http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/33e1014af250cfc9794d28549d3c50a5.pdf b8ab212cf2b4b1ad6fc646108234847a PDF Text Text ' Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 9, 1995 :Three Ohio lawmakers step into cyberspace By KATHERINE RIZZO "-oclated Press Writer : WASHINGTON - Three guys who don't know bow to work a i:omputer have become the !=~ pioneers of Ohio's congressional delegation. : Rep. Rob Portman, Rep. Mike Oxley and Sen. Mike DeWine, Republicans all, are the only Ohio lawmakers who have set up elecIronic branch offices on the Internet. Yet none cruises the Internet jlimself. • · "I don 't profess to be some son bf a cyberdude out there,'' said ()xley. "The closest lbing I came to doing this in school was typing class in Fii1Jiay High.'' · Portman is just as self-effacing. l'be computer in his home really is j!is wife' s, and it's used more by son Jed. "At 5 years old be's more adept Ill using it than I am, " Portman said. De Wine's chief counsel, Nick :Wise, guffawed when asked whether the state's freshman senalor spent time cybersurfing. DeWine "doesn' t even know what an Internet is,'' be joked. The three Ohio home pages offer constituents easy access to infonnation about lbe non-legisla(ive things the offices get calls about, sucb as: · • How to buy a flag that has flown over lbe Capitol. . "· • How to get a summer JOb as a congressional intern. . ' How to get mto West Pomt or other military acaden:ues. . The pages also g1ve pomt-andclick access to leg1slallve mforma-_ tion, such as lbe 40-page hst at goals for rewriting Superfund that would tie up Oxley's fax machine for days if he distributed it that way to every industry and environmental interest group. They also try to provide tourht infonnation that is easy to obtain in Washington but harder to fmd back home. The House members' pages on the Wide World Web (top of the line on the Internet, with the capac1ty to transmit sound and pictures) offer maps of Capitol Hill and the subway system . Trouble is, the maps were shrunk