likewise. this columnist and others, con· But the stunning fact is that this tact Ameria~ Online by caiUng 1· largest political demonstration in 800-827-63M, ext. 8317.) the history of America's blacks about greed,· ' Rockefeller said. • 'These companies think paying their one CEO a couple million dollars is m~ important than pay· ing a couple thousand dollars to miners who endured floods. explosions, cave-in~ and black lung, and made these companies millions.'' Ney warned that "Should this provision remain, thousands of jobs will be lost, tax bases will perish and communities wiD crumble simply as a result of this amendment" He lobbied unsuccessfully to separate the miners beallh issue from the balanced-budget bill. After that effort failed, Ney voted for the bill. - F:ellow Ohio Republican Steve LaTourene cited the miners' issue as one of several reasons be voted against the biD. But this is by no means the end or the fight. President Clinton bas threatened to veto the bill, setting the stage for negotiations between congressional Republicans and' the White House, which Is on record as opposing the changes sought by Hancock. Services for Lydia Chevalier of Reedsville were held Saturday, Oct. 21 , 1995 at II a.m. in the White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville. The Rev. Phillip Stem officiated at the service and burial was in Eden Ceme· tery in Reedsville. · Mrs. Chevalier died Wednesday, Oct 18. 1995 in St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Born on Nov. I, 1913 in Reedsville, she was the daughter of the late Roy and Ellen Baker Barber. She was a housewife and a member of tbe Eden United Brethren Church in Reedsville where she was a Sunday schoolteacher for 23 years and a member of the Women's Missionar}' Association. · She is survived by her husband of 63 years, Ivan Chevalier; a son and daugbter·in·law, Francis and Genie Chevalier of Painesville; three daughters and two sons-in-law, Ferra Lou and Ernest Barringer of Reedsville, Lana and Howard Nelson of Wheeling, W.Va, and Florence GoffofTup· pers Plains; two sisters, Ruth Barringer of Reedsville, and Alice Rood of Empire; a brother, Raymond Barter of North Carolina; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a son-in-law, two granddaughters and a great-grandson. ~ Ferrell Vannoy Ferrell Vannoy, 82, of State Route 681. Tuwers Plains. died Thursday. Oct. 26, 1995 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Born Oct. 5, 1913 in Calhoun County, W.Va, be was the son of Commodore and Diane Vannoy. He was a fanner. He is survived by a sister, Edna Hendrix of Tuppers Plains. He was preceded in death by four brothers, Earl, Bill, Roy, and Alvin Vannoy; and four sisters, Myrtle Turner. Stella Stump. Dessie Barnett and NevaMcCoy. . Graveside services will be held 11 a.m. Saturday in the Coolville .Cemetery, witb tbe Rev. Helen Cline officiating. Friends may call at the White Fun.eral Home, Coolville, from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a,m. Saturday. no injuries reponed. SYRACUSE I: 10 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Opal Hook, Holzer Medical Center; 3:15 p.m., Waters Edge Apartments. Ron Fry, VMH; ,3:49p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Sadie Carr, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS . 2:14p.m., Scout Camp Road,· Lucy Wiblin, VMH. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service · recorded nine calls ror assistance, including two transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 5:48 p.m., Pearl Street, Sue "Ellen Watson, Pleasant Valley .Hospilal. POMEROY 9:30 a.m., Children's Home ·.Road, Neva VanSickle, Veterans 'Memorial Hospital; 12:45 p.m., volunteer fire :department to Pomeroy Pike, . 5moke odor at Meigs High School; :: 6:42 p.m., Eagle Ridge Road, ;Eddie Evans Jr., VMH. SALEMTWP. ~ 12:56 p.m., structure fire on Carpenter Hill Road, Carl Tyler !!rope~ty, RU.Iiand squad _assisted, The Daily Sentinel Publi shed every Dflernoon, Monday throush Friday, Ill Caun St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the that would improve their lives. She said I bad learned the secret· of con· quering stress and should go into the business of telling people my secre 1. (If I knew the secret, I would tell you.) She also told me I have a habit of being " too critical" at times so perhaps I should refrain from men· lioning that the word "pastor" on the board outside the church was spelled " paster." No matter. The songs we sang were great - besides "Rock of Ages," there was "Love Lifted Me" and "Higber Ground," among others. After the service we were all invited to stay for dinner- salmon !oar (someone in the congregation had caught a big salmon on a fish· ing ttip), vegetables, rolls, cake and coffee. All for $2. I would like to meet up with these people again when I " pass into the higher life." George Plagenz Is a syndlcar.: ed writer for Newspaper En..--: J1rise Association. (For Information on bow to: communicate electronlcaUy with tbls columnist and others, con~ tact America Online by caiUng 1800·827-6364, ext. 8317.) · Ohio Valley Publishing Company!Multimedio Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Second clrus postqe paid at Pomeroy, Obio. Mtmbtri The Associated Press, and the Ohio Newspo.per Association. POSTM.\STER: Send address corTettions to The Daily Sentinel. Ill Coun St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Clrritror Motor Route g;: ~~~.: ::::: :.:: ::::.=:::::: j,E~ SINGLE COPY PRICE Doily .................. .. .......................... J5CeiiS Subscnben'" not desiring to pay the carrier Till)' remit in advance direct to 1be Daily Stnbnel on a three, IIXor 12 month basis. Credit will be aiven ~er each week. No 1ubscription by mail permined in areas where home carrier service is available. MAILSUBSCRIPFIONS 1.-MelpCounl)o ~ ::~: :.: :: : :::: :;;;:::::::: ::::::::ill:~ 52 - b .............. ............................... SI<ll.l6 Rata O.lllde Melp Corrftty ~=:: : :· : : : : : : :: :::: : : : : · :::·: : :~~:~ ·-·-- -----·-· ' VETkRANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - none. Thursday discbar&es - Mildred Lambert, Middleport. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Oct. 211 - Jean Hamilton, Claude Dray, Janet Wat- terson. Births - Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, daughter, Wellston; Mr. ' and Mrs. Billy Hughes, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Robert • McGuire, SOO, Gallipolis. I (Published with permission) Haunting fun bouse Letart PTO is having a "haunting fun bouse" at the old Racine Elementary Building on Saturday, 6-9 p.m. Gameroom, snack area, ca(<:e walk, "Tunnel of Tenur" and more. For teachers, parents and students grades K-6. Hymn sing planned The Meigs Cooperative Parish will have its fifth Sunday hymn sing at tbe Joppa United Methodist Church Sunday, 7 p.m. The public is invited. Area man cited in accident A Syracuse man was cited followin g a two-car accident at the junction of U.S. 33 and Dixon Road in Salisbury Township Thurs· day around 1:55 p.m. Bonnie J. Durst, 63, Pomeroy, was northbound on U.S. 33 and stopped to make a left tum onto Dixon Road when sbe was struck from behind by a vehicle driven by Jack W. Peterson, 28, according to a Meigs County Shertff s Deparanem reoort No injuries were reported. Association. They will be disttibut· ed by the Bikers at the Rutland American Legion ball at a time to be announced later. There will be no delivery of toys. NOIIJ RNO THIN 1:10 , 9 :20 DMLr JIIII'!'. SIIT/ U . 1:20, 1, :M l PC1ll IEU[N 7:00,9:10 l»JL1' MT . So\T/ !UI, 1 :00, J: 20 {R) Garden Club to meet The Chester Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Chester United Methodist Church. Members will be participating in therapy crart. N[UIR TRtK TO STRRNGIRS 9: 10 I»JI.Y liWI'tM!I'S Slrl'J'/!1.11.): 10 Ill) COflll NG SOOII I · CJN CY CIUWYORO In "P'IIIRc.utF. • ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446..()923 GIFT TIL OCT. 31, 1995 SAVE ON ALL SELECTIONS- SLEEPERS LIVING ROOM SUITES Save$$$ Correction 24 MONTHS FREE FINANCING LAMPS & ACCESSORIES OVER 100 Am Ele Power ..............................38 Akzo ........................................ S?I/8 Ashland 011 ............................31 7/8 AT&T ...................................61 5/8 Bank One ................................J3 3/4 Bob Evans ............................... 18 1/8 Borg·Wamer..........................27 J/4 Champion Ind ........................20 7/8 Charming Sbop ..................... .l 9/16 City Holding .................................27 Federal Mogul ....................... l7 1/4 Ganneii ...................................SJ 314 Goodyear T&R ............................3 J K·mart ......................................9 1/4 L.nds End ..............................14 SIB Limited lnc............................. l8 314 Multimedia Inc. .................... .44 1/8 People's ................................. .21 3/8 Ohio Valley Bank.........................J6 One VaUey .................... .........33 1/l Rockwell ......................................45 Robbins & Myers .................. .33 112 Royal Dulcb/Sbcii ................ Ut 3/8 Shoney'slnc................................ 10 Star Ballk ...............................55 l/4 Wendy lnt'J............................19 SIB Worthington lnd.................... t6 3/4 CHAIRS FURNITURE AND BEDDING DINETTES Remember Free Deliv~ . I BEDROOMS ON Tlle terms of office of township trustees and clerks expiring in 1995 will be filled in the Nov. 7 general election. Nex! expiring teiUis of township officials are in 1997. It was reported in error that some township positions would be open in 1996. *(With Approved Credit) *($399 Minimum) 10 Days Only! , October 28'h through Monday, November 6'h -·-·- 13 Stock repoi'U are the 10:30 quotes provided by Advest GaWpolls. Pie~rter Set 00 Two Buildings: Marston Steak & Kidney Faversham lamps & Oils (Town Square Shops) A Piece of Cobble Stone Road LEGAL NOTICE Notice is given that USN Communications, Inc. (t~e applicant has filed an application wilh the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for a certificate of . loc~ l 7 :l0 l'i UU ~ Sltr/SM . I :ZO Ill) ASSASSIN A Toy appllcatloM . ~~~~~ on Spring Air Applications will be accepted 11 ·Mattress Sets during November at the Meigs All Sizes & County Health Department for Firmness Christmas toys for children in needy families. The toys are provided through the 1Oth annual toy run of .the Meigs County Bikers pUblic convenience and necessity to provide MRtLOWHN 6 FRI. THRU THURS . SYLVESTER STALLONE IN Election dinner planned The Chester United Methodist Women will have its annual Elec· tion Day bam loaf dinner at the church with serving to begin at 11 a.m. ' telecommunication services, including direct and resold switched and dedicated local exchange services. The application was docketed as Case No. 95·876-TP·ACE. The applicant proposes to offer such services in the exchange areas currently served by Ameritech Ohi o. Those e<changes are located in all or parts of 62 Ohio counties. namely: Adams, Athens, Belmont, Brown, Butler, Carroll, Champaign, Clark. Clinton, Columbiana, Coshocton, Cuyohoga, Delaware, Erie, Fairfield, Fayette, Frankli,n,l Gallia, Geauga, Greene, Guernsey, Hancock, Harrison, Highland, H~~i::~: Jefferson,.Lake, Lawrence, Licking, Lorain, Lucas, Madison, Mahoning, I Meigs. Miami, Monroe, Montgomery, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble. or.,,w. I Perry, Pickaway. Pike. Portage, Preble, Ross, Sandusky, Scioto, Seneca, '"'''"• • Stark, Summit, Trumbull. Tuscarawas, Union. Warren. Washington, Wood, and Wyandot counties. Any interested person. firm, corporation, or entity wishing to intervien should with the Commission aod serve upon the applicant a motion for intervention an accompanying memorandum in support on or before December 15, 1995. Unless the Commission receives a written motion to that effect and an accompanying request (or an om! hearing in Ibis .mallet, the case may·be decidecll on the balis of the information contained in the appliCIItion. Further infcrrm1l!ioo1I may be obtained by contliCting the Public Utilities Commission ofOhio, 180 Broad Street, Columbus, OhiO 43215-3793. -·---·-- -- - -- --·-·------- • 0 Hosoital news Knowing how to vote for write-in candidates is especially impor· tant this year, advises the Meigs County Board of Elections, because of tbe large number of candidates who have seleeted that ' route to run for election. There are nine write-in candidates for various offices. They include Angela Bricldes, Bedford Township clerk; Corbet 0 . Cleek. Lebanon Township clerk: Virgil Phillips. Middleport Vil· !age mayor; Edward M. Wood and Bill Roush (two to be elected). Syracuse Village Council; Robert E. Collins. Tom Hawley and David Kucsma (two to be elected), Southern Local School Board of Education; Robbie E. Roy (two to be elected), Racine Village Board of Public Affairs. As expl ained by the board, the write-in candidates' names will not appear on tile ballot with the other candidates. Voters wishing to cast a write•~t vote must wrilf the Iitle of the office and the candidate's name on the inside of the gray envelope that they receive when they are given their ballol card. Anyone having ques tions concerning this procedure may contact the Meigs County Board of Elections, 99 2-2697. Meigs announcements EMS units record 9 calls !USPS UJ.96Q) hands." Five people at this church who apparently bave the gift of healing in their bandg stood up at the front, about 10 feet apart, and those who wished went to one of them. I went up and Mark. a young man who bad come to church with his son, greeted me and then laid bis hands lightly on my bead, neck and back. It took about a minute and a half. About 25 people came up fur this healing ritual which took place while the organist played such gospel hymns as 'Leaning on tbe Everlasting Arms " aqd "Sweet Hour of Prayer." · .This was "all-message Sun day." Everyone was assigned by number to one of 10 psychics sta· tioned at various spots in the sanctuary who would give .each of us a personal message. This answered the mystery of my number 41. I thought it might be scary (would I get a message from my favorite Uncle Harry?), but it wasn't. My psychic told me I was "probably a professoc" (the blackfi!nmed glass~ fooled her) or was som~ne, wbo taught people things Pt High wind, rain predicted throughout state tonight Getting to know the Spiritualists Spiritualism is associated in women. The young woman leading the most people's minds with seances. talking to departed spirits and other service was dressed in a long white spooky thirigs. lt wasn' t like that at robe and bad a charming, unarfectall when I attended a Spiritualist church. George R. Plagenz It was one of the most pleasant - and most WJusual - churches I ed manner. I think I was expecting have ever been to. While Spiritual- a character out of Macbeth or Hamists allegedly can communicate letto matc!riallze. We sang "Rock of Ages" to with those who have die(\ (or have "passed into the higher lifa"J, their open the service. I was in good beliefs are similar to those held by voice and knew right then that I was going to enjoy myself. Believe many Western religions. it or not. I cannot remember the last Their creed includes belief in an time previous to this that I attended '.'Infinite Intelligence" and in the a church where this great and popu"existence and personal identity of lar hymn was sung. the individual after tbe change If I were a parish minister today, called death." The highest morality is contained in the Golden Rule and I would D()t put the title of my serthe "individual makes his own mon on the bulletin board outside happiness or unhappiness as he the church: I would put the titles of obeys nature's. physical and spiritu- the hymns we were going to sing the following Sunday. Most seral laws.'.' When I c3me into the church I mon titles keep people away, but was given the number 41 by ·a good hymns - the kind people like youn11 woman at the door. The . to sing - may actually bring peomystery of that wiD be solved later ple to church, if they are like me. After the singing of "Rock of on. There were about 60 of us in tbe sanctuary - mostly well - Ages" there were some opening dressed people including men in prayers. Then we were invited to business suits and many younger come forward for "the laying on of S111ny 0 1995 AccuWeatler, Inc:. The meaning of the 'Mil·lion Man March' the country recently. As thus defmed, the march was both a success and a positive good. Beyond that, however, it bad C_ol_u_m_bu_s..,.l-ss-·""1 r-1 • • When a million (or 800,000, or even just 400,000) people show up anywhere for a single purpose. the event indisputably deserves notice. When the demonstrators are all black, and practically all men. you can be sure that some important point is being made. Analyses of the buge crowd that showed up for Louis Farrakhan' s "Million Man March" in Wash· ington recently indicate that it consisted primarily of middle-class blacks. and this und·o ubtedly accounts for tbe blessed fact lhat it didn't got out of hand- no brawls, no riots, no undisciplined behavior. What point were the marchers making? The answer is necessarily a little vague, because no definitive manifesto, endorsed by them, was issued either before or after the event But the majoc sentiments of the crowd are not in doubt: They were eager to acknowledge their own huge share of responsibility for their fate, and for that of their women and children, and to proclaim their determination to do better in the ruture. Their mood was not unlike that of the male Chris· tian "Promise Keepers" wbo.)lave been holding huge rallies all over PA. r-1 ~~~::~em~~~/~~~~~~~~ Nine write-ins slated on ballot Lydia Chevalier . forecast ror MICH. The Daily ·S entinel The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 I Small Bag ol Snow Set ol Three Carolers Sisal Trees Drawing for: Village Animated Skating Pond Autographed Personally by Dorothy Hamill. ,1. Drawing held Monday, Nov. 6th All Proceeds go to a Local Ronald McDonald House Featuring: 20 minute Decorating stahi;·s e Available : 92 . Page " Christmas Diary" $g!sslt6p Route 1, Box 221, Little Hocking, OH (614) 989-2271 Hours: Mon.-Fri 8-6, Sat 8-5 & Sun. 1-5 �Page 4 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 27, 1995 Friday, October 27, 1995 In Game 5 of the World Series, Indians top Braves 5-4 .to send Fall Classic back to Atlanta By CHRIS SHERIDAN CLEVEL AND (AP) - The Atlanta Braves must be wondering. :1:: If the Cleveland Indians can fig• )Ire out Greg Maddux , what will : tbey do against Tom Glavine ? ~ : : If the Tribe can be ins~ired b~ a ' P<ushback pitch, what 10d1 gmty ~ will they seize upon Saturday? If this World Series isn't over by now, could it be possibly tutn out like .tbe last two the Braves were involved in? The Braves bad plenty of time to think about it on their flight back borne after losing 5-4 in Game 5 on Thursday night. With everything set up perfectly for the coronation of Maddux as the hero and the Brave~ as the true best team in baseball, they couldn't come tllrougb. "I think the pressure is on them because they defmitely have something to lose and they' ve lost the last two World Series they've par- :Maddux's brushback pitch cited in spurring Indians to Game 5 win QyHALBOCK away from the plate. and when he · : · CLEVELAND (AP) - If the recovered, there was anger in his : Cleveland Indians needed a wake- eyes. : up call in Ibis World Series, the last " I wasn 't trying to hit him," place they expecled it to ccme from Maddu x said aft er the Indians was Greg Maddux . stayed ali ve with a 5-4 victOf)'. " l All over baseball, Maddux has a was just trying to throw a cutter, up reputation for being able to put the and in, and I got it up high." Murray thought it was a purpose ball exactl y wh ere be wants it, whi ch is what makes him the pitch and let Maddux know it, saygame' s best pitcher. So, when he ing more in public in that one . put one near Eddie Murray's head moment than he bas in perhaps 15 in Game 5 of the World Series, the years. Immediately, plate umpire Indians figured it was no accident. Frank Pulli jump¢ in front of him, Alben Belle bad just bit a two- just as players from both dugouts run home run in the first inninmg. and bullpens spilled on the field. Then Murray took a mighty swing · There was the potentiai for a at Maddoox's next pitch. The fol- brawl, but it never got funher than lowing pitch sent Murray spinning that. Tempers settled down when Maddux and Indians starter Orel Scoreboard Baseball Tbunday'IICtii'OI <4, BDitDII l OttawaS, lol AJiaelet 4 PiUJbutlil 7, N.Y. Waadetsl N.Y.Raaaen (, TliTI'• Boy 4 (tie) WllhiDJloD World Series Toronto l, ctUcaao 1 Thursday'ssoore Dallu S, Alilheim 1 CLEV ELAND S, AtlaDI.J 4; Atln ta leads mie~ 3· 2 Tonight'• games Mootrcalal Hartford, 7 p.m. Altlltelm II SL LDuil. 1:!0 p.m. Buffala .11 Collnda, 9 p.m. Detroit al. Calpry, 9:30p.m. WiDOipeJII f..d[JI)ntoo, 9:30p.m Future dates Salllrdoy ClEVEl.AND (D. Martioez 12-l) at AUanla (G iavi11e 16-7), 7:20p.m. {NBC) Sunday, Oct. l9 CLEVELAND 11 Atlant1, 7:20p.m. Saturday's games FJortdla Oluwt. 1:30 p.m. Dallu 11 San JaM, l p.m Hartford at BolltOD, 1 p.m. Phillliclphia ll N.Y. blandcrs, 1 p.m EST, if IICCC:S W)' (ABC) :. Football '. ·- Olicaao 11 Mootreal, 7:JO p.m. Pil:llburJh. .11. New Jeney,7:30 p.m. WuhhlflOD ll Tampa Bly, 7:)()p.m. lol APpla ll TwoDio, 7:30 p.m Willllipeall VIDCOuver, IO:JO P.!ll- NFL leaders AMERICAN CONFERENCE Qu•lcrbacb AtiJ:om. flaw: llarb.,gh, lnd... ll1 ~ , . ' · ' ' 103 1292 98 1270 Blake, CIN ....... 2!8 131 1824 Hootetlet, Oak ....20( 12.l 1521 Testavetd~ CLE.213 122 llll Mar ino, Mia .. .... tn • . '• 2 ( l 3 Otlawa at Philldelphia, 1 p.m. Wuhiogtoo at St. Louil, 1 p.m. Calgary • Aalheim. I p.m. Burrato at auc.ao.a::JO p.m. 4 Transactions &1. l:D AD..I&III 4.0 l6 s Mellll. S.D......... 181 118 Warren, Sea. .......JlS 569 William~, Oat. ... 112 .5-41 f>oult. llld. ..........124 498 Davis. Dea .......... l26 417 .• 8 I ll 10 10 Rushers flwt ·,. • Sunday'• gam01 Tcronto .11. N.Y. Ran~6p . m. ~IIllol. BuebaU ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS' NIIIIOII TotntnY Joaeo diloctor oC field ap- 4.2 10 ll 4.5 '11 6 M'IJarl.o-I..W 4.0 331 6 3.9 32 4 entio•. R.eelnn lia. l:U 4.uoloi&III flaw: PicteOI. CN ........46 ll6 12.161< I Marna. SD..........4l l'l1 1!.3 l9 2 Browa,Oat. .........-41 605 14.110t 4 :_· Andon, K.C........ .!8 2ll ~ 7 28 ThiiiP'D. PiL.. ....... 11 SIS ll. l 0 ·• ..• I I Qu.rterhaclu AtiJ:om. IaiJllol. flaw: Ail<maa,Da1 ....... 183 123 1419 7 I l<>amer, Clli .. .. ....24() 143 1801 16 4 S. Young, S.F.....233 158 16.54 12 4 Favre. G.B..........261 150 1886 16 6 Mitchell.lld.....216 161 1181 13 5 I, • · .. ··. . ·• ·~ 61l 12 191 8 Rtn:i•en lia. l:U AD..I&III llml Metallf. AU .........l2 l61 10.1621 2 IU ce, S.F...............49 6l1 13.4 l4 8 - ... Det...........49 612 12.l47t 6 lnia. Dal ................ 713 16.1 lO 4 CLEVELAND II CINCINNATI. I p.m. Dal111 at Allaota. 1 p.m. ' StLouis at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Oreen Bay at Dcttoil, I p.m. '· C.olilllll New En&IID4. I p.m. Buffalo at Miami, 4 p.m. . ... .. Seattle at Arizona, 4 p.m. New 0\'leaJIIIl Sao F~Ucilco , 4 p.m. Tampa Bay at HOUII.Oil. 4 p.m. N.Y. Gianll at WuhinatoD. ItLm. Opeo dal" IleA-. Kaauo Cny, Oat- JI!Jd, San Dieao . .. , . Idlll ~Yll&o. {i[ liA New Ieney .......... 6 2 0 12 27 Florida ................. 6 1 0 12 3l N.YRanaen ....... l 1 I II 32 ll 27 Philadelphia .... 6 I I 13 31 12 Wuhiogton. ... ..... 5 l 0 T""* Bay ......... 2 3 l N.Y.lslandets ...... l 6 I 10 2• 7 3 23 19 Nart ... ut Dl•bloo 3 0 10 26 · Quaw1 ................ .$ Hartford .............. 4 2 I PittJI>urah ........... ! 2 2 BW!alo ............... ! l 0 • 26 :U 26 :U Iaa Ccatrai~•Wo. m.• I1 fll.11 m: !4 .............. 4 21 21 10 :!( 10 :!( 23 10 37 J:l I 9 2l 21 l)allao .. .... ...... .. ..... 4 3 2 SI. I.Dtl~ liA 4 • . Torooto ................4 4 0 I 27 29 Padfle Dlrilklo c.tcndo .............J LoaAap~to .......... VIDCXJIIftll' ........... 3 Edmootoa ............2 Altolt«m ..............2 SaaJ..................o Cllpry ................0 3 I II 2 3 II 3 2 S I 1 0 • 3 l 3 I 26 2.l J:l 35 !5 16 :!( ~~~ l • ll 3 22 3 20 32 :!( 29 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. FALL & WINTER HOURS Ope,n Tuadly-Frtday II:CJ0.5:00 S.turday 11:00-3:00 CIOHd Monday 'I'HE GRAVELY SYSTEM ADAM MOODISPAUGH BOBBYRUPE junior end. Moodispaugh is a S-root-4 lOS-pound freshman end. Rupe is a 5-foot-9 °175-pound freshman wingback. ' Battle of unbeatens to feature Eastern Mic~i_gan and Toledo Schemewise, it's a great system," Toledo coach Gary Pinkel said. " Charlie Batch is very, very impressive at quarterback on film. And they've got a lot of guns to go with him . The running backs, wide receivers - tbey' ve got tbe complete package. Their kicker is even 8-for-8. "There's no question this is the best team I've seen in the league.' ' Rasnick returned the complimem. "Our defense bas to find a way to stop Wasean Tait and prevent Ryan Huzjak from scrambling. And we can't let their tight end catch eight or nine balls, like be has been doing," be said. The teams have statistical stars everywhere. Batch, averaging 273 yards a game in total offense, is first in the conference in passing efficiency, Huzjak - with 12 touchdown passes and only four interceptions - is second. Tail tops the league in rushing with 168 yards per game, second best in the nation. and is tops in scoring (9.4 points a game). Eastern's Steve Clay leads the league in receiving (38 receptions, . I7 yards per catch), punt returns According to OSU's Miller & Bellis,.ri, (27.2 average) and kickoff returns (31 yards on each). Toledo's Jamal Belt leads the MAC with fiv e interceptions and the Rockets as a team have a plus14 in turnover margin, second best in the country . "Offensively, we have to run the ball effectively and to make good decisions when we throw i~" Rasnick said. · " We try to be balanced," Pinkel said. "That's critical for us, and another big thing is protecting the football.'' The winner doesn't have tbe title locked up. Eastern, playing its third straight coad game, must travel to Miami of Ohio next week, then has games at home with Westem Michigan and at Kent to close the regular season. Toledo's last tbree games are at Central, then at borne against Akron and Ohio. Other games Saturday find Bowling Green (3-5, 1-4 MAC) at Western (4-4, 3-2), Miami (4-2-1 , 2-1-1) at Centrill (4-3, 2·2), Ball State (4-4, 3-2) at Ohio (2-4-1 , 1-21) and Kent (1-5-1, 0-3-1) at Akron (1-6, 1-4). " ~ • M M ••• • ~ • ~ ~ ~ • ,, ~ •... N .... • ~ •w • ...,. ..• ..•• .. w .,• a • BRIAN PAGEL JASON ALLEN CHUCK ROBERTS Brian Pagel, Jason Allen and Chuck Roberts 5-7, 132 lb. senior wide receiver. Roberts Is a 5-1 J, are member of the 1995 Southern football team. 262 lb. junior tackle. Pagel is a 5.(), 120 lb. senior wingback. Allen is a CLOSEOUT NEW 1995 CHEVY CAMARO 5 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Macho football players lilce to be called muscular, quick, fast or aggressive. To be called "brainy" is almost a putdown. But that's not the case for Ohio State linebackers Ryan Miller and Greg Bellisari. " I don't see it as an insult ... because I don't think you can start at linebacker for a Division l college anywhere and be unathletic," said the 6-1, 230-pound Bellisari . " I think it gets overused, because 1 think that's a big part of any linebacker's game. I don't care how athletic you are . "If you can't prepare yourself mentally, know the other team and know your assignments, I don't care bow athletic you are, you 're not going to play, or you're certainly not going to do well." Both are pre-med majors, and both study upcoming opponents' videotapes lilce unusual cadavers . They are currently studying film_in preparation for the fourth-ranked Buckeyes' game Sat_urday with No.25 Iowa. What the Buckeyes always liked about Miller was , well, " This,'' OSU coach John Cooper said, pointing to his head. Michigan anct Notre Dame had backed off him as a 190-pound Michigan high school senior because be wasn't an overwhelming physical specimen. Now 220 pounds, Miller h;~s emerged as a force at outside linebacker in his first year as a staner not because be throws bis weight around, but because be moves it into proper position. " That ' s his game," Cooper said. "When I fust came in 1 didn't realy understand bow to watch film," Miller said . ~· 'Guys like Lorenzo Styles reallg' belped you learn bow to study lhe film and look at what you want-to look at " Because a·lot of times people· can look at film but not really study the game. So as the years have gone. by, coach (Fred) Pagac as 3000 off INEW199S PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE I THE 5 3000 off 3 To Choose LEGEND well as some of the older guys have taught me to be more of a student of the game. "That's really proven to help me out on the field.'· It helped two weeks ago on an 0 interception of a screen pass at 0 Wisconsin at the stan of the third ~ quarter. And again on an a gameturning interception ju,st before ~ ~ halftime against Purdue last week. N On the latter, Miller dropped into a • "' zone, turned and saw the ball head;;ed his way. "!' ve made iuterceptions in !e. <t practice on that same exact play," 0 Miller said. "So that was son of a .,... ,._• deja vu type of play - when the quanerback is rolling out and you drop into that zone. It just so haps 0 pened that be threw it to me." ~ There's no better feeling for a <t linebacker, Bellisari said, than see~ ing something before it happens. ~ "It's kind of relaxing when N• you're out there and you can ;;almost son of foresee what's going .,... on,'' the middle linebacker said . .• •• • 10,000 off • ~ From . . . cncc' s Ohio Division. Meigs won the Ohio Division title, the founb V-6, auto , leather, air, du al air bags, all power. alum inum whee ls . loaded "' 4X4, 2 Dr, V-6, loaded $2500 off """" ~ "'.,...,._"'• 0 Southern volleyballers beaten in district finals Coach Howie Caldwell's South- evening. The Tornadoes, who advanced ern Tornadoes advanced to tbe Division IV district tournament to the district by defeating Ironton finals with a three-game match win St. Joe for the sectional crown, over Franklin Fur!)act Green went on to the district final, where Thursday night at Lucasville-Val- they were defeated in two games. Southern finished its best year ley High School. Unfortunately, time and luck ran since the 1984 season with a 19-4 . out for tbe Tornadoes, as they were recond and an ouuight Tri-Valley defeated Latham Western 15-9, 15- Conference Hocking Division title, 7 in the district fmal match in three its first-ever volleyball ever in the TVC. games, ending their season. No stats were available at press Green, wbicb advanced with a sectional win over Trimble in the time. More details on the games Ross Southeastern seCtional, was will be available in the Sunday defeated by Southern 15-9, 9-15, Times-Sentinel. 15-8 in tbe first match of the ., Big-time wreStling set for November 4 . · The Meigs Hlgb School Athletic -The e\iening' s special attraction Boosters Club will sponsor Big will be a Blindfold Wrestle Royal. Ringside tickets are $10, and Time Wrestling 011 Safunday, Nov. 4 a18 p.m. BJ Meigs Higll Scllool. general admission tickets are $8. The evening will f~a1ure five Tickets for children 12 years old matches with the Maio Even and younger are $5. Advance tickP!Jiting "Doink the Clown" against ets are available at Buttons and "The Grim Reaper." Also on the Bows in Pomeroy, Locker 219 in card will be a cbatnpionsilip match Middlepon and at the Meigs High ·between Bobby Fulton of the Fan- School main office. Tickets will tastics against Freebird Badstreet. also be available at the dour. -... .,... ~ ~ N• "'"' <t ~ NEW 96's AVAILABLE! "'"' "';;- -~ <t 01 0 ,.:, M IX) ~ 0 0 PRE·OWNED LUXURY CARS "'"' 93 BUICK PARK 0 - ~ ~ IX) 0 0 0) ~ GMCJIMMY ~ s"" 4000 off NEW 1995 "' for the maroon and gold since 1990. 5 ~ M Coach Rick Asb' s Meigs :. Marauders dropped a two-game ~ match last Saturday to Gallia :·. Academy in the Division 111 sec~ tiona! vollerball finals at the Uni: versity of Rio Grande. The Marauders fell to the Blue : Angels IS-3, 15-8. Tbe win ~y ·' Gallia Academy avenged an earlier ~ loss to the Marauders in a regular· ~ season tri-matcb. ~ Cynthia Couerill led the ~ Marauders with three poin~ two ~ kills and two assists. Cotterill con: tinued her streak of consecutive : serves by serving seven of seven, : giving ber 442 serves in a row. : The senior finished 1995 by serv• ing 243 put of 243. She missed her : third serve of her junior season and ~ then staned her streak. ~ For ber career, Cotterill served : 444 out of 445 for a percentage of : 99.8%. Sl!e also fmisbed the se3$0n : with 89 kills and 153points. : Other Marauder statistics but : Saturday were Emily Fackler with • three ·points and two assists, : Stephanie Stewart with one point : and otie kill, Jessica McElroy with . • one point. one kill and three asststs, : carissa Ash with three points, "Tracy Coffey added one kill and : Tooya MiUer three kills. : Meigs finishes the season with a • IS-8 record overall and a I 0-4 record in the Tri-Valley Confer- . Red. loaded, CD Player, auto, elr 5 "' ~ THE DAI.LY SENTINEL Hager is a 5-7, 169 lb. freshman tackle. Radrord, Is a s. 7, 160 lb. sophomore guard/linebacker. ,r----Meet the Tornadoes . ~ Rely On Us For Complete Coverage Of Your Fayorite Sport and Team Billy Francis, Josh Hager and Nate Radford are members of tbe 1995 Eastern Eagles football team . Fr ancis is a 5-11, 195 lb. junior tackle. NATE RADFORD Sport Coupe , Z-28 & Convertible Several to choose from -.. Meigs spikers fall to GAHS in sectional •SOUTHERN TORNADOES J OSH HAG ER . "' ~ • EASTERN EAGLES BILLY FRANCIS Brains as vital as strength ~,. to. effectiV.e ~inebacker play -,.• • MEIGS MARAUDERS 1 A~ On the MAC football scene, By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer The weeks and opponents Oy pas~ but one thing always seems.Jo follow Eastern Michigan's football team. " I' ve seen where the boys in Vegas have Toledo favored by 13 points,'' Eastern coach Rick Rasnick said. "We've been an underdog in every game this season except for Ohio U. --'- we were favored by two points because it was a home game. . "We' ve been underdogs all year long. We're used to it. It's nothing new. We just have to go down there and try to prove them wrong again." On Saturday, Eastern visits Toledo in the showdown of the season in the Mid-Ameri_can Conference. The game will pit the two remaining unbeatens in ccnference play. Eastern is 5-2 overall and 4-0 in the MAC, while Toledo is 6-0-1 r----Meet the Eagles Mfj' f/i). Cbad Bartrum, Adam Moodlspa:ugh and Bobby Rupe are members or the 1995 Meigs football team. Bartrum Is a s -root-10, 145-pound ,.• EDMONTON OILERS' AIIIJaed Kevin Paden, a:ma", to Tallabusoc or the ECHL Hockey UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP)Mario Lemieux became the 20th NHL player to reach 500 goals, scoring three times in the Pitts· burgh Penguins' 7-5 victory over the New Y<d Islanders. Lemieux became the second· fastest player behind Wayne Gretzky to reach 500. Lemieux, in his II th season, has played 605 ~ames. Gretzky scored 500 goals m 575 games. CHAD BARTRUM ,.• dent aaallllt Floridl Pa1thet1 leR wiaa Dave Lowry 011 Oct. 14. WESTERN CONFERENCE - • lJelroit, .................4 3 2 · • WlulpeJ .............4 1 2 ·: 2.l 20 19 18 ll 26 20 23 21 !0 I 6 6 6 12 Mootreal. ............ 1 l 0 Ba tloa.................. 2 4 2 • • Cllicaao .. .............. s -. 9 Best Wishes aTo All Our Meigs County Fall Sports Programs N-.JHockqLaNHI.o Swpeaded New Y«k lolaodon dercu1emu Brcat Scverya for throe aames for abovtaa a Unr.:nnu I.D a pme on Oct ll, and ToroiiO Mople J..-la COD• lor Darby Het~dticluoD ror tbr.e aamea and fiood bim $1,000 for a kDocilll iod.· -Spprts briefs-- ll I. I fll. Inning or Game S of the World Series Thursday night in Cleveland, where the Indians won S-4 to send the Fall Classk back to Atlanta Saturday. (AP) Hockey liD... EASTERN CONFERENCE AIIMtk GOOD JOB, ALBERTI - Cleveland third base coach Jeff Newman (right) congratulates Albert Belle u the latter rounds tblrd after hll two-run homer off Greg Mad!lu In the Rnt aouoccd BMT)' FOilcr, JUDDiDI bt.ct. bll quit !he team. HARTFORD WHALERS: Seot !MOo Mrm.M.tl , aoa!lnder, oa Joaa to Spriaarield or the AHL. NEW JERSEY llEVI~' l.oued 0. Dil Pedenoo, euler, to Albaay of the AHL RocaUod Pdr Sykora. ccoler, trom o\lbaay. NEW YORK ISLANDERS' Recalled c The game would appear to be an offensive show. Eastern is averaging 39 points a game in the MAC and Toledo's scoring 28 a game. "Their offense is outsll\nding. ATLANTA FALCONS: Wlivod Dar· ryl Spma, wide melvu. Slpetl Ricky Suden, wide receiver. CINCINNATI BENOALS: Aa- Bab Bcaa, ddcuerru, &om Utah of lhc Hockey NHL standings Nadonal Footttall lA. . . MElGs· andJ.{).J. COLORADO AVALANCHE' Ae- Monday's game ·. Nation.! Bukelhllll A.orlalka Meet the Marauders the 19-foot-bigb wall in dead center by at least 30 feet. The Indians ended up needing it because Ryan Klesko homered for the third straight game, bitting a two-run shot with two outs in the ninth off Jose Mesa. The next batter, Mark Lemke, struck out swinging to end the game. "Everybody was picking us to lose in batting practice tonigh~ but we were very strong mentally. It was a big win for us because now we face Glavine and we' ve got the momentum on our side,'' Sandy Alomar said. No team since the Kansas City Royals in 1985 has lost a World Serie~ after taking a 3-1 lead, but the Braves are a team with a history of crushing defeats in October. In 1991, they bad a 3-2 lead over Minnesota, but lost the final two games. In 1992, they won the first game against Toronto and then prooeeded to lose the next three. "I feel good that we're going to be back in frdht of the home crowd. Things have gone as planned (winning one of the three in Cleveland) and when we get to Atlanta, we'll be all right," Chipper Jones said. Maybe so. But the revised plan was to have Greg Maddux end it Thursday night. It didn't happen that way, and the Braves know it. You can bet they're tbinking about i~ too. quin:d Saadil Ozolinsb, defc;aomaa., rrolil the Saa Joae Sharb for OweD Nolan, riaJ!t wtna. Chicago 11 MlDDeJOII, 9 p.m. )· BasketbaU 14.0 !lilt S Jacksonville at Pittsburan,, I p.m N.Y. Jets atlndianapolil, 1 p.m. . . • Nlllonall.equt PITTSBURGH PIRATES: Siaoed Kevia Roaon , pitchet. SAN DIEGO PADRES: NIIIIIOdlltark Wuiaaer ICOUL Football Sunday's games • or Buck Showalter, nan· o4.0 22 3 .ti.O 28 1 NFL's Week 9 slate '• ' •aer Allen, Wuh........I6S 666 Watters. Pbi1...... .1S4 622 Parimu. DeL ...... 46 60 . YORK YANKEESo"Aitaouaood re~ipll..ioa Sandcra, Oet ...... .lll 671 &1. l:U AD..I&III Rllen, TB ...........I91 ·• NEW the 13 S.I7St 4 Ruhcrt E.S.Uth.Dal .... .l63 812 l.060t . . cl£VELAND JNDliUo!S' l!>teotled thi pl•yer developmeat colltrld wilh tbe BW!IIo B.... U..Uih the 1991 ,_.., ODCAGO BUU.S: Siaaed J~me~ £d. warda, cealet. LOS ANGELES LAKERS: Siaoed lla'ek SltODJ, friwd. llw1 "Down there, we bad 17 or 19 ground balls and be broke six bats, but I felt tonight after seeing him once we ·bad a better approach of how we wanted to bit him. We decided we can move up on tbe plate and take the away balls away. That ball, if you move up on the plate, beccmes a better ball to hi~" bitting coach Charlie Manuel said. Never was that more evident than during Thome's pivotal at-bat in the sixth. Maddux bad an 0-2 count on Thome, and all be needed was one more strike to end tbe threat, maybe something on the inside portion of the plate like the farst two strikes be got on Thome. Instead. be aimed for the outside and left it knee-high over the plate. Thome, a pull hitter, shortened his swing and slapped it up the middle for the go-abead run. "Maddux was pounding Thome in and was doing a good job on il The ball Thome bit was a breaking ball away that he did not get where be wanted, I thought. It was up, and he put wood on i~" Manuel said. The single scored Carlos Baerga, wbo led off the inning with a double to the opposite f~eld . Manny Ramirez followed witb another single to the opposite field, scoring Belle from third. Thome then gave Cleveland a 52 lead in the eighth with a solo homer off Brad Clontz that cleared A-'<•.:.- NATIONAL CONFERENCE '· ~ - Hershiser, two of the game's most cereberal players, were seen chatting. "l don't think Greg was trying to throw at Eddie,' ' Hershiser said. " l walked out during the benchclearing and stood next to Greg and said to him, 'Did you try to hit bim on purpose?' He said, 'No, l was trying to jam bim.' I said, 'I know you're better than that,' meaning better control, because I'm going to have the ball, too. 11 can have as good centro! as you can.' "He just kind of looked at me and we had respectful glances. It wasn ' t my job to come back and knock someone down.'' If Hersbiser was satisfied, Jim Thome was not. He stalked around the mound while Hersbiser and Masddux were having their little chat. "l think the little deal with Eddie got us fired up ,' ' said Thome, who singled in the tiebreaking run in the sixth and then hit a home run in the eighth. Braves catcher Charlie O'Brien denied any intent on Maddux's part. "He wasn't trying to hit Eddie Murray," O'Brien said. "After the pitch, I just reassured bim we weren't trying to hit him." Asked about the episode, Braves manager Bobby Cox said cunly, "We don' t throw at people." Some of the Indians weren' t so sure. "I guess that got a lot of the guys fired up," leadoff man KenDy Lofton said. "It sure got Thome filed up.·He bit that ball about 500 feet. "We bad a sense that it was on purpose. We hadn't seen bim throw a ball anything like that.'' Maddux called the episode an unfortunate incident. "1 ba.ve a lot of respect for Eddie," he said. "He's great for the. game. He never looks to sbow anybody up and neither do 1. 1 guess emotions were running high at the time." Tbal's true. High, and inside. ticipated in," said Ore! Hersbiser, who threw eight innings and outpitched Maddux. The series resumes Saturday night in Atlanta with Tom Glavine, the winner of Game 2, facing 4(). year-old Dennis Martinez. Today wiU be a day for the Braves to ponder what went wrong. The first thing was a high , ins ide pitch that Maddux threw to Eddie Mumy in the first inning after Albert Belle homered for a quick 2.{) lead. Murray took a couple of steps toward Maddux before home plate umpire Frank Pulli stepped in front of him . Botb benches cleared, the crowd got into it and the Indians seized upon il "Believe it or not, I think the confrontation between them was the key . It got us filed up and it got the fans fired up. It takes little things like that to get everybody excited," said Jim Thome, who drove in the go-ahead run in the 'sixth inning and added a mammoth home run to straightaway center in the eighth that ended up being the deciding run. The Indians fared much better against Maddux than they did in Game I, when be held them to a season-low two bits. They did so by making an adjustmen~ moving a step closer to the plate, going for opposite-field hits and swinging at several strikes. The Daily Sentinel• Pa~ 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1499S 92 BUICK ROADMASTER - loaded, v-s, sharp ................................... 51199 S 92 OLDS 98 REGENCY· loaded, V-6, Hurry ........................................ S1199 S 92 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE· all power, V-6, like New .............................S999 S 89 CADILLAC BROUGHAM· v-s, leather, low miles ............................... 5899 S AVE-loaded, v-6, Nice ............................................5 "' .,... 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'p/US spd, ·air, stereo, low miles ................................_ ..........$699$ All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject1o credit approval DON lATE MOTORS, Inc. tT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! pri ces inclu de rebates to dealer. • All OPEN SUNDAY I·S "'~ N 0> 0'1 �Pomeroy • Middlepe»rt, Ohio • Friday, October 27, 1995 Friday, October 27, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In theNHL, Lemieux helps Penguins beat Islanders; Maple Leafs also win Church Directory Church of Christ Pmncruy Churlia nr Christ 212 W . M ~t in St Andrew ~i l e s Sunday Schuol · 9:30a.m. Worsh•p· 10:30 a .m ., 7 run WcJn csJ:ty Services . 7 r 111. P~t sto r : Apostolic Church ol Jesus Chri!it Apos_·tolk V..Z.ndl. and Ward Rd Pastor: James Miller Smday School - IOJO a.m Evenina · DO p.m. Wedncscily Sel"\\ices - 1:30 p.m. Assembly of God Ubet1y Assembly ol God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Scr.'iees- 10:00 a.m. and '7 p.m. Thunday Prayer Meeting · 1 p.m. Baptist Hope Bop1151 Church (Southern ) 510 Grant St., Middlcpo" Sundoy school - 9,45 a.m Worship · 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 ['1 -m F,.. Will Bopllst Church Ash Street, Middk:pon Pastof: Les Hayman Sunday Scovit< - no p.m Surwtay School - I0 a.m. Wednesday Scrvicc -7:30 p.rn . Rotlond F'1rst Bopllst Chur<h Sundoy School · 9JO •.m Wonhip · 10,45 a.m. .........., .,... lhpllst J•aslor: Paul Stinsnn East Main St Sunday School · 9:30 .1.m. Wmtlip · 10:30 a.m . First Southern llilpllst 41872 Pcmeroy l'ikc Pastor: E. Lamar O'Oryant Sundoy School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m., 7,00 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m . First Baptist Church Panor: Mark Monow 6th and Palmer St., Middlcpon Sunday Sdlool - 9 I 5 a.m. Wonhip - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneiday Service- 7 :';'Ml p.m. R1dne Ant B•pti!!1 PaSlor: Rev. Lany I~M i cy YOI.Jlh Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School - 9JO a.m. Wonhip · 10:40 a.m ., 7:00p.m. Wcdnesd•y Sef\liccs - 7:00p.m . Slher Run lla~pllst Panor: Bill Liulc Sunday School - JOa.m. Worship - I Ja.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Mt. Union Ropllst l 1astor : Jue N. Say n: Sunday School-9:45 a.rn . bemng - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:10p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Racine. OH Ptstor : Daniel Berdine Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday Bibl ~ Study - 7:00p.m. Wc:dncsduy Old Bdhd F..., Will Dopllst Chur<h 21601 St Rt 7, Middlcpon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 1JO p.m Thursday Servi~;cs · 7:30 Hillside Baptist Church St Rt 143 just off Rt 7 Plstor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr Sunday School · 10 a.m. WoBhip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednctday Services -7 p.m. VIctory Bapllsl lndepcndant '25 N. 2nd Sl. Middlcpon Plstor: James E. Kcc ~ cc Wonhip · JO..m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Folth Baptist Church M.ailfO.IId St', Mt'snn Sunda~ School - 10 o.m Wonh1p - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnciday Services - 7 p.m. FUf\!SI Run Baptist Pastor : Arius llun Sunday School - 10 am . Worship - 11 ¥.m. Mt. Morioh Baptist Foonh & Moin St .. Middkpon Pastor: Rev. Gilhcrt Craig, J r. Sunday School - 1):30 a.m. Wtlr:~tup · I 0:4S am Antiquity lbpci..;t Sunday Schl.~ul · 1}:311 U\. Wur:~hip · 10:45 ;a.m. Thurtdlly Scrvu::.cs ·7 :30p.m. Rutland •·ret• WiiiiJaptisf Salem St Panor: Rev . Paul Taylor Sunday School · Uh.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdncuiily Scrvioc1 · 1 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Catlo~k Chn:h 161 Mulhcl'f)l Ave ., Jlomcroy, 992 ·5KIJ8 • o Putor: Kcv . Wahcrl :. llcin~ Sui. Coo. N\ -\ ,JSp.m.: M•"· 5:10p.m. ~ · Sun. Con. -K:45·9:15 a.m., Sun. !-A~t i!i • 9:3Cl a.m. Dailey ~'hn · 8:30 if.m. l'otnl'ruy We!~>"Nidc Chun.:h ul· Chrb:t 33220Children's Humc RLI . Sunday Sehoul . II :~ . m Wur, h•p · \ll:un ., 0 fl.Ill. W c dn c, d:~ y Se rv1 ce.;. 7 p.111 . Middll'l)urt ( "hun·h nl' ( :hrlsl Sth lllid :vta111 l•.•,h w AIILin•on Yuuth ;v1mlsie r: 1\.11 h;:~i'. l er Sund:ty Sehoul . 9·10 a.m. Worsh•r· ltli. IOJ Oa.nL, 7 p.m Wedne sday S c rv.r..-c ~- 7 p.m Kcnu Churdt ul' <:hrist Worsh ip · 9:30a .m. Sunday School · \0:10 ;t.m l'a stor -Jcffn:y W :~ llacc l si anJ 3 rJ s.mJay Ue.. rwalln" Hidr,:t· Chun·h 11f Cllri.-.;1 l•a'iltl r· hlk Cu l c ~ruv c SunLia)' \) d'l~"- •1 .IJ·30 a.m · I0 -10 :1111 . fr10i llll Wcdn e-.d.t)· S.:rvu.:c' fdO p m Tupptrs 1»1ains St. l1aul Episcopal (~r;u:c F.plscopal Church 326 E. Ma in St , Pomeroy Hcttur: i{cv. D. A . duPianlicr ll oly Euchari•c and Sumby School I 0:30 a.m C(t fl ce hnur rotlowmg Holiness J)an\ille Hnlincss C hurch 31057 State Route 325, l.. 11 ngsv1Jc !•astur : Hcv . Rick Maloycd SunJa;• ~!..: hoo l · 9 :30 a.m . ~ umt:& y wur ~ h•p · 10:35 a.m. &. 7 p .m . Child ren·, chun.:h · !0·15 a.m. Youth 6 p.m Wctln esda y pray er ~crv t ce · 7 p.m. Cah:•ry 11iiJ:rim Ch:tpt•l lla m~ mw dlc Road p, , ~ h• r : Rev Victor Rou <;h Sunday SLhoDI 1J:JO 11.rn·. Wor-;l11p . II a m ., 7:30p.m WL: IIIll.:,{l:i y Scn••r:c ·7:10 p.m. Knsc of Sharon Holiness Chun·h l.c admg Cr~.:ck Rd . , l~lJt l :mJ Pa:aor Rev Dewey Ktng Sun da)' ..;~: h •,._• l - 9:30a m . Sunday worsh1p -7 p.m. WcJm:,da)' pra ye r m ccu n~ - 7 p.m. Wur ~ ll •p Zit on ( ' hun·h ••I' ('hrisl l'nmemy , ll:•rr•"unv•ll e Rd . (Ht.l ~1 ) Pa ~ wr - R~•~ cr W:.~t ~on Su11tlil y Schoo l · 9:]0 u m . WordHp 10.10 am, 7H I p.rn . Wcdnc,d:t y Scrv1 cc' · 7 p.m. Tup]tt•rs l'l:tin Churrh uf Chrh1 1 •a~ 1 or St<anl cy \1uld' Sund.ty School · 1! .1m Wor ~ h•p · 9 : 4 _~ ~ m w ..-,Jne,d:i} 7 fliH Hr:ulhur\ ( "hunh ur ( 'hrh1 Slnllhty "st hu1d 9 ·1() .o Ill \Vnhhip · 1!11( ) J . lll Yuulh Ykcltll~ -~ J(l p.m Even••~~ Scrv~rc · 7 p m. WcJr ll.:'tl .t)', ll1hk S1udy - 7 p.m. Rutland L'hun·h ufChrisl l'<t ~l ur · hJ t:Lrh.: E. LutlcrW(k>d SunJil)' S ~.:h ool · 1) : _,0 ll .ll\ . Wor<hep · 11):10 a.m.. 7 fl.m . llr:Hll'ttrd Chun·tl 111' (:hrist Comer of St. Ht. 124 & BnnJhury Rd. Evangeli q : Ke ith C()opcr Youth M•nister· :v1ich~tel Tcag~trden Sunda y Sehoul - IJJ O a.m . Worshtp · K:IXl a.m., 10:10 a.m. 7:00 p.rn. Wcdn ~..;J: t~· Senn(.;C~ · 7:fKJ p.lll . Hil'kl•f V Hills Churdtuf <:hrisl l 1 ;; q~)r Juscph II . J los kin.~ SunJ;ey Sch1ll)l - I) a .m. Wt J r ~ h t p · \H a.111 .. 7 p .m . W ..: ,Jn..: ~J~ y Sc!"" •<.c-; · 7 p.m. l.ihcrt\· Chrisli>~n C:hun:h · Dexter P11o.;tor: Woudy Call Sunda y EvclllllM • h:31l p.tn. Ttlur ~ J ay Service · fdO p.m. l.an~s\"illc <:hrlstian Churt·h Sunday S<.:hoo l · 9:10a.m. Wonhtp · J{}J() a .m., 7:3() p.rn . Wcdncsd11y Sel""i t c 7:10p.m Ht'1UitJI.:k ( ;ru\l' Chun·h l1a ~ toe Gene /.upf' Suntl:.ty sc hool · \0 :30 a.rn . Worship · 9 :10 11 .111., 7 p.m RccdS\'IIIc Chunh uf Chrlsl Pa5lor: l'hilip Swnn Sunday Sehoul: 9:30 11.m. Worsh1p Scrvi~.:c : 10:30 11.m. Bihlc Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union H~trlrurd Churc.:h nr Christ In Christl:m Union llanJord, W.Va. J><~stor : Rev . David McMani s Sunday Sthool · II a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m .. 7:30p.m . Wcdnc ~day Services - 7:30p.m. Church of God Mt . \1oriah Chun:h or God Racine Pastor: Rev . James Satterfield Sunday School · 9:45 a.rf\. l:vening · 7 p.m. Wctln c~day Se!""ieC!fi · 7 p.m. Rutland Churl·h uf Gud (•aswr : Gregory 1.. Scar.; Sunday School - to a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnc~Jay Strviecs - 7 p.m. Syr:U.'USl' First Church or God Apple and Scwnd Sts. Pa ~ lur : Rev . David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evf.'fling Scrvtccs- 1:30 p.m. Wed~c )O<Jay Services · 7:30p.m. Chun'h of <;od ur llrophery O.J . White KJ. off St. Kt 160 11aSlor: 11 .J . Chitpman . Sund~ty School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. t :hc!>1cr Churl'h c# God S. R. 24M & Riche) Rood, CheSler P.astm: Rev . Willi11m D. Hinds Sunday Schoo l · 9:30a .m. Won;hip . 6 Wc dnc ~ day, p.m.; 7 p.m. ramtly Training Hour Cun~ro~allonal Trinity Church Se<.xmJ &. L.ynn, \,omer<l)' 1 . , ] as(or: Rev . RolandWildman Sund:~y ~;c hooland worship 10:25 Pim· Cr1n·c llihlc Hulinl'SS Churl·h 1!2 nulc Dff Kl. 325 P:t, hll' R..:v . O'Del l Manley Sund~y S~.:hoo l · 9 :30 11 .m. \Vnn h ep - \0 ·10li .ITI., 7:30p.m. W c dm: ~day Sci"\IH:e · 7:30p.m . \\'cslc\·;ut Uihlc Hulincss Chunh 75 l'r.: :erl St., \1iJdl cpon . l1a . ; tur : Rev. John \'cvillc S unJ <~y sc11oul 9 :30a.m . Wur•h•p · \0:30a .m .. 7:30p.m. W eJ n c~day Scrvit:c · 7 :30 p.m. H\·sell Run Holiness Chun·tl · P:tslllr: Huhcn Y1anlcy Sund~y Schoo l - IJ:30 a .m Worship· 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m . 'lhursd:ty Serv1cc ·7:30p .m. Laurel Clill Free \1clhodist Church l'aslur: Peter Trcmhlay Sunday S~.:hllu l - 9:30a.m. Wor ~ hip - 10:30 11.m . 1111d 7 p.m. Wa.lncstl<~ y Scrv i<.:c · 7:(Xl p.m. Rull:tnd Cu1nmunlty Ctlurl'h l1asltJr : R~.:v . Hoy M~:Cany Pastor: Sharon Hau!iman Sunday School 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m . Tue sday Scrv1ccs · 7 ·311 p m Centr:d Cluster Ashury (Syntcusc) Paslor: Dcron Newman Sundl)' School · 9:45 a.rn Wo rship - II a.m Wed nesday Scrvtces · 7:]0 p.m Pastor: Keith Rader Sund11y Sctlool . 10 a .m. Worstlip ·· 9 a.m. Flatwuods Pastor: Kc1th Rader Sunday School · 10 a.rn. Won;hip · II a .m . Furest Nun !•astor: IA:ron "'~:w man Sunda y Sel101-)l 10 a .rn Worship · 9 a.m Thursda y Scrvll:cs · fd O p.m. a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Sp~t lding Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship· 9:30a.m. (In & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wcd11esday Service . 7:30p.m Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wtlkcsvillc flastor: Rev . R~t l ph S{lircs Sunday SctlOO . 9 :30a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m, 1 p.m. 'lllursday Service ~ · 7 p.m. Meigs Cuoper11tivc P~rish Northcasl Clust~r Alfred Pastor: Sharon H1:1u~man Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6:30p.m . 11carl Chapel SunJay School - 9 a.m . Worship · 10 u.rn . 1'umcn1y Pa ~ lt!f: Ruhcrt E. l~ ohm son Su11day S!..:hool · 9: 15a.m \Vorsh1p - 10:30 :un . Ill hie Study Tue sday · 10 a.m. Rut·k Sprin~-:!i l'a,:tur: f.i.c 11h iblkr Sunday ~~hoot · 1) : I) a.m . Wl1rship · Ill a.m Youth Fclltlw'ihlp, Sunday · 6 p.m. Rutland Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thur ~ Jay Services. 7 p.m. P:t .~ tor : ~ on l :icrce Wunh ip . \O : IS <&.m . Snuw\'llle Worship · IJ a .m . lh'than~ l' :~ .;t ur : 1-:. ..: llm~ lh Bak.:r Sulld<l)' Sdlt)\11 · 10 a.m W u r ~ hi p - 9 J _ll\ ScrH ~.:..:s- Wctii iL•da; ltJ a.m . ( ' ;~ruH•I l' a~ tur : K ~.: nn ctt1 Baker Sundil)· Scl1u~ 1 l · 9:10 lt.m. Wor ~ l1ijl · 10 : ~5 <~ . Ill (~ nd & 4th Swt) :\111rnin~ Sl:tr i•aqur: K. cnu cth li:1 kc r Sunday S~o:h ,.u l · {) :4) a.m . Wor'ihip . I 0:10 :un . P!t >lnr: K l~ nn c th Bake r Sund;1y S(;houl · 'J :'lO :t .!ll . W .. rshtp . 10:4) :1.111 ( l ~t & 1r.l S1111 ) East l.l't;trl Pa siur: Bnan llarkn c~~ Sunda)' School · 10 a.m W o r ~ hip · t) a .m . Wedncst.l<l y- 7 p.m. Uudm· Pa stor: Brillfl Harkne ss Sumhy School · 10 a.m . Worsh ip · II vn . Cuulville lnih•cl \1clluttlisl Pari~lt P11SILH: llcl cn Kline ( "uull'illc Chun·h '1<~111 & hf'th St . SunJ itY SthiK)l · ltJ :.1 .111. w~lr s hlp . I) Lung Uottum Jlastor: Rev. Ch11rlcs M11sh Sundily School - 9:30a.m. Worship ,- 10:30 1.m. Wednesday SCrviccs - 1:30 p.m. Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Charles M11~;h Worship - 9:30a.m . Sunday School . 10:30 a.m_. UMYF 6:30 1M 1111 QUKIEl . 992-6677 CHUftCH & IIILEI ......... .,. .... ....., s.. r.c••w. UCIIE MOWER CUIIC 1c. 111011111 IIADR REPAIR 949·2104 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204.Condor St. Pomeroy,OH 992-2975 C~ospd Churl'h Lon~ Uuuom F•tilh Full PastlH : Sieve Reed Sunday Sehoul · 9:10a.m. W1lr.; h1p . IJ:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wc d1ie ~ d 11y . 7 p.m. Fm by fellow~tl•p ~crvi~,;c 7 p.m. \'ew l.unc Kd .. Kutl ~tnd Pa . ; tor: Rev .\-h rgare t J. Ruh inson Scmces: We(lncsday, 7 :10 fl .m. Sunday, 2 :30p.m. H;~rrismi..,ille Cmnmunity Church P:t ~ l t)r: Theron Durham Sumby - IJJO ~t . m . :~nd 7 p.rn, Wednesda y · 7 p.m. !(d ., 4fi XC Sunda)' Sc~ool - 9 a.m . Wor~hip · 10 a.m. WedncsJa)' S crv i ~:cs · \0 a.m. Hm· kin~1,ort Chun-h Grand Street SlmJ;ey Schl)ul · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.rn Wcdn estlil y Scrv 1ccs · Kp.rn. Tonh C hun:h c ~. ~d . o3 Sunday St.:h(kll · 9:30a.m. Wur~h•p · 10:30 a.m. Radnc 1·1rsl Churd1uf lhl.' ~i11.arcnc I )~ slur : Scot\ Rose Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesd ay Services . 7 p.m. Middlepurt Church 11rlhc Nazilircnc Pastor: Gregory A. Cund iH Sund:~y School · 9:30 ~ . m . Wontlip · 10:30 a.m ., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvi<.:es · 7 p.m. Rcltdsvllle Fcllmvshil) Chun·h urI he '\::11.arcnc I':Nur: j ,1hn W . Duu~ l as Sunday ~kh1 Kt l · •)::\U a.m. Wur~ tlip · 111: 4~ 11 .m. , 7 r .m. Wednc sll;ty S~.:rv•~.:~:s · 7 p.m. Edsd II an Sund11y Sehoul · 9:30a .m. Worship · 10:30 1.m. , 7:30p.m. D)·Csvlllc Cummunity Church Sundtty St:hnul · 9:30 1:1 .m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. \1ursc Ch.-pe.,l Chunhl.arry hw. Supcrinlcndcnl · Sunday ~ctlool - IOa .m . Wmship - 7 p.m . Wc tlnesday Scrvi~.:c - 7 p.m. Faith Gm~pcl Churl'h Long Bottom Sundoy School - 9:30 •-m. Worihip · 10:45 a.m., 7JO p.m. Wedncsd1y 7:30p.m. MI. Ollvt~ Community Chun·h Past.or: Lawrence Uush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednedey Service • 7 p.m. United ~·olth Church RL 7 on Pomeroy lly -Jlass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith. Sr. Sunday School · 9:30 ll .m Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.. 1 p.m. Wedncsdiy Service- 1 p.m. 214 E. Matn 992·5130 Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME "Digniry and Strvict Alw.~y•" REALTY EAST MAIN P'OMEROY, OHIO 992·2259 Established 1913 992-2121 Mulblny Ave. ., Pomeroy CONSOLES IN STOCK 35" 32• 27• 25• 20• MICROWAVES .This Sale Ends on Halloween c I· (*with approved credit- $399 Minimum) GAS OR HOLZER CLINIC ELECTRIC Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime. -·",I · ) / · ) . VCR'S 2 & 4 HEAD OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 8 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. OPEN TUESDAY ·WEDNESDAY · THURSDAY 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. THIS SUNOAY ONLY 1 PM. TIL 4 P.M. Presbyterian ~yral'Usc 1-'irsl Lnill'tl 'Presh_vh·ri:m P:t slor: Rev. Kn ,:ma l~ohin ~un Sln)(Jay Sd wol · 10 a.rn Wor -.h1p . 11 :un Harrisunvill~~ l'rcsb)'tt·rl:m Churrh Wohhip - {)a. m . Surulay Sd1ool · 9:45a.m. !\lliddll•purt l•rL"'ihytl'fian Suntl;•y School - 1) Wm.;h 1p · Ill am . a .IH Seventh·Day Adventist St'Vl'nlh· U:ty Adwnlist Mulhcrry \ (I s. I< d., l1umcmy l';tslor : l<o)' l..aw insky SuturJ uy Scl"" it:(.;~: mM PEDEN SMARREASE IS THE WAY m GO! Sabh:t\h S<.:hool - 2 p.m. Wur ~ hip · 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. l'l'rnlun L'nitcd Urcthrcn in Chrl."t Churrtl l'clli l ~ Cununumty uff CK H2 Pastor· ltuhc n Sa nde r~ Siutdt~y St.huol - 1J.l ll :1.111 . Wur, h1p · 1!1·10 :1m , 7 ·10 r -Ill Wcdni.:Mia)· Snvu.;c.; · 7:10 fl.lll. Eden Lnilcd Un•thrcn in Chrbt 2 1n mil e~ nurth of Rced.;v•llc un S1 :uc Ruutc 124 Pastor: i{ cv. Roher! \hrk lcy Sunday School · Ill a.m. Worship · 7:30p.m. Wc dnl:stlay Scrvi~.:c',. · 7:10 fl .ln. $ ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 314 TON CONVERSION VAN · Orr,er S•de Air Bag • Anh-Lock Brakes • Air Condition • Automaiic OverdrNe • Visla Bay W~dows • Power Sleellng • Power Brakes CLASSIFIEDS 992·5432 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 46" 27" 25" I FREEZERS RANGES 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy -:-."'- (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 ~ " ~ ' SUNDAY MORNINGS AT 9:00 AM ON ~GG- MAGIC 101.5 FM "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chk.:ken•l ;:J;_.., I06 Bullemut Ave. Pomeroy, OH Third A.,.c l)aswr: Hcv. Clark lbkcr Sunday Setlool - I() a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Crow's Family Restaurant Veterana II I ( i) - PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP =..J SPECIAL HOURS SUNDAY 1 P.M.-4 P.M. Evcnlng1:30 p.m. Memorial Hospital DISHWASHERS m-=::;:;:;:::::;}1 Health Care information talk show feat• :ri!!g Holzer Clinic physicians. •·un Cusp«)l Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy PaslOr: RO)' Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m. INSURANCE~ "Say Love With Aowers From!" SAME AS CASH FINANCING* TRPPRD,. ,, Rigidaire,_ FOCUS ON HEALTH Tuesday & lltursday . 7:30p.m. Middleport Stars S, Mighty Dueb J AI Dallas, Todd Harvey broke a 1-1 tie with a power-play goal early in lbe second period and Jamie Lan~enbrunner and Jere Lehtinen notched their first NHL goals to power the Slars over Anaheim. Darcy Wakaluk continued to sparkle in goal for Dallas, turning aside 32 shots to improve bis record lo 3-1-2 and push the Sian over .500 for the ftrSt lime this season (4-3-2). Wakaluk has allowed two goals in his last two startS. 1lle Slars beat the Ducks for the sevenlh straight time. 12 MON,.BS I HOLZER CLINIC• Lightning. Messier fought off defenseman Roman Hamrlik 10 score off an assist from 1Adam Graves, compleling a lwo-goal comeback in lhe final nine minules. Messier pulled New Yerk 10 4-3 at II :03 of lbe lbird wilb his lbird goal of the season on a wrisl shot, 39 seconds after Alexander Selivanov gave Tampa Bay a lwo-goal lead. Maple Lears 2, Blackhawks 1 Benoil Hogue and Todd Gill scored firsi. period power-play goals, and Toronlo held on ID win al Chicago. The Dlackbawks, who managed only II shoiS on Felix Polvin in lhe game's firs! 54 minules, ruined Polvin's shuloul bid wilb I :20 10 play on Jeremy Roenick's powerplay goal. The Maple Leafs, whose rirsl three wins came agains11eams wilh a combined 1· 15-7 record. beat an above-.500 learn for lhe ftrsl lime. II was the firs! mccling of Ibe learns since Chicago's seven-game playoff viclory over Toronlo lasl May. Mlddll'pttrt l'cnlcl·ustal H:1zl'l Community Churl'h P~ s tor: slreak, a 5-3 record and ftrSt place jn lbe Nortbeasl Division. II was the second sll'aighl loss fo.r Uie Kings, who slipped 10 4-2-3 afler going wiiboul a defeat in their flrsl seven games. Capitals 4, Bruins 2 Jim Carey made 31 saves and Keilh Jones had a goal and 1wo assisls as Wasbinglon beat Boston, the Bruins' firsl loss in theil new home. Jones combined with Sylvain Cole and Brendan Win on lwo goals 10 SlOp Washinglon's lwogamc losing su-eak. Witt scored his ftrsl NHL goal wilb 3:48 lefl in Jbe second period 10 break a 2-2 lie, and Sieve Konowalchuk made il 42 with his firs! of the season 40 seconds inlo the lhird. Basion opened lhe season al Flee1Cen1er wilh a win and a lie before embarking on a five -game (1-3-1) road IIip while lbe circus took over lbe arena. Rangers 4, Lightning 4 AI Tampa Bay, Mark Messier scored his second goal wilb 53 seconds remaining in regulalion to give New York a lie wilh lhe WASHERS & DRYERS Your Best Prevention Is Knowledge. St. l~t. 124, Rat:inc ' Pastor· W illiam ll ohack Su nday SdlUul · 10 il. lll . l:vemng · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 1-"<~llh Syral'Usc Misslun 1411 Bridgeman Sl.. Syracuse ll11s1or : ltoy {Mike) 'lltompmn Suntl:ly School · 10 a.m. Evening · h r.m. Wcdncst.Ja~ Scl"\'tcc - 7 p.m. Sandstrom added two goals for lbe Penguins, but it was Lemieux lbal all the Islanders were talking aboul afier Jbe game. · "He does just aboul everything," Many Mcinnis said. "He dominales games, and it looks like he does il wiiboul even trying." In olher NHL aclion, it was Ottawa 5, Los Angeles 4; Washing· Ion 4, Boston 2; New York Rangers 4, Tampa Bay 4; Toronlo 2, Chicago I; and Dallas 5, Anaheim 2. Senators 5, Kings 4 AI Ouawa. Sean Hill's bizarre goal on a 120-fool slap shol from his own blue line capped a three· goal Ihird period as the Senalors came from behind 10 defeal Los Angeles. Hill. a defenseman whose only other goal Ibis season was a gamewinner scored from near cen1er ice in Tampa Bay, inexplicably slapped lbe puck as be crossed his own blue line wilb 3:21 remaining in regulalion lime. The low sbol skipped pasl Byron Dafoe in the Kings' nel to give the surprising Sena10rs a three-game winning '. .. l't'fllt'Cj)Sial Assl'mhlv \'liddll•pnrt ( :omnmnity (: tturl'h 575 11carl S1., Mitldlqun !•uaur: Sam Am.lcrsun Sunday S<.:hooi 10 a.m. Ev ening · 7 :30p .m. Wednesday Scrvtce · 7 :30p.m . "l'allcrnaclc Churdt Bailey Run RoaJ Pasltlr' Hcv . l:rmn eu Raw sun Sunday Sehoul · !():(X) a.m. Evcn111~ 7 p.m. Thumlay Service · 7 p.m . J' Church or Jesus Chrisl, 1\ pnslolic F~•ith 1/4 mile {liiSI Fmt Meigs 011 !\cw L 1111i1 I{ d. Pastor: William Van M t l~r Sunday·7:(XJ p.m. Wcdnc sday-7:(Xl p.m. Friday-1:00 run . Pentecostal The Sall'aliun Armv I I, Bunemlll twc ., l'o~c roy . SallHlioty · Ill a .m . ' lhur~Jay · 7 p.m. Sumhy · 7 p.m. Kimberly Sparks seeks 10 estabBasketball CHICAGO (AP) - A woman lish Paylon as lbe natural father of filed a palemily suit againsl Seallle Gary Dwayne Pay1on Jr. Payton SuperSonics guard Gary Paylon, bas said be bas supported lbe child seeking 20 percen1 of his annual for lbree years and will continue to income for support of a 3-year-old · do so if DNA 1es1s show be is lbe son she says he falbered. falher. Rejulclng Ure Chunh 5Ctl N. 2nd Ave .. Midd l i.:f~Jn P11 ~ tor : Lawrence Fommm Sunday Sehoul - l(J a.m. W c dne ~ d1:1y Services · 7 p.m (•a stor : Ruhcr1 Vance Sunday wurs11ip · 10 a.m. Wctlnc~d:ty scrvi1.-c · 6:10 p.rn . from back problems and Hodgkin's disease. "Thai quick goal (19'-seconds inlo the third period) got us going, and the ice seemed 10 open up afler lbal." Lemieux scored once iii the first period. lben connecled twice in lbe lbird as the Penguins rallied afJer falling behind 4-3. Lemieux tied lbe game 19 seconds inlo lhe final period, won a draw 10 sel up Sandslrom for lhe go-ahead goal al 10:36 and hit the milesmne willl a shot from lbe slot pas1 Tommy Soderslrom wilb 2:48 remaining to cap lbe scoring. Lemieux's 500 goals lied him for 191b place on lbe NHL's career lisl wilh Lanny McDonald. " I knew lhal I needed one more,'' Lemieux said of his third goal. "Tomas Sandslrom made a good play 10 get me lbe puck and I just wenl for lbe five-hole. Aclual· ly, I had a couple of other good chances, but one was slopped and I shollbe olher one high." -----Sports b r i e f s - - - - - - Sllversvlllc W(Jrd ot· Jo'alth Pastor : David Dailey Sunday School9:10 a.m Evcmng - 7 p.m. Endtirne Huuse ur 1•r:1yer (:1i Uurlin~ham ~,;tlu rd1 uff Ruute 33) Brogan-Wqmer SERVIC~S Calvary IJiblc Chun·h Pumcruy !•tkc, Co. Rll l1<t. Sior : Rev . BlackWt lOd Sunday School - IJ:JU a.m W o r~ h t p 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.rn . Wednesday Sc rvit:c - 7:10 p 111 Off Rt 124 lldhl'l Chun·h J U\\' ll ~hlp Pa stor: Rev . Fr<~nklill Di c k e n ~ Scrvtcc : Fnd ay, 7 p.rn Clifton Tabl'rnal'le <: tturcll Clifton, W.V¥. Sunday S~.:hlX\1 · 10 a.m Worship - 7 p.m. Thursdi!.y Scrvkc · 7 r.m. l"uc,{l:t;· Scrv11..:c'i · 7 p.m FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd Huhsun ( ' tlri!'r>1iolll Ft•lluwship Churrh Rev . Cl yde llendcrson Sunday ~e l'\'i~:c, \0:00a .m ., 7:30p.m. Yuuth Fe llow ship Suntlay, 7 :00p.m. Wedn e~ day sc rv lt:C, 7:30p.m . a.m RAWLINGS-COATS 212 E. Main Street 992·3785 Pomeroy Chrisli;m Fellowship Cenll'f' Salem SL, Rutland l';iqor : Rohcn E. \llu ~se r ~unday Sch1Kll · 10 a.m . Wurst11p - II : 15 a.m ., 7 p.rn W cdnc~Jay Scl"" ice · 7 p.m. Thl•IMit'\'l.!rs' Fclluwship Ministry Salem Ccllll'r Joppa Pastor: Oob RanJulph Worship · 9 :30a.m Sundity School · 10:30 11 .m White'S Chapl'l Wcslt•yan Coolville Road IJitSior: Kcv . l'htlhp RidCili)Uf Sunday School · 9:30 11.m Worship . 10:30 a.m. WcdncS(b y Scrv1u: · 7 p.m. Faith 1-'l'lluwship Crusadt• t'u r Chrh:t Nazarene ChC!Iiiltcr Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship . 9 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. TllUrsday Services - 1 p .m . BaiJ Knoh. on Co. Rd. 31 Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School A)JO a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.tn. Wednesday ScrvH.:c · 7 p.m. Pa~ tor : Other Churches Worsh t{l · 10 a.m. Suttun JO,oo a.m. Worship - II Frccdnm Gospel !\tissiun Mincrsvilll' Dcrun \cwm an Sumb y St:h uol . I) a.m. Pa ~ l ur: •thuro;da)' \)ervn:cs- 7:10p.m Sunday School . PnrtL:uul First Chun·h uf the ~;u. :trt'llc l'a ~ t o r : John W . Dout;llls Sund tJ)' S~.:hool · J():(X) 11 .m Wor~ h t p ·6:30p.m. . W tdn ~.:sday Sc n~Kc S · 7 p.m Chur\'lt King.shury Kuild Jlast or: Jcfr Smilh Sund ay School - 9:30 11.rn . Worship SeN icc I 0:30 u.m. Worship Service -1 st and 3rd Sun day. 7 p.m No Wednesday Evcnir1~ Se rv tcc Wo rship · \0 :3 0 ~t. m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scl"\'i<.:c~ - 7 p.m. Lutheran Our Saviour Lutheran Churdl Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravensf.ood, W .Va . lntrim paston: George C. Weinck Kuth111d Churl'h ur lhc Nazarene l'a\lor: Samuel Basye Sund11 y s, hool . 9:10a.m W1tr.;h1p · \0:10a.m ., 6:10p.m W~.:dn cs dJ )' St:rvtt"l.:~ · 7 p.rn . C:~rlelun lnh:rdemtmin:~li•mill r\'cw Ha,·en Chun·h ctr Ihe Na1.arl.'nc !•ashlr: Glcndun Stroud Sunday St hool · 9 :30a.m. Latter-Day Saints St. John Luthenm Church Pine Grove Pa1tor: Dawn Spalding Worship· 9:00a .m. Su11day School · I 0:00 <~ .m. !~a stor ; Rev. ll erhcrt Grille Sllnda y S~,;hool - 9:30a .m Worship · II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesda y Scrv 1 cc~- 7 p.m. Silver Ridge l,astor : K.!ibc n Ba rhcr Sunday S ~.:hool -9 a.m. Wors h1p · _10 a.m .. 7 fll ll. Wedne sday Scrvtce 7 p.m Vcma&:tye Sullivm1 Sunday Sehoul · 9 :30 a.rn . Wurshep . 10:30 a.m Pa ~ hlr' Sund11Y St:houl · \0 a.m. Sunday Schooll0:20 -11 a.m Relief Society/Priesthood II :05 -12 :00 noon Sacnmcnt ScNice 9-10:15 a.m . Homem~tking mcct.ing, I U Thurs . - 7 p.m. jlastor: Rev. Thomas McC lung Sund ~ty Sehoul · 9:30a.m. Worshtp · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m Wedn esday Scrv•ces · 7 p.m. South Bethel New Tl'St:uncnt Fotir"Vicw llihlc Chun·h Lclan, W.Va _RL I Pastor: Rankin Roach Sunday S<.: hool · 1().1{) a.m Worship · 9:30a.m., 7 00 p.m . Wcdnei:day Sci'\' ICC • 7;(Xl p.m. Heath (Middlcpurt) Sun1.1:Jy School · 9: 15 a.m. Th~ Church or Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-74B6 l1urncruy C hurd1 uf the Nonarcnc C ht.-.;lt:r Churl·h or Itic !\azarcnc Ent~rprise Sunday School · 9,30 a.m. Sunday Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service:~ - 7 p.m. Reorganlud Church or Jesus Christ of Lotter Day Saints Ponland-Raclne Rd . raslor: Janice Danner Sund•y School · 9,30 a.m. Worship · l0:30a.m Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. SH.St:USl' t :hurt:h ur tht: '\i~l.l.trt11C · l'a ~ tnr: llill Sl ife~ ~ unda~' Sc h ~~o l · 1) :)0 H. Tll Wonhtp · 10:30 a.rn ., 6 p.m. WeJn~.: s da y Sc rvtccs - 7 p.m . By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer Mter a year off, Mario Lemieux isn't wasting much lime rounding iniO fonn. Thursday nigbl, Lemieux wa~ aJ llis best as his three-goal perfor· mance helped the Pillsbutgh Penguins beal lbe New York Islanders 7-5 and gave him 500 goals for his career. " He seems 10 gel beller every nighl," 1eamma1e Tomas Sand· ·suom said of Lemieux, who has sb< .. goals in six games Ibis season . "It's a pleasure 10 play wilb someone like lbal.'' Lemieux' s hal trick was lhe 32nd of his career. Wilb 500 goals in 605 games, no one bas reached the milestone fasier in NHL history wilb the exception of Wayne Grel· zky. The Great One did il in 575 games. "I didn'l feel very good in the firsl lwo periods," said Lemieux, who sal ou1 lasl season to recover • Power Windows • Power Locks • Till Steenng • Crwse ContrOl · AMIF~ Cassetle • 4 Caplam Otm . Sola/Bed • lndlfeclltghti"J • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full Coove,.oo • Aluminum Aunmng Boards •loaded' ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN r.r • Driver SKie ila9 • Anii-LOCI< Brakes • Air Cond~ion • AulomatiC Overdrtve • VISJa Bay Wmoows • Power Sleenng • Power Brakes No Doc Fees. Delrttwe:l' • Power Windows • Power LOCks · m Sleenng • Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassette • Capiatn Chairs • Sofa/Bed · lnd~recll>ghlng • Premoum Wood Pkg. • Full CooversKln BRAND NEW '96 CHEVY BlAZF~ 4DOOR 4x4 • Atr Condihon • 4300 Vortec V-6 Power • Dual Atrt>ags • 4 Wheel Anl>-LOCI< 8ra<es • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Door LOCks · Power Windows • AMIFM Cassene ·T•tt • Crutse Control • Electromc Shtft Trans fer •Custom Two Tone Paint · Aluminum Wheels ·Loaded' • Alumtnum Runnmg Boards ·loaded' I'UntEr Olma111\s 30 Montnl) lease paymt~~t $300_86" Ae~ ~tydeposll S4CO. ftta~cash !1.e,. tef1'1009 ol 'eifie 52.786 86' Tolal ~ mooth1y payrnenl~ Sl l .li(i6 40 • Pulltla5e~ IJ10! Slll,l«J 92" frul mHage aweo JO .OOJ IMeaqe cnargecwe'll.COOmtes. t()cperr!!IIE! • OJe5 oot ,fldude lcense a:od ~lie fm. saleslll!ie tal. tnSUIMCe. persooal ~ 01' la.t IYl capta~Ala:.J OOSI rt'OLcllon ·• Vi~~~ei by vehiCle mOO!!!. uscgein!le~lhol lease Leaie 1s ~ lo iW'O'fCII by GNAC lns:5ee IS respon~ b !IC~ wear ;Yl(l use ~ has 111 ~ to p.tO'IaSe !he vefiiCie at leaSe eM. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We FiU Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 SNOUFFER FIRE &.SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 Nor1h Second Ave. Middleport, Oh Pomeroy .• TOU FREE 1·801J.B22·0417 • 372·2844 344·594'1• 422·0756 • Tues. Tags. Tille Fees eJJ~a . Rebate ll'lducl8d in sale price of new vehiclo ~sted where appkabkl. On approved credit Nol responsille lor lypo9raphical emn. Friday & Monday: 9 am - 1opm Saturday: 9 • Mldnlgbt Sunday: Noon - B pm �.. ) Friday, October 27, 1995 1995 Friday, October 27, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,'... .• ' '. ' ' ' The Daily Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Betzing's Computer Service Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. . Wltl write programs and databases. Kevin 614-S41-1630 Local most aree. best of class in marching, music and general effect. They pose here with their trophies. Nov: 4, the band will travel to Columbus to compete in state finals. QUALIFYING FOR STATE- Tbe Meigs Marauders took first places in Ohio Music Education Association marching band competitions over the weekend. At Belpre they captured the TOPS FOR FLAG CORPS - At the Fort Frye competition Saturday, the Meigs Marauder flag corps took the first place trophy in OMEA Class A competition. Pictured with their trophy are front, Anne Brown, captain, left to right, front, Sarah Craig, Megan Swearingen, Shan- THE REC ROOM CONSTRUaJON PIZZA • ARCADE ICuotom Building l Remodeling I 138 N. 2nd, Middleport •New Homas •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESnMATES non Jenkins, Sara Williams, Wendl Daniels, Carrie Glaze, Melissa Ramsburg, and back row, B. J. Smith, DanieUe Peckham, Bridget Vaughan Anna Fink, Taryn Doidge, Brandy Snider, R;iny Walker and Amy Smith. 892-5535 (Acroa from Johnlon'a Video) 15~ lARGE · PEPPERONI D•ly s6.99 992·6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out 11122/1!WO. 110\\ \1:11 F\ 4 . \\ \TI \ 4; ... I • · . FIRST IN CLASS - The percussion section : : ilf the Marauders took a r~rst in their class at the -: Belpre OMEA competition last Saturday. Pic: · iured left to right, they are front, Alison Ger:: ~a~, Jill Lemley, Elana Gorbunova, 5116194 TFN :~Meigs band message. ~~particip?~es in After& p.m. :~compet1t1ons . The Meigs Marauder Band under the direction of Toney Dingess successfully competed in two Ohio Music Education Associ· ation marching band competitions Saturday, the last weekend for contests. The first stop for lhe band was at Fort Frye in Beverly where the Marauders competed in Class A competition and was awarded first place trophies in band, flag corps and ·field commander. Meigs also tied for the overall general effect..r:opby wilh Marietta High Scbool and took first runner-up to grand champion. Saturday night the MHS band marched their way to victory at . Belpre, again in Class A competi:- i.ion, winning best of class awards marching, music and general cffecl. The percussion won ftrst in Class A wilh the field commanders winning lhe overall field commander trophy with a score of 99. Meigs trumpeter Daniel Russell won the outstanding solist award for lhe evening. On Nov. 4 at 11:30 a.m. Meigs will perfonn at the state finals at Cooper Field, Columbus. Assisting Dingess witlJ tlJe band are Susan Clark, Dave Deem, John Merrit~·and Joy O'Brien. · In Low Rlltl) WICKS HAULING (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 FIRST PLACE TROPHY WINNERS- Field commanders, Erin Krawszcyn, left, and Kristen Dassylva took lop awards at both the Fort Fry and Belpre contests Saturday. Meig'l trumpeter Daniel Russell won ou"tstanding soloist award for the day at tbe Belpre competition. News policy In an effort 10 provide our read' ership with current news, lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribune alld The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from lhe date of tbe event. mul inlt'J:ril v. WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR DAILY NEFF REMODELING SERVICE HOROSCOPE 1-900-178-1800 Ext. 6.US • 2.99 per •in. Must k 18 4405 Y"· Toucft..tane phoM rt>q. For Free Estimates Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOWflf s.rv-u (&19) &u-au• ' • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing ·'Roofing • interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 112mn UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.PJ!. Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 11/7/lln W14195 2 mo. pO. RACINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. 650-1234 BULLETIN BOARD 1 7" col•mn Inch wHkdays 19" column Inch Sunday Cuckler Consulting Inc. All club meetings and otber news articles in lhe society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. Real Estate Appraisal 42994 Sr. 124, Pomeroy, Business Phone: 992-·12161 Public Notice NOTI<;.E TO BIDDERS INT 1~00 series duttie 1 1on 4 wheel drive, 7800 Bid. Reserve the rlghl lo bide. Motor 304. Open bid Nov. 61h, 12:00 p.m., Bids c:an be dropped oH at Civic Center or to any fireman~ Can be seen at Rulland Fire Hou1e. (10) 20, 27; 2TC Public Notice copy of Request Proposals from; Public Notice for uncompensated services The Meigs C~unty Commissioners Meigs County Court House NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF HILL-BURT9,N UNCOMPENSATED SERVICES Veterans Memorial The program will include '" Swing Bed"', and all design, construction, Installation, maintenance physician services) ordered project Your request must be In writing and received available on a first request, first served basis to all eligible persons who are Offer good October 6 - November 22. 1995 12:00 Noon, Nov. 9, 1995. Ohio by a physician and and financing olln1ergrated medically necessary will be by the Meigs County before unable lo pay lor hospital The Request for Proposals services ~.~:nUl this hospital's yearly compliance level is met. Commissioners wilt be mailed lo all RIVERFRONT HONDA/YAMAHA POLARIS This accordance with 42 CFR 124.504 notice of availability Tak.., dcli n!n· hY Fehruarv ~:::t;:'J"~_;.:: j/1 21l, I 'J% an~f ~ct S200 in. FREE dothinl! and accessories PLL'S l\\"0 FREE pcrtnrm:mce lite\"ests when )"ott co mplt.!tc '"ou'r purchast.!. responding ~ parties at the close of business on Nov. 1995. Services . notice l.s published In reduction program for the serVices (except home various county buildings . health, eKtended care, 10, whose family income Is not more than twice the current poverty Income guidelines Commissioners Human Hospital of 115 E. Memorial REQUEST FOR Drive Pomeroy, Ohio, witt PROPOSALS make available from The Meigs tounly January 1 , ·1996 to Commissioners are December 31, 1996$.141,071 soliciting propooats from of Hiii·Burlon -qualified con1ractors to uncompensated services provide a turn· key, cost allocated lor the year. All it will be limited to persons Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (category A and B) Gloria Ktoes, Clerk established by lhe Meigs County Department ·of Heallh and (10)26; (t1) 2; 2TC Eligibility 614·742·2138 Public Notice of uncompensated services:. We Invite Interested parties to comment on this allocation plan . Pleas~ address your comments to Veterans Memorial Hospital, 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769. ATTN < Credit Office. . 'This plan wilt become effective January 1, 1996. · (10) 27: lTC Public Notice Public Notice POLARIS' Belie •· e UtMstone & Gravel, Septic Syst111s, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING actual miles, $1,000.00 Mih n ·c Your new 1996 Polaris SL700. SLT700 . SL71·HI. SLT7Nn. 'sLX. SL91111, SLTX or Hurri cane with a S21111 non-rclundahlc deposit hY \oYcmhcr 22. I'J<J.'i. Polaris \\:ill ~uaramcc a\ :t ilahilitY of the model you choose . · HAULING & EXCAVATION Card of Thanks The family of Connolly would like thank everyone helped us deal with the loss of our lov·ed I one by sending prayers, flowers, money and food. A special thanks to the pall 'bearers, Home Health Nurses, Rev. Dave Dailey Straight, Tucker and Roush Funeral Home. Sadly missed by Wife, sons, · I and granddaughter. Happy Ad Birth Aile Childbirth Education Classes will begin Nov. 7, 6:30·8:30 p.m. in PVH downtown conference room. Cali 304-675-4340 ext. 232 to regis•ter O'DELL LUMBER CO. POMEROY, OHIO NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. -4 P.M. STARTING OCT. 21st Rejoicing Life Church Middleport Brandon Buckley lnlerosled Harvest Celebration Fri., Oct. 27 7-10 p.m. Ages 3-14 Free Food, Games, Prizes contractors may obtain a · 30 Announcements Shooting Match· Legion Farm . Bailey Run Rd. .1 pm ·?Sun. Oct. 29th LOOKING FOR LOVE? 1·900.255-4242 Ext. 9106 $2.99 per min•. Must Be 18 yrs • Jouch-tone phO!'Ie required. ~ Serve-U . (619) 645-8434 10/26195 MODF"RN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal -·CorT)rnercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toi.lets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOI L FOR SA LE KARAOKE FRIDAY NIGHT 9:00 TIL 1:00 . HALLOWEEN PARTY Prizes tor Costumes COURT STREET GRILL 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 . Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Call 614-949-2512 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE r.11ddlcport. Ohw ·15 7GO 991-4548 • 'Jresfi - Sifk 'JWwers {jijt 'Bas~ts for a[[ ocC!ISions Stuff-it-'Ba[wons :Hot ~ir 'Ba[[oons Sirrgirrg 'Telegrams 'Jree Loca[ aefivery .Satisfaction guaranteea Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. J.D. Drilling Company : State At. 33 Darwin, Ohio 10/21194Jtfn New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE EST{MATES 614-992-7643 P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n"i James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck; Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements; put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call ( No Sunday Calls) 8/4/lln 2112192/tfn 949-2512 REASONABU RATES 813111• Tony's Portable Welding tltAf,. &: Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service tjew Radiators & Recores Available YJ#a tnvlw.ll.uun. 'A. (1-. Y3.().1X. 443 ~' OAW. 45775 (614) 742-2630 Call for Low Prices · 95 Varieties . Call or write for a free price guide. 742·3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. 8'1011 mo. Abiding Concrete Construction 539 BRYAN t~ One Stop Complete Auto Badf Repair Allunng Scents 271 Noilh Secon<.J Avenue 4113195 Everyone Welcome 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45TI1 (614) 94&-3013 Phone (614)949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT IYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/IR. J&L INSULATION 1·900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch·tone Phone Required Serv>U ~6 t 9). 645-8434 2.99 per min. Must be t 6 yrs. 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 Neff 992· SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Gall~olis, , 9127195 tfn Get Your Mnsage Across With A Dally Sentinel ~ FRIDAY POMEROY - Red Cross Bloodmobile visi~ Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Trinity Church, Pomeroy. SUNDAY CHESTER - Ohio Trapper Education Course Sunday, I p.m. at the lzaak Walton Farm near Chester. For more information or to register. contact Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood at 985-4400. Ext. 7969 1 PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992'2772 Office Hours:· Mon.-Fri. 8:00a.m. ·3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown lnautatlon, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates Water · ~.Jr Treatment tfV Equipment Commercial and Residential Driveways. Patios. Slabs. Parking lois. Curbs & Guners Sidewalks. Porches. Tear-out and Replaccrncnt f)i,lribulmll•y TRI-STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a free, no obligation , comprehensive water analySIS. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: 41960 Kaylor Road Doug Crites 614/667-6825 Reedsv ille . OH 45772 111!Jitfn Community calendar · LONG BOTTOM -The White Power Ranger will be at lhe Long Bottom Post Office Saturday from 10-3 p.m. Refreshments will be served. 12Gu•a• Foctory Choke O•IJ Boaho• Bull.lng RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Cheaper Rates • reject & recei"Ve any or all SATURDAY CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, special meeting Saturday, 7 p.m. at lhe ball in Chester. Past masters night to be observed, work in the Master Mason degree. Any past master interested in two degree work to contaCt lodge officer. - 614-965-4180 UCINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 949-2512 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER 1-900-255-8585 CARPENTER SERVICE 949-2168 You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! 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 ROOFING <)<)•' •)0')0 --,)(),)() Take tho pain ou1 of painting. Let ue do It lor you. Very reaaonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave ROMANCE YOUNG'S NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Interior & Exterior Roberts, and Adam Williams, and back, Dorothy Leifheit, Kevin Neel, Sean Fife, Jamie Williamson, Chad Molden, Michelle Miller, and . Jeremy Rowe. ~ADYFOR Howard L. Writesel Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septie Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. ARE YOU When your boat needs serviced••• Come See The Boat Professionals! 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 Checlc with us lor tletsils. Wiif_Ho Muctutt:.l:l SERVICE IS E VE'1YTHING V l'i ) Pr:r-to~ 0~1C Touch-Tone Required.Serv-U (6t9)645·8434 Phone 992-6520 Hrt. M·S 1:00-6:00 •••••• DATES ROMANCE Companionship 1-900-2 SS·1S1S Ed. 8SU U.ll p•r min. Mud ... 18 yrs. Toucft..tone phoM ,.... Sorv.U (&19) &~s-tu• AftlmOII BOWIUNTDS HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows •Arrows •Deer scents •Deer calla Mobile home sites for rent oClothing and much more JOE'S · . SPO~TING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HAL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-29061015/1 mo 614-667-3630 1a/11195 1mb. nd. Meet Your Special Someone Today!! Call the dateline 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 9789 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack · 992·2269 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 712219< Call your date now 1-900-255-1515 Ex!. 1471 2.99/min. Mus! be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1·900-255·0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Requi~ed Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Personals LIVE GIRLS I CALL NQWI 1-900·378-2500 Ext 0325. · $3.99/Min. Mus! Be 18 Yr~> S2.99/mi n. 18+ MARINE SERVICES Karr St. Just off R1. 124, Syracnt, OH Beautiful Girls Exciting!!' Passionate!!! Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526-2500 Ext. 6113 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U 16191 645-8434 TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Plllase callllninSojl at 992-4472 or 1-800·606-3313 to set up your free water analysis. ""5111" Serv-U j619) 645-8434 . PsychiCS Know All Call 1-900 255-0200, Exl . 1449. $3.99 1Min M ust Be 18 Yrs Touch Tone Phone Requ1red Serve-U, 619 645-8434 30 Announcements Al2HEIM ERS PATIENTS cared for 1n pr1vate home EKper1enced Call304·762 ·2544 Fundra1sers . Amaz1ng ProfitS For Schools, Ba nds. Girlscou l s. Boyscouts, E tc Free Information. Call NOW 614 ·245-0030. (A·40) 40 Giveaway 1/2 Chow 1/2 Shepherd Dog . 614· 379·2798 • 2 puppies , 1Owks old, mu1ed breed, avatla ble 1n lesage 30 4- 762-1139 or 304 · 773·5895. 2 pupp1es, Norweg1an Elk hound . German Poltce & Wolf . female s 304 -675-4055 2y r old neutered ma le . h<lll La brador, half Col\19. Gentle, good w1 chttdren . 304·6!5·6595 . · 7 yea1 old spayed & declawed .le· male housecat that needs a good home, call 614 ·992·6046 Adult Female Ca t Wh 1te Long · ha1rd Spayed Declawed. 614-446· 6119 Before 2 PM Calico & T tger Patches Kinen l o A Good Home. 614·367 ·9369 ' Ftrewood: You Cut, 614 -4<16-9346 Free Cat & Kmens. Mother Hla ck 8 Wh ite, K11ten s · Grey W•ll1 .BIB ROOftNG and · CONS7RUC!ION QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commercial • lndustrl!ll ONI c:AU. .00.15 JT AU. •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning oCarpentry -carpet -Roofing •Painting •Drywall -Gutters oCablnets -Masonry -Electrical •Skiing •Decks We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Houre A Day. ~ Yeare experience, all work guaranteed. · "Fall Speciale" Leavee cleaned up and hauled away. Most yards $49.00 Guttere cleaned and screened, moat 1 · homes, $49.00. .We have tht! best window · and the best price HALLOWEEN PARTY SAT., OCT. 28 THE DRAFTHOUSE . KARAOKE g pm to 1 am. Contest-Food-Fun. Whtte Markmgs, Ftu tly. 614 -4<16-· 7990 ~------ HOI water heate1. doe sn' t woik , 614·992-2508. -f5inens 12 & 8 weeks, wh1te spot ted & tabby, 4 males & 2 females. 614-002-7880. ' Kinens, 614-446·6233 long Ha~red Gray Mothe r ~~ Gooa Mouser. 614-446- UilO _ : Shepherd M1.11ed Pu pp1 es. Shols, Worm9d , Lovsable, Good W1ti'l Children, 614<li 7-9389. Su cats to good homes. twO males, 614 ·992·5761 Small wh1te playf ul k 1tten . 614 • 992-2377. Sofa & chair. 304-6.75· 5596 after 5pm. To Good large Home. Harlequ i·n Great Dane Female 614 · 25Ei -' 1433 Until 4:30 ~M . 992-3954 or 985-3418 ) • �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 o The Dally Sentinel Friday,October27,1995 Friday, October 27, 1995 Pomeroy o Ohio ALLEYOOP TheDa BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Mason area 6 room house car peted washerl dr!J&r hookup re tr,gerator & &love 1nctuded De pos•t requ,red No pets no HUO Lost Crossb ow oetween Dew 1 Rur1 Rd & Tro uble Creek Ad ward 614 643!527<4 ·! Child ca re needed lor 4yr old Man Thur lpm dark Frt & Sat all ::::_::_:__...::.______-:--:-1 day References a must 304 675 229 1 1 8 tar re Afs~~~~:s~~p~o~ :~o ~:a~~ W1 h Rusty Col or Co ll a fl ary Area 446 1032 614 4<t6 Cente 2200 6 14 Lost large Blu e Jck mate coon dog 1n Cl1 ton ana V'ies1 Co1t.mb1a 1 ,~· -e"rea 304 882 3288 .., 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity All Yard Sa es MuS! Be Pa o In Advance OEAD LIN [ 2 00 p m the day bela e th e ad s 10 un Sunday edit on 2 00 p n Fr day Monday ed1t1on 10 00 2m Sal urday Pomeroy, Middleport & VtCintty All Ya rd Sales Must Be Pa a tn Advance Dead ! ne 1 OOpm rne aay oelore lhe ad s to run Sui" aay edl! on 1 OOpm F1 day Man day ed liO n 10 00a m Saturday Large palo sa e Fr day & Sa!ur day 27 28 9 OOa m 6 OOpm Some tn ng lor ever yone I 461 23 St Rt 124 at Bowman s Run Ra n or sh1ne MOVING SALE Gas ran ge re fr1gerator wa sher and dryer glass top d neoe set recline' and other tems Hamp!Dn Hollow Ad Danv111e Follow s1gns 80 Public Sale and Auction AuCII ons eve y F11da y Sa turda y 7pm Mt Alto AuC!Ion At 2 33 Cros sroads New me ch and1se groc et es & lots more Ed Frazer 930 Chr1stmas Sales startmg 11 2 95 at Ha tlord Community Bulld1 ng Come and oo yo :H Ct1r s tma s sl'1opp ng Au ct on ee How ard Beasley #4 70 R1ck Pea1so n Auct on Compa ny lull t1me ai,jC f10 neer com plete auc t1on serv ce L ce nseo •66 Oh o & We st V rg1n1a 304 77:J 5765 Or 304 773 544 7 90 Wanted to Buy Ctean late Model Cars Or Tr ucks 1987 Models Or Newer Sm1 th Buck Pon t1ac 1000 East ern A\'enue Gall1pohs Decorated stoneware wall tele phones old lamps old thermome ters old d ocks an11que turn lure Rl\'er ne Ant1 ques Russ Moore owner 614 992 2 526 We buy esta tes J & D s Au10 Parts Buy1ng sal 11age veh1cles Sell1no pam 304 773 5033 Top Pnces Pad 019 U S Coms Sil ver Gold 0 1amond s All Old Coll ect bles Paperwe ghts Et c M T S Co1n Shop 151 Seco nd A...enue Galltpol s 614 ~46 2642 Used turn1t ure ant1ques one p1ece or comptele es tates Osby Martin 6149927441 Wanted To Buy J unk Auto s Any Con d t1 on 614 388 906 2 614 446 PART Wanted To Buy Junk Autos W1th 0 W1thOul Motors Call La ry L vely 614 368 930:3 wanted To Buv Li ttle T1kes Toy s 614 24;....5887 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted $200 $900 week ly Year round pos1t ons H r ng men women Free room board W1ll tra n Ca I 24hr s 407 675 Z02 2 ext 0505C43 AVON 1 All Ar eas 1 Sh~r ey Spears 304 675 1429 Avon Chr stma s $8 $15/Hr No M n1mums No Door To Door Benehts 1 600 736 0168 lnd t Sip ;Rep AVON HOLIDAY SALES All llllll BSia!O a<lv8n1slng In this newspaper Is 8UbleCt to the Federal Fair Housing ACI ol1968 v.lllcll makes nitogol Home Ty p sts PC i,jSers needed $45 000 mcome potential Call 1 800 5,3-4343 Ext B-9368 limitation or discrtmlnation Asiem ble Product s at Home Ca ll Toll Fr ee 1 800 487 5566 EXT313 Pefsons W1th PosiT 11e A1111ude And E•cellent Work Eth1cs Abll1 ty To Apply Sales & Servtce Technn1 que s Telephone & Com pulet' SkillS Are Des1red Mu st Be Able To Work Well With Cltents One On One Send Resume To CLA 360 Gallipolis Oa11y Tnbune 825 Th1rd Avenue Gatt pot1s Ohio 45831 Help needed lor deer process1ng Crawford s Grocery 304 6 75 5404 • adver11sements for real estate which Is In violation of the law lmme d a te Open1ng Fo r Olf1Ce Wo rk. er Computer And Pt1o ne Sk us Reqweo Send Resume To SCC S P 0 B o• 538 Kerr OH 45643 Our readers are hereby Informed lhal all dweiHngs advertised tn lhts newspaper are ava1lable on an equal opportunity baSis Ma1nten ance man needeO Must have own tools lor all types of wo k. 304 882 3626 Need 5 Lad1es To Sale Avon 61 4 446 33.58 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Needed tmmed1ally Secretary 011 ce Man ager Must Have E xp On Computer And In Sales F1 nanc ng & Invento ry Control Call ro lntervew 614 44, 1975 1 Acre 2 Bedroom Tra1ler Deck & Porch See To App 304 576 3288 Applegrove WVA $500 Pro 12x65 Mob e Home On 112 Acre lor Lo ca ted On Sc1ence Road Vmton $15 000 Neg 6 14 446 Own 0785 Ex 1 Pleasant Valley Nurs ng & Reha bil1tat10n Center IS lookmg lor an Ass 1stan 1 Duector at Nurs1ng Long Term Care ex penence pre !erred Lu; ensed as a AN 1n the state ot WV Ce rt 111cat10n as a gerontology nurse prelerred Musl demonstrate adm1ntslfat111e and mana ger a sk1ll5 App11cam may at 11mes wor ll. as a RN Charge therefore must be ltex1ble to 'NOrk att Shi llS BSN preferred or work1ng loward BSN Send r e sume to Amber F1nd cy A sst AdmlnlslfaJor!Nursmg Serv1ces PVHNRC Sand H II Ad PI Pleas ant WV 25550 AAIEOE TEXAS REFINERY CORP Needs Mature Person Now In GALLIPO US Area Regardless 01 Tra101ng Wnte J G Hopk1n s Dept S 45631 Bo x 711 Ft Worth T X 76101 Warehouseman Entry level pos1 uon for an energetiC set! mouvat ad person able 1nd1V1dua1 seek1ng a career 1n cable telev1S10n Com puler expenence a plus as IS pr1 or tech mcal or warehouse ex pen ence Val 1d dr111er s l1cense and good dnv1ng record a musl Sal ary commensura1e w1th expen ence Excellent be ne l 1ts Sue cess!ul applicant w1ll be requ~ted to subm11 to drug screenmg test Please send resume to Box R 25 %Pt Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Ma1n 1959 Clean 2 Bedroom A1r Con d tonmg $3 000 614 446 8038 1972 Co ncOfd 3 Bedroom Excel lent Cond 1 on New Heat Pump Sys1em $6 000 6 14 446 7490 1982 14 • 60 mob1le home 304 675 7346 New 1996 14x70 mc ludes Skirt 1ng steps blocks one yea r homeowners 1nsurance and su months FREE lot renl Only S1025 down and S207 17 per monlh Call 1 800 637 3238 Pr ce Buster I New 14x70 2 or 3br Only $995 clown S1951month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N1tro WV 304 755-5865 Reduced 121165 1977 Federal 3bedroom 304 675 1954 al ter 5pm 330 Farms for Sale Farm lor sale on Gold R1dge Ad Pomeroy 163 acres house has new Windows and Vlf'IYI sid1ng t1as tree gas calf614 992-6950 340 Business and Buildings FACTORY DEALS ALL STEEL BLOGS BOO TO 10 000 SO FT DON T WAIT ACT NOW SAUNDERS CONTRACT ING S1 PI Pleasant WV 15550 EOE 614 441 0219 Drug Free Workplace 350 Lots & Acreage 180 Wanted To Do 24 Ho1.1r Care Fo r Elderly Or Handicapped Person In Pr~vate State lteeased Hom e 614 441 0000 Genera l Mamrenance Pa1nung Yard Work Windows Washed Gutters Cleaned l1gh1 Hauling Commeflcal Res 1den11al Steve 614 446 8861 Georges Portable Sawm1fl don t haul your logs to the m1tt JUSt call 304 675 1957 Pro less onal Tree Serv1ce Com plete Tree Care Bucket Truck Serv1ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Remo\'al Free E Sllmalesl In surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1ce Call And Savel No Tree Too B1g Or Too Small I 81dwell Oh10 614 388 9643 61~ 367 7010 Room tor two elderly people tn my home 614 992 7044 or 61 4 !}02 6817 Rub & Sc rub Clean1ng Semce dus tm g mopp1ng w1ndow s and more Complete serv ce or touch Jps References on reque sl call Terry at 614 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 Sun Val ey Nursery Schoo l Ch1tdcare M F sam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young Schoo l Ag e Dunng Summer 3 Days per Week Mm1 mum 614 446 3657 7394 W II do ba bys t11ng 1n my home m Ihe A acme area 614 247 2023 Will Do Housecle an ng & Oll1ce Or W1 ll Also Stay W1th lady AI N1ght 614 386 9921 W II Do In tenor Ellter1or Pamtmg Reasonable Rates E 11pet1 enced References For Free Es llmates Call614 245-5755 EASY WORK' EXCELLENT PAYI knowllngly oocept Man ag ng cosme1o1og1st needed mrnedatel~ 614 992 4103 W1ll clear land for wood 614 446 D reeler 01 F nanc at Adm1n stra 110t1 As A Mem ber 0! Execuuve Stall 0 rects Fmanc1al ACIIVIIIAS Of. The Agency Respons1ble For De~~elo pme n t In Adm 1n1strat1on Of Standa rds & Procedures Re la ted To Per so nnel Phy!ucat Fac1 ht1es Pufchas1ng Budgehng And Man agtment Information D1rec11y S\J perv1ses All Support Stall Ouahf1 caQons Mas1ers Degree Oes1red Or .4 10 Yea1s Re laled Publi C & P r ~ale Agency EII:Qer1ence Send Re-sume & l eu er Of Interest To Aceess To Human Resource De \'elopment fiO So• 910 Gall1po l1s 1 OH 45631 Access Is An Eqtlal Opportumty Employer Par 11 al[y Funded By TM Ga111a Jack soQ Me1gs Board O t A co ho l Dr 11 g Add1CI10n & Mental Heal th Ser'v1ces make any SUCh preference llmtatlon or discrimination • This newspaper will not AVON Ch nstmas $8 $1 5 tHr No Do or To Door Ma 11 Order Pro g ~m I 800 8 27 4640 nd I SIS I <ep Baby sit ter neede d 1n our home appro• 25 30 hrs week call To n ya at 6 14 985 4345 between 8 ClOam 3 OOpm based on race, colo< religion sex ram1hal status or naJional origin or any lntentloR 10 9805 W II Babys t In My Home Man Fn Days Relerences E.c.peo enced 61 4 446 8910 sop 992 6356 ,1N01REP to adverttse •any preference HOME T YP IST S PC U se r s Needed $45 000 Income Paten r a Cal! 1800 5 13 4343 Ellt B Eil't n $8 $ 15t Hr a1 Work Home 0 1scoun1sl No Invento ry 01 Do01 door lnd/Rep 1 800 742 4738 AVON EARN US at nome at WO'rk All areas 304 88 2 2645 1 304 675 2884 Front Desk Clerk Even1ng Hours 5 PM to 11 PM Apply m person a! Be s1 We srern W t11am An r. Ga l li po li S Weekdays 9 to , 1 A M No Phone Calls Please No E•per~ence Necessa ry To $900 Weekly /Po tent at cess ng Mortgage Refu nds Hours Call (909) 715 2300 -.82 (2 4 Hours) FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICE i OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO r ecommends that you do bus1 ness w1th people yov know and NOT to send money througt1 the ma11 unlit you nave 1n-..esu gated the offer no Excellent Reta11 Sp~ce Ava1table Lalayene Mall 513 922 02&4 1 614 775-9173 VINTON COUNTY 5 Miles Norlh 320 Mobile Homes ror Sale L1 m1ted Offer! t9Q6 doublew1de 3br 2ba1h $1695 down $259/ month Fr ee delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Ho mes N11ro wv 304 755 5885 deposll No pets. :xl4 6 75- s t62 N1ce 3 bedroom house & one bedroom tonage '" Pt Pleasant 6 14 992 5858 Nwely remoled 3 BA House WI RverV1ew S420 6 144461615 or614 446 1243 One bedroom Cld10n car peted gas heat no pets depostt 304 773 5962 Rodney 3 Bedroom s Gas Hea t Cenrral AH S3501Mo Depos1t Relerence Cal! Alter 4 00 614 643 2916 Smal! 2 Bedroom House 614 446 1765 Days Sma ll 2 Bedroom Hear 238 F~rst Ave K11chen w11h Stove 1Aelng era tor $325/Month Depos1V Ret erences No Pets 614 446 4926 420 Mobile Homes for Rent We GIVe 10'4 D1scount For Cash And All 10 Year Contracts Have A 4 Year Balloon C&nlenary l oc allon W1tt1 Gas Water Elec!r1c Sept c Ideal For Mob1le Home Or New Home 0632 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home 0 J Wh1te Road Gal li polis $225/Mo References Req u~re d Ca ll Man day Thru Fnday 614 446 4389 Or 4()4 399 5173 2 Bectoom Tra11er On D111on Road S2501Mo ~J250 Depos11 Plus Ut1 bes 614 441 0000 2 Bedroom Wall To Wat t Carpet 614 446 2003 614 446 1409 2bedrooom Mas on 304 882 3267 3bedroom 14l70 Ca mp Con area 304 675 381 2 ev Mercerville Area 614 256 6574 Two bed r oom mob le home tn M1ddlepor1 all electriC $27Simo plus depos11 61~49g2 3tg4 or 614 992 5030 440 - ..,.. Apart ents for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apatlmems fur n1sMd and un lum1shed securuy depo s1t requ red no pe ts 61.41 992 2218 1 Dedroom apartment 1f'l Middle port all util1t1es pa1d $250 per month $100 depo s1 t call 614 992 7806 Sam to 6pm t Bedroom Unfurnished Apart ment No Pets $195/Mo Including Water Dep os11 $100 614 446 3617 !bedroom 1n Henderson $150/mo partly lurmshed 304 675 19 72 al ter5pm 2 Bedroom Apartment $375tMo Includes All Utl1t1es 300 Founh A\'enue GallipOliS 614 446- 3437 2 Bedroom Apanment Trash Watet Sewage Pa1d S2951Mo • DepoSit 614 446 6856 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Kllchen W11h S1ove Refngerator 15 Court S!reet $475/Mo .. Oepos11 Ref erence No Pets 614 446-'926 2b drm apts tolal etectnc ap phances furnished laundry room lac1l1t1es close to school m town Appl1cat1ons ava1lable at V1llage Green Apt s tt49 or call 614 992 ~a1gs County Columbia Town ~h 1p Mt Un10n Ad (Township Ad 14) 31 acres for $23 970 n1ne 1acres lor $8347 selo'en acres for $7086 Owner fmanc1ng Call lor good map 614 593-8545 Seen c Vall ey Apple Grove bea utdul 2ac lots publ1c water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576-2336 Wanted lot or small amount ol acreage m Mason atea w1ll also rent 614 992 4135 360 3 Bedroom Apanment Laundry Room La rge Kitchen $325/Mo Plus Depos1t & Refer&nces Aller 5 00 614 446 4043 Anenuon co nstruc110n workers 2bedroom lu r n1shed ga r age apartmem carpe ted mcludes washer/dr yer 2ca r garage De post! reQuired no pets 304 675- 2884 REMOTE BEAUTIFUL LAND Real Estate Wanted We Buy Farms And Acreage 20 Acres And larger No Lim 1 614 775 9173 RENTALS 41 o Houses for Rent ESTATES 52 We s twood Dnve from $226 to $291 Walk to shop & movuu Call 614 446 2568 Equal Housmg Opportun~ry Brooks1de Apartmenls Washer Dryer Hook up 1 Bedroom Equ1pped Wllll Retogerator -. Sto\'e S2S 71Mo • Deposll 614 446 2959 Elf1ency Relerences & depos11 No pels 304 875 5162 Extra N1ce 2 Bedroom UnfurniShed Apartment Founh Avenue GallipOliS No Pets $300/Mo «514 44~2300 Furn1shed 2 Aooms & Bath Oownsla~rs Ut1ht18l Furn1shed Clean No Peu Reference De pos11 ROQutred 614 446-1519 Furn1shed Apt S295 00 Month U11111y Pa1d 920 Fourth A11e Galli polls 814 446 4416 after 7PM Furmshed Effc1ency 607 second Galf1poht Share Bath $195/Utll t1U Pa1d 614 446 4416 Aher Grac1ous l1v1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage M1nor and R1vers1de Apartments 1n M1ddle 304 875-2749 4 Bedroom Home In Ne1ghbor hood Near Holzer Recenuy Reno vated Central A1r Electnc Heat Carpet Throughout No Indoor Pets Available No\'ember 111 $575/MO 614 446 2055 Allor 6 I'M limned Ollerl New 14x80 No pay me nls alter 4yrs Only make 2 payments & move 1n 304 75 5 House 1n Ru Uand for rent two or three bed room no pets deposn reterences and lease requtred 1vallabte 1mmed1ately 814 7412 5566 26ti1 MERCHANDISE $232$355 Call614 ln - 50~4 . E(lual HOUSinQ Oppor IUn111eS Newly furn1shed 1bedroom duplex on 21st St up11a1rt pr1vate $250 plus electriC No pets no HUO References & depoSit 304 875 2651 bed room downstaHs apart ment ut1ltti&S pa1d $350/mo plus $75 depoStl Third S!reel Rac1ne Ohio 614 247 4292 Tw.n R1vers Tow8t' now accept1ng apphcauons lor 1br HUO aubs1d 1zed apt for elderly and hand1 capped EOH 304-675-6679 245-5867 Free stand1ng f1reptace w/2 blow ers & ptpe 304 675 1972 al ter Wa nted Small Milk Coole Ta nk Unde r 150 Ga ll ons Mus! Be ln Good Cond1110 n 614 965 1922 614 965 1266 5pm 630 Hemlock lor landscap1ng from Santa t forest Chuatmas tree !arm Dense carefully hand shaped 4 to 7 tall l1censed nursery Start at S30 John Coop 15 Jersey Cows D H l Recora s September & Oc tober fresh en 1"9 6 14 266-2496 or 304 675-4136 H1 Effec1ency l P Or Natu ral Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 600 267 6306 614 446 6308 Duct Systems And A1r Cond 111on ers Free Esumates 510 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa~red New & Rebu II In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 alO 537 9528 23~ Carpel & Vmyl In SIOck $5 00 Yd console TV $50 Mag1c Chef re fngerator $25 304 675 7442 Livestock 2 Ouaner Hor se Mares 2 Walk ers6144464110 3 N1ce 81g Wh1te Faced Cow s W1th Calves 614 366 8472 4~r Old n1n1a1ure h01se sorre WI !Ia, mane & ta1l 3r tall $250 Large F1reptace Insert Wood Or Coal A 1 Condl!1on1 614 367 0868 Washer l1ke New 1 Year War ranry $205 Dryer Maytag 1 Year Warranty S205 30 Inch ~ange Gas Tappan N1ce $175 30 Inch Rang& Elecwc Harvest Gold Cut To S95 30 Inch Range Electrtc Kenmore Almond $125 Wood bu m~ng Hea ter Excellent Condl liOn S150 Relngerator Whrrlpool j.:rost Free WhHe $195 Relrioera· tor Whirlpoo l N1ce $150 erator Whrrlpool Almond like 1 Year Warranty $325 Range E1cc1r1c Double 0\'en Top & Bot tom Harvest Gold $175 Skaggs Appliances 76 V1ne Street Ga1!1 pOliS 614 446 7398 1 800 4Qg 3499 GOOD USED Now 1n 11ock chocola te candy wafers & molds Fall Har11es1 Sale now 1n progress ce 111ng pa1nt S10 99/ gallon Other sav1ngs through out the store Pamt Plus New locatiOn S11 Burdette St 304 675-4084 Ra1nbow sweeper 304-675-1726 Refngerators Stoves Washers And Dryers All Recond1t1oned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up W1ll Dehver e 14 669-6441 Sam Somervrlle s regular Army camouflage by Sandy\11lle Post Off1ce noon 6pm Fn Sun 304 273 5655 ICamoullage msula ted APPLIANCES coveralls $35) Washers dryer s relr~gerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 70 v ne Street Call 614 446 7398 Sharp 25~ console color TV 1111 bed uuliry trailer 614 992 2312 1 600 499 3499 Smger Fuel 01l Furnaces 1 1 2 000 BTU s Wonde r Coa t Woodburner 614 446 2687 GOODWILL STORE DONATION CENTER Bargams Brand Name&. low Pr1ces Po1nt Pleasant ! Foodland Plaza Open Oa1ty 304 675- Sm1th & Wesson 38 Model 15 E.:ce ll ent Cond1t1on $300 614 4460 256 6399 Hotpo1n1 Heavy Duty Elltra Large Capac11y 2 Speed Washer S175 W1ll Neoouare 614 441~763 Stokers Sto11e $700 E•cellent Cond1Uon 61-4 3 79 2923 Kenmore washer S1 25 GE relng erator $100 hoover self propeled vacuum $ 150 e~~:c cond 304 576 3212 after 4pm UDrtght Ron Evans Enterpuses Jackson OhiO 1 800 537 9528 LAYNE S FURNITURE Comp lete home lurmsh1ngs Hou rs Mon Sat 9 5 614 445 03 22 3 m1 les out Bulav1lle P1ke Free Delivery Su:Je by s1ae relr g erat or runs STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon WHITES METAL DETECTORS Ron Alhson 12 10 Second Ave nue Ga lhpoh s Oh10 614 ~46 4336 Wolff s Sunquest Tannmg Bed L1ke N"'" S1 500 Nag 614 446 0765 good $150 304 576-2444 Wonae r woodrcoal sto\'e l1ke new ver~ clean hardly used Slove Freezer Washer Dr yer Refngeraror 614 256 1238 $350 080 304 576 3233 9am SWAIN AU CTION & FURNITURE 82 550 • Ohve St Gall1pohs New & Used furn1t ure heaters Wes 1ern & Work boots 614 446 3159 VrRA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 9pm Building Supplies Block br1ck sewer p1pes wmd ows lintels etc Claude Winters R1o Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 Cash And Corry I RENT 2 OWN Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng Fea lunng Hydro Bath Julie Webb Sporting Goods ConnectiCUt Valley Arms 50 call ber muz z le loader and Bear Wh1!e 1a11 Hunter compound bow Both lor sale or trade 304 882 2442 after 5pm Ruger 44 magnum blued 5 112· barrel Super Black hawk p1stol $300 304 675 7690 530 Antiques Buy or sell R1ver1ne Anllquea 1124 E Matn S1reet on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M l W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ·New" Commerc1al Wa ite Tann1ng Bed H1gh Outpi,jl Wolle lamps RelaiiS $3499 MuSI Sell $2300 6 14 441 1973 Alter 6 30 614 446 6642 $15 SQuare bales $1 $2 Round balet; TRANSPORTATION Pets for Sale Call614 446 0231 AKC Boller Pupp1es Three Brm die Two Fawn ALl Female F1rst Shots and Wormed Call 304 6 75 6335 Aher 5 pm AKC Reg1stered Sharpe1 pupp1es one pure wtute male 1015 of wnn kles 614 992 7426 AKC Reg1s tered Cocker Span1el Puppies $150 614 379 2726 B1g beautlflJI AKC Chow pupp1es only one blue and one black te male left $200 614 992 7574 CFA Beaut1lut Cream Pers1an 8 1st Shots Week Otd Mae Wormed l11ter Tra1ned 61 4 367 7705 For Sale Or Trade AKC Reg1 s tered Chow Chow Pupp1es C1n namon In Color Shots Wormed $100 Female $1 25 Mat e 614 388-6436 710 Autos for Sale 87 Mazda 3 3 4 cyl a1r amtln1 cassel!& clean 1nt9r1or askmg $2500 614 992 2906 90 Grand Pm SE Sport Coupe loaded lowm les 614 742 2554 1979 Chevy Impala 4dr 305 V 8 Engme Auto A1r New l1re s & Parts Ve r y Good Cond111on 1400 614 446 1272 Even1ngs & \leekends 1960 Cad1ltf\C Sedan Dev1t e 93K JC tua l m11es ne w pa1nt clean $2 500 phone 614 992 7075 Mon thfu Fr1 9 to ~ allet 5 phone U14 992 241 3 1985 Bu 1ck R1 111era front wheel dov e au shocks r ebu1ld trans miSSIOn $1 295 304 675 1492 1985 Toyota Corolla good cand depend able near new exhausl clutch srruiS $2 000 304 675 2177 days or 304 675 1036 al!er 7pm CU1 $1 000 304 675-2074 1987 N1ssan Sentra , 02 000 miles l111 le b11 ol rust ask ng $2000 1970 12ll44 New Moon mob1le home askmg $3500 614 1988 Bere11a AutomatiC TIt AC CrUise AM1FM Rad1o Casselte 73 500 Mil es $3 300 614 446 0924 1988 Olds Cutlass Ca la1 s Auto AC PS PB Tmted W1ndow s 1969 GMC S 15 $2995 1Y93Lu mna $6 995 1988 Mercury Sable LX $2 995 1986 Ford 150 lruck S 1 9g5 1985 Chevy Camara 1984 Ford lion truck e•c cond Sc otty s Used Cars 304 882 3752 1990 Camry Only 61 000 M1tes 4 Door A1r AM1FM Cassette Very Sharp k:e Blue $6 800 614 446 0494 t990 Dodge Day rona While Well EqUipped Take Over Payments 1993 Ford Thunderbird LX tow miles excellent cond111on all elec tnc tmted wtndows $ 10 900 l1rm 614 992 5347 1993 Merc!Jry Topaz Teal Green Cr u1se A. ~r A~ 1 Ft..t Cassel!e Auloma ttc Good Condllton 7 500 61 4 441 - 0235 Alter 5 2 Gra...ety tractors chain aaw ro !Otll ler 1r for lawn tractor 20• g1rls bike gas furnace fOf camper No calls attar 9pm 304-675-3186 2 Wh1te Oak Dressers Wuh Mtf rors$ 173 614-441-Q367 330 board leer ol red oak !umber k1ln dned most ly clear mostly Wide $2 25 per fool Must take al 304 8!15 3390 6 HP Alha Chalmers Snow Blower 24" Cur log Spi1Uer Hea\'y Oury Needs Engine 614 446 4044 Baby bed st~ller swmg car seat front to ~ack twtn Slroller 304-675-4548 Closmo Bus1neas Oct 28th Wtll cons1der reaaonable oUers on all or parts of 110ck Furnnure toys books small appliances ctolh1ng brea wheels bumpet't hubcapa b1cycles racks etc Mason Flea Markel 304 773 8025 or 304 458-1875 Concrete & PlastiC Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evana Enterpr~se s Jackson OH 1-600-537-9528 Otsney area Sday/4 hOtel ntghls ~•• any tul')e Pa1d $310 sell t 994 I Schnauzer pupp1es salt and pepper champ1on blooOIIne AKC also Toy Poodles Coolv1lle 1991 Jeep Wrangler 4cyl 5spd 3" hf t 32" ~1ckey Thompson !Ires wl alum d1r 59 OOOm1 so li top Po Mac Su nb1rd LE 2 Door AU1o AC 36M $9 495 614 379 2440 $7 900 614-448-1425 1985 Ford Eacor1 $600 1980 Chevel $500 814 446-6956 1987 Che"y P1ck" Up low M11es '994 Gravely 20 HP 614 446 6556 1986 Chevrolet S<ollda le 112 Ton 150D Sarles 63 000 Mtles Like Newl 81!l-.U8-2445 Ask For 1~68 Chevrolet Scolldale 112 Ton 1500 Ser1es 63 000 U1les, L1ke New I 14 446- 24o45 Ask For e Paul 610 Farm Equipment Agee Afl1s tractors wtworld famous a~r cooled d.esel eng~nes. 4yr dnve tram warranty Example 4860 4wd 52hp tully loaded wuh ti 970 finan<1ng S20 590 Kaelers Serv1ce Center, S1 At 87 leon 198!1 4 WO Ford New Jasper En g1n1 St1ll Under Warranty 61 4 446 41\0 1993 Chev~ rruck blaclc lull Size short bed Sll\lerado 5spd a1r cru1se ttl! AMIFM cassette PW PL bad lmor 38 OOOmi 304 675 3738 s100 304 343-9455 wv 304 895 3874 Exerc1ae Uachme $125 814 One row New Idea corn p1cker 14 OOOm1 366-8293 modal 323 tlo14 643 5193 OBO 304-675-1643 1994 • 7 Child 8 Kentucky blue grass 9 Hotels 10 Willingly t1 Leave- - 1llum1nahon 4 Cruelty 5 Female sandp1per 6 Church Bea ver Susan- 38 Ogle 40 Tennis pro 43 Send bac~ 44 Before 46 Poetic t•me.. 48 The G11t of the 49 Cry or despair 50 FIShing reel tra tnck Ho" eve r sometimes dec lar PEANUTS Dear Author, your novel. (l Motorcydes 1981 Harley FLH bla ck & cnrome $9 500 OBO 304 57ti 2816 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 10- FRANK & ERNEST fRAN~ ~f\tl 1993 201 Pro XL 20 Strutos ba ss boat 200 XPHP 614 667 7347or61 4 g49 2879 ---- f~Nif'$' {>IN~ Auto Parts & Accessories Edelbrock Perfotmer Alum1num Intake And Holley 600 CFM Car burator For ::imall Block Chevy Excellent Cond ition $125 614 441 0450 wt'~~ At.&. OUT ,n,. ruT ouc~. ~CAN PUT T~f SQUf~Z~ 'MIGfC~N fo, You ... contrac t w tt h an BORN LOSER ~R.Y foiENNENCot:R, 1'-0 YOJ~ M.Y BOY, IF [ iJCR£. TO CAN DO 1 New gas tan~s one ton !ru ck wheels radiators floor mats etc Campers & Motor Homes P'l C> f\P..V(. TO DO TI-\E: ~(. "' ! THI N0 FOR E:~YCNE: fJ..:£ f'ro.lt.ID H~ Wl-\0 WN-IT(D ~ TO C£T I YCXJ Kf>..V€. THE. J DtWOFF f (£\ 0 & A Auto Ripley WV 304 372 3933 Or 1 600 273 9329 52 Plaans lnd1an 54 FJineral 1tem 55 Vast penod of t1me 56 Regulations 58 Noun sufftx 59 Gu1do s h1gh note CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lu1s Campos Cetaor ly CID'ler cryolog ams a1e crealeo:J lrM'I QV<Jia oons by lamous PE'(Iple ~.>a :. uncl P'~ 1 Eact1 leller lf1 lhe Clptie slands fo ~f1.0fher Today s c~uo J eaual~ c X W G KNY L---..1 ! ~~~~dJ Bir. NATE morns 814 386 8678 949 2716 SERVICES UB S M N C S K XV Y J y T U NY V R A T 8 YXNCCG Unconditional lilet1me guarantee local refer ences furmshed Ca ll I FRIDAY (6141 446 0670 Or (614) 237 0488 Rogers Waterproofing Es labliShed 1975 M X GIS PHEERL I II I I I WY 0 D D "' r---S-M_D_l_T........,'~;,' I I F uT 3 1 I ·~ p I L Poltttcal d1scuss1ons were on every channel I turned off the TV and announced d "Eiec tlons are only held to see tf the were nght I- Comple1e 1he chuckle quoled ~y Idling 1n the mi ~Stng w ord ' you develop !rom 5tep No 3 below PRINI NUM8ERED LETTERS IN rHESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE tEllER S TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS STRIK£ A8WW N Tf£ \4AR ON HGH PRlC£S SHOP 11-£ CLASSflfDS. PC T M of I he four wordt be low to form four words f) BASEMENT WATERPROOFING S K N S 0 Rtorronge leHers Krombled e Home Improvements TE WOlD lAM I L-.J.l.......L. -..1.._.J.t.....J.___ euT I \oJJio.NT TO 1'\AKE 5UP.E I GET IT JU5T RIGHT 1 23 Yellows lone sell con1a1nod camper Uk1ng $3200 neg 614 ONEEXGY l--,,-:-,-,lr5 :,-TI-.,Ir""TI-; O • 198Q W1nnebaoo 22 F1 Mo1or Home Loaded Like New 1 7 M1test Galton Take Over Pay UGG C PREVIOUS SOLUTION I liste n a lot and tal k less You c ant learn anytfl1ng when you re talkmg - B ng C r osby Nm(OI !• I - - - 1g77 Vega camper 23ft exc N NCRUTYR? overtrt ck becau se there IS s!tll a dummy entr. rema m mg th e club ruff Bul when Wes t d1s card c South plays dummy s las t top spade d1scardmg hiS dt amond lose r The club r uff de, larer s l Oth t nck comes a moment later Play through the posstblhlles m 10u1 mmd to find th e nght sequence CGWGE WGER ~ cond S3 500 304 576 2890 alier 7pm 810 OF P~~SSfl> ON SOMf F1ve Chryaler road wheel s w1th two good urea ask1ng $75 614 g49 2693 evenmgs 790 If we sell it, we'll prmt another First printing will be one copy Conqratulat!Ons! We have decided to publish 1995 Jee p Wrangler R1o Grande Ed l ght gold hard top b1k1rn top and more auto 4Cyl 22 000m1 ask1ng $14 900 090 304 675 31291eave message 740 e1 must r,nd th e ngh! moment to take th e ru ff - as m today s deal How should South plan th e play 1n four hearts agamst a trump lead" ~orth mtgh t h ave res p ond ed one spade bul h e preferr ed to l1n111 hts hand tmmed tat elv H o11 eve • •h en South co ntinu ed" tth three c lub s N orth wa s happy to s ho11 h1s sut! South wtth no slam Int erest stgned off m th e heart game We st mtght have led the cl ub km g But w 1th len gt h and stre n g th 0\cr l ength 11 IS ofte n bett er t o l ea d a trump D eclar er • on th e ftr st tn ck ""h dummv s kmg and ducked a c lu b to Wests nme Back came the heart ] a<k Feeling conr,dent South \\ On "ilh ht s ace ca shed the cl ub ace ruffed a club 1n the dumm1 played a spade lu hts ace and led t he spade three IOwartflh< dummy II wa s a b lo11 "h e n West ruffe d c ashed the club k1n g and swttch ed to a d ta m ond Sudd e South had fou r loser s one hea rt on dtamond and t\\O clubs Tru e So uth " as un l ock; th at the spades broke 5 1 Hut suppose tn stead of taking hts club ruff South tmmedt ate ly plays th e ace and ano th er spade If \\ est ruffs now South make s ht s general 19 Sen Kennedy 23 AbOve (poet.) 25 Caustic substance 26 Baseballer Nolan 27 Center of shoeld 2B Spreads sparingly 29 Poa1t1on 31 Ms Bombec:k 32 Wule ami ... 33 Canter, e 11 36 Actren 1 0' 26 '91 Occu/1 Ivory Moody Venous- LOUD VOI CE Two youngslers were yell ing at one another Grann y stopped th em by say1ng Words wont change the truth and bemg nght doesn t depend on a LOUD VOICE " OCTOBER 27) Appl1ance Parts And Semce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ell penen ce AI Work Guaran!eed Fren ch C1ty Mayta9 614 446 7795 C&C General Home Ma1n tenence Pa1n11ng v1nyl s1d1 ng carpentry doors wmdows baths, mobile home repa1r and rrore For free es11mate call Chet 614 992 6323 720 TruCks for Sale Paul FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 17 Civil War calendar (obsesSIOn) 3 UM or II ts 11 ell kno~<n that t akm g a ruff 10 the short trump hand generates an ex 1994 Dodg e Gra nde Caravan Low Mil eage E xcellenl Cond1110n Alter 5 30pm 614 446 ~134 E'lfl s Home Maintenance v1nyl S1d1ng roofing elll&nor pam11ng power wash1ng Free Estimates Ron s TV Serv1ce spec1ahz1ng 1n Zemth also ser\'tCmg most o ther brands House call s 1 800 7g7 304-675-6665 Pre! lor cycle Sawltke part Monastery Ch1nese pagoda 41 Roman 1 002 42 lnqulsl!tve HJ Phtlhp Alder $7 600 304 675 7514 1977 Ttbrook Alum1num Flatbed 45 Ft Spread On A1r Srde K1t $250 2 2 - for:e 35 36 37 39 When you want to ruff 71 000 MilOS $ti 000 Can Be 614 992 4451 Upr gfl1 p1ano good cond Jake Unclose (poet ) 62 - contendere Calif alfline 63 L1ne dest1natton 64 Doesn t eltst Author 65 College Umberto admtntstrator Long l1sh 66 Annapolis grad Reddesl Safecracker DOWN (sl) Enterta~ner 1 WIShes (SI ) .. 1990 Dodg e Ram Van 8 250 lank BO 614 949 3226 For Sale Console P1ano Wanted Respons1ble Party To Make Low Monlhly Paymen1s On P1ano See locally Call 1 80'0 268 6216 34 Fracas Sumac Vu lnerable Both Oeo l er South South li eS! \orlh Eas t 1 '0 Pa ss 1. • P a:-. ~ 34 Pass 3• P a~s ~ P ass Pa s"' P e:~" ~ Ope nmg lead •Q 1990 Oodge Caravan SE Blu e 570 locally Call1 BOO 268-6218 ~ response 61 Senator $4 800 614 446 0519 95 F150 XLT loaded sell for loan value t 50 gallon luel 011 For Sate Console P1ano Wante<l responstbte party to make tow monthly payments on p1ano See 4 I0 R ,. A iII 1990 Chevy 4 ~ 4 Scottsda le Atr Auto Cru1se ~any New Paru Vety $1arp 614 379 2666 814 667 3404 Musical Instruments 30 + K Q 111 • A l BARNEY 24 26 Step--' Recent (pre! ) Mars (2 wds) Answer to Prevloua PUIZie Btll Omck s Hom~ Improvements add1110ns remodeling roof 1ng s1d1no plumb1ng etc Insured can 8111 Ornck 614 992 5183 1erad $225 00 614 446 6651 or 614 446 0821 Reg1ste,ed We1maraner pupp1 es • 'I 6 2 " A H- 1967 S 10 Bla zer V6 aut o 4 wheel dnve 1111 a1r cru1se pw pi 304 675 6404 614 256 6938AIIer 7 PM 1991 Plymouth La se r 55 000 m11es Standard Sh1ft Sun Root good cond1110n Pt1one '614 245 5130 even1ngs only 1 AA 3 304 882 2962 Budge! Transm ss1ons Us ed & Reb!Jilt All Types Accessible To Over 10 000 Transm1ss1on Also PariS Clu tc hes & Pressu re Plates 614 37g 293S 1987 Dodge Ru ns Good But Nee d Menor Wor k $500 614 446 1859 tj I SULlH 1984 Ford 150 4x4 new AT many new part s 3· l1lt $4 900 1966 Chry sler Fd th Avenue h1gh m1eage gooa cona $1 200 304 675 2495 alrer 5pm 1986 Dodge Charger 5 speed new 11res $1200 614 992 6 153 alter 5pm except Saturday and Sunday 1-t ,) oloK Q I 4 379- 2720 AFTER 6 PM 760 Golden Aetuever AKC Reg1s I 304-675-n4o • J g 19 79 4X4 Blazer S1 200 614 1966 Ch ry sler con\'ertlble 4 cyl automatiC all power looks and runs good $1800 614 247 2961 1o gallon aquanum w1accesso r1es $40 614 742 2140 18hp r1ding lawn mower MTD 46~ •Q J 10 1978 Chevy Van Veauv1lle 2 new wes 400 eng1ne rebuilt trans miSSIOn $750 ~4 675-1492 Seen At Gallipolis Da1 ly Tnbune 825 Th 1rd Av enu e Gall1p011s Oh10 Good COndiUon 614 245 5599 560 520 Hay Ro und Bales Each 614 388 0321 4_:) 22 F. \ ST A J ill .. , 730 Vans & 4-WDs $3 500 304 675 2949 Hay & Grain 1 .. ,) l. 1g59 Plymol.llh Grand Voyager 4c yl lurbo auto au seats 7 992 7278 Oual1ty Household Furnnure And Appl1anc;es Great Deals On And Layaway Also Ava1lab&e Free Dehvery W1thm 25 M1les 640 10 "K ~ J • 8 ; J Wrecker !luck. 1988 Chevy 11on twm cable hydrauliC w/low sling new pa1nt ready to work $8 000 OBO 304 372 9329 o< BOO 273 9329 1989 Chevy 1500 4ll4 ne w AT 81f pw $6 900 304 682 2962 5081 !\iORTH 14 15 16 18 20 21 AK QB;~ AOHA quarle r horse 7yrr. old tra1ned 1n barrels & polls 1n cen r1ve fu n $3 500 304 773 t Puppy no1se 4 01.11 or 8 Nut tree 12 Anglo-Saxon lener 13 Architect Saannen 1988 S 10 Tahoe V 6 Au tomatic E•cellent Condmon S3 650 19ag Grand Prtll $4 8 50 Cook Molar s Cen tenary 614 o446 0103 1988 Red Ford Bro nco II XLT 91 OOOm1 $6500 304 6752157 $1 Sea 304 675 3960 M1nolta Photo Cop er Enlarges & 1989 Chevy Cheyenne p1ckup short Ded 304 675 734e 304 662 2936 ~~•ed $150 Dryer G E Heavy Duly L•ke A educes Cop1es 614 446 - 6308 New 1 Year Warranty $205 G E 1 60Q.29Hl09B 6 00 pm 614 992 2526 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 7pm 2bedroom wlattacheel garage & basement Park Onve $325Jmo Aelerences & depos1t no ~rs 2683 Drye r Wh rlpool $75 Whirlpool S95 DrY,er Maytag 2bedroom turn1shed Ul1h11es pa1d except phone 304 6 7S-7552 F1ve acres ~erator near Rac1ne $16 000 can hnance with hall down 614 949 2025 er access 2 Bedro om S2251Mo Depos11 & Re ferences Req u~red 614 367 - Charola1s Lake Beaut1ful 2 25 Acre lot Ou1et Oes~rable Netgh 367 0415 Ro 304 576 i & Up 60 Panems Of K11cherl Car pe t In Stock Over 35 Patter 'v'1nyl In S1ock Mo Iehan Carpets 614446 7444 3711 EOH Chesh 1re Two 60li15S Lois Ad 10m no Large Garage /Storage W th Mm1mat Repa1r Septic And Water W1th Two Mob1te Home Hook Ups Current Ca sh Ftow1 Grear Rental Investment Or Homes11e1 Reduced $19 000 614 460 Space for Rent 14w70 all electr c 2be droom 2bath !urn shed located n Me1gs No pets references re Qu1red $3251mo 304 773 5t65 $11 500 614 446 8038 borhood Restricted $24 500 304 273.0136 304 273 2940 Stee p ng rooms w1th cook1ng Also tra 1 er space on ove r All nook ups Call al ter 2 00 p m Fodder Shocks $2 Each And In d1an Corn F1ve For $1 00 614 K1nQ wood burner $50 Zenith 4100 ATHENS COUNTY Real N1ce Ro oms tor rent week or monrh SJal! ng at $120 tmo Gallla Hotel 614 446 9560 F1re WoOd For Sale $30 00 P ck Up load We Delve r y 110 00 Charge 614 446 1417 POLE BUILDING SPEC IAL 30 X40 X9 Pa1nted Steel S1des Galvalume Steel Root 15x6 Steel Slider 3 ~an Door $6 444 ERECTED Iron Horse Bu1lders 1 800 352 1045 P1gs For Sate 614 245 9249 10 Years Building S1tes Some 01 The Pnc es Ar e {2) 5 Acre Tracts W1th N1 ce Mature Trees S11 500 Each 12 Acres Old House S1re Well And SeptiC S14 000 Owner Fmanc1ng On All Tracts W1th $2 000 Down Balance AmottiZed OverlOYears 10% Interest fr~gerator Three bedroom house n Cheste many upd'\,IES h0 us1ng referent es and de)os1t requ red 614 us 9921 after 5pm $11 900 Only S1 900 Down And $132 18 Per Month 10% Interest Molel II l 614 446 2501 Eflec1ency Ca ble A1r Phone M1crowa11e & Re 304 773-5651 MasonWV 1br duplell 2br duple• Fou r 1br apts One 2br apt Reasonable rent 304 675 2053 or 304 675 31 0 Homes for Sale W~IOS Hill Rd Ru!-.nd 'one bath 1n-ground pool ti 14 992 5067 Newly renovated 2bedroom basement garage Refe renc es & Of Ja ckso n County Real N1ce Bu1ldmg S1re On Th 1s 15 Partly Wooded Acres $ 1 7 900 Only $1 QOO Down And S198 23 Per Month 10Vears 10% Interes t ALSO Same Area 7 Acres REAL ESTATE Three bedroom home 1n country EIBCIUC WheelchairS /Scooters New !Uaed Scooter !Wheelchair l1fts Stauway Eteverora Lift Chatrs Bowman s Homeure 514 448 7283 01scounr larm tracror parts Tor Massey Ford IH & others S1der s Equ pment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 277 3917 PHILLIP ALDER 43 Cowardly 45 Wide shoe IIZ8 47 Organ lor hearing 48 Alias feature 51 ComedtanPh1hps 53 As1an country 57 Estranged 60 POSitive Ford Ranger XLT, tonneau CO\I&r sg 500 ASTRO·GRAPH make the relalionsh•P wor1< Ma11 52 75 to Mat chmaker d o tht s newspaper P 0 Box 1758 Murray Hill Stat100 New Vorl! NY 10150 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·0ec 21) Let your opponent make the opentng move tn a bus1ness deal today Try not to make a 0015 wv 304 576 2396 Roofing and guuers commerc1a1 an<! res1dent1al m1nor repa1rs 35 years e•penence B&B ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 820 counter move unl1l you understand the Plumbing & Heating Freeman 1 Healing And Cool1ng lns1allat1on And Serv tce EPA Cernfted Res1dentral Commercutl 614 256 1611 84D Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps Atr Cond111onmg II You Don 1 cau Us We Both Lose! Free Est1ma1es 1 800 287 8308 814 44ll-6306 wv 002945 Res1denua1 or commerc1a1 wtr1ng new service or repa1r1 Master lt ctnaed elec:tfiCI&n R1denour Eloclncal WV000306, 304 675 1788 Salurday Oct 28 1!!95 moltvaMns or the other party CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Try lo make today speciSI lor y011. and the one you love Plan someth'"9: 1.teasanl thai woll provode each or you With enjoyable memones lor years to cornll AQUARIUS (Jan 211-Feb' 19) Do not avotd challengtng srtuahons today You have the necessary assets_to overcome Unique new opportumlies on the year ahead wtll slab1hze your ltnanCial and any kind ol obstacle soctal affairs The protecltve guidance of PISCES (Feb. ZO.IIarcll 20) Although Lady Lucl< will lead to happoer tunes you may be unaware you II be closely SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Try to matn observed and adm~ted by colleagues ta1n operational conlrol of a group loday You Will make lhe most laYOtable endeavor today Rather than delegating "'1lf8SSSIR by being yourself authority, do as much as you can your- ARIES (llbrctl 21-Aprll 18) You can be sell Trying to patch up a broken 1 a wtmer today rt you are eamesUy motromance? The Astro-Graph Malchmaker vated to achieve Try to remam focused can help you undersland whal to do lo l<eep your eye on the pnze ' I TAURUS (Aprol 20.May 20) The secre1 to success toelay 15 to treat others as falf ly as you would hke to be treated y our self Even if the opportumty anses don 1 cut any comers GEMINI (U.y 2hlune 20) Do not accept th1ngs as they are today You have the sl<ils to 1mprove the outmoded Use your mgenUity 10 affect change CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to care fully observe now someone you admore handles a cri!ical S1tua11011 In lhe lulure you moghl lind an openong to use h•s or her techniQues m a somtlar cnsos LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You Will not be conlenltoday unless you ut1hze your !me product•vely and conslructtvely Serv1ng otf!ers IS an avenue lhal offers fulfillmen t and gratificaliOn VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22) You will have success 1n the capacity of SOC1al director today Vou will be bene< able to organiZe run events than mos1 Of your !fiends LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ct. 23) A pal rmght find a way to repay you today lor a pasl favor by do1ng somelhong to augmenl your personal finances , '~ \ �McDonald's hot coffee case is just tip of trivial lawsuits being filed : O..\MJew'm~HowdoesiD IIIII ,_, I dlint i&'a wone lhalllbe . ~"hlloi<Oioecuc.IICIII It ' il Tile 1)11thpg De••••:eiL ·: "A ••I · 1114 bil wife sued a · p;.to..OOciCbooll'or $160.000 after alJiiad- IDiminaiO IIIC I seeillf· eJe diJi 1I'Od 011 tbe WOIIIIII'SIOCI Bl UIMIIJPin& mall "Saulbelllen Guide Dogs Inc., a ll-,.-.ddllido4ot!IChool and die only 1110 of ill kind in lbe Southeut, ..._ and nina lldnJ-eyc docs at nil CGiliO die viaally npainld. The IChool,localed about 3S miles aoudl of 'l'lmpa. cxpccU to graduate its l,IIOOdliCIID ncxtlpring. · "Tbc $160,000 lawsuit was .bloqbl by Carolyn Cbrutian of ·Ellenloa and her husband. die Rn :Wllliaill Christian. Bach sought :$80,000. .. •"111e aJ11111c filed suit 13 111011tha ·after Cllolyn Cbrlatian'a toe wu •ltepped on llld repol1edly brute~~ by :ablilld ma who Wllleamin& 10 use : bil IIIW pidc q, fredd~ under lbe Friday, October 27, 1995~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ 12 • The Dally Sentinel Ann Landers "'1H5, l.ol Angelel ,_S_ond Crtll:on Syndatl" . superviiioa of 10 inslruetot Tbcy phone. How much longer are we gomg to She delcribes her financial SIIIUI were practicin& at a BradcntoD allow our.court system 10 be clogged as comfortable. 1 tbinlt she may be a lboppi111 mall with this kind of II()IISCII8C7 I hope a little more comfor1able lban 1am. .Aaudin& to wilncaca, Carolyn clear-beaded judge not only throws Ann, I say if she doesn't use her OvildullllldcnoelrorttogetOUiol thil case out but imposes a 111b&lantial own mo~~~y to bet with, she will neva lbe blind man's WIY bcca111e abe penalty bolb lbe Silben and tbei' know die driJ of victory or lbe •oooy 011 Wllllllld 'to ICC if tbe do& would walk ..., f de~ Wi attorney. o eaL ill you comment, please? llOIInd me.'" There is a bia dilfuence between - J.B., BROOKLYN How's hll'or pll? -SARASOTA protecting consumen from • DEAR J.B.: Never inind lbe thrill READER DEAR. SARA.:You'U be hippy 10 dangerous products and casting of vitlllry and die agony of defeat. llear the cue wu dtoppcd. Keep blame oo whoever has die deepeat The woman's formula is cockeyed. pockets. - G.N., DALLAS She should use her own money, ICidin& for IIIOibtz beaut DEAR DALLAS: Well put. keep 1be winnings and absorb lbe Dar Au Loden: I hope yeo Thanks for saying iL losses. . will ahine your apodight on yet Dear ADD Landers: My lady Wllat's IM lnllhabolllpol, cocoint, IDOiber Cllllllple of our oot-of~uol friend and I are bolh IICIIior citizens LSD , PCP, cracl:, spud a11d . justice S)'ltem. llldbavebeclldalingforaboutayeat dowurs? 'TM I.owdow11 011 Dope" The Dallas Morning News iqKMk>Ch lawSIIit flied In New York We get along fine except for one lwii{Ho-lhe·mirtllltillfomtlllioiiOII State Supreme Court by Ronald thing. When we go to lbe iliCC track drugs. Selld a se~ued, lo11g, Silber and his family against or Allllltic City, I expect her to IIIC busilless·sizt tlll/fllope aNI a cMcl: her own money for gambling. She or mo11ey order for $3.75 (this Molorola. The Silbcn claim MOIOf~ · /!Ide aNI L--"'''111 ) """"' 1 ro: ola should be liable for dleirinjurics aays a gen tleman sbo u1d pay or UIC 1 ponage inc;I.. A'-g beuin& Lowdo- cloANtLfllldtrs,P.O. BO% because the driver of die car that ev_,.~:ftg .. , .. _, ' ......, • 11562 "c'"'L: IU 60611 ,..62 (I11 I take care oC all other expenses • "'cago, • """ · collided widl them lostconuol when reaching for a Motorola cellular resiiUIIIIS, ll'lll1Sporl8liandshows. CIINIIIa. strtd $4.55.) HEAP program to . begin first of November ments of llie progrnm, the house· · bold must be threatened with dis· . connection of their beating sourct : or already disconnected. or have a. bulk fuel supply of ten days or less. · bulk fuel supply of ten days or less .. Households with beat supplied by PUC.Oregulated utilities must be enrolled on the Percentage of Income Plan (PIP) to be eligible for emergency benefits. Applications are also available for the Regular HEAP program, which is additional beating assistance of a non-emergency nature. Tbe income guidelines are the same for both programs. The dead· line for Regular HEAP is Marcb 31, 1996.1 Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP appl'~'!ltions can be' completed at the Meigs CAA Out· reach office . The CAA central office is located at the comer of S.R. 7 and Rl. 554 il1 Cb~shire. '11!t: Meigs outreach office b located at 39350 Union Ave. Pomc;oy . For funher information contact the Cheshire office at 367·7341 or 992-6629 or the Meigs County Outreach offiCe at 992-56(!5 . Widl the winter beating season just around the comer the Gallia· Meigs Community Action the Emergency HEAP for the 1995·96 he~ting season will begin Nov. 1 and continue to March 15. Emergency HEAP allows a one· time payment per household per beating season of up to S17 5 to restore or continue home heating services. To be eligible for tbe progrnm, . botb the income guidelines and the Emergency requirements must be met. Household income is defmed as gross income of all household members; except earned income of dependent minor under 18 years of age. Allowable annual income for a one person household is $11,205, two people $15,045, three people $18,885, four people $22,725, five people $26,565 and six people $30,405. Add $3,840 for each addi· tiona! individual member. Written proof of income must be provided for current three or twelve month period prior to date of application. To meet the emergency n:quire- . •. .· AT POWELL'S SUPER VALU ONE DAY SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28TH ONLY ' r , NO TRICKS - ALL TREATS Kitchen Pride · Whitney Bacon Pink Salmon $ 99 6£ box (' \ 14.75 oz. Limit 2 please Pure Sweetl OX or Lt. Brown Sugar c The Daily Sentinel Joint Jleaeant ~gieter f'allipoli; llaUu 21bs. Limit 4 please USDA Boneless Beef Domino Sugar $ 69 Chuck Roast c LB. '95 Fall Hunting Guide SuJ!plement to: 5# Limit 2 ase Mr. Bee White Potatoes c .Reg. $1.49 c 10 lb. Gal. Potato Chips • SIZe Valley Bell Bush's Best Lt. Red 2°/o Milk $ 59 Kidney Beans $ Stokely Tomato Juice 46oz. Umlt 2 please 59 C 16 oz. A&W Root Beer (Reg. or Diet), Sunkist Orange or Grape, Hawiian Punch, A&W Cream Soda, Canada Dry Ginger Ale. $ 2 liter Patio Frozen Sweet Sue Chicken Broth 14.5 oz. Limit 4 please 4 $1 ~----------------------~------------~ 5 oz. Burrito Limit .s please 298 SECON·D STREET POMEROY, OHIO · PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 28, 1995 ONLY • New Products • Deer Forecast •ATVs for Hunting • Hunter Education • Landowner Liabi~ity • Hunting Law Updates vr~u � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 27, 1995 barber chevalier vannoy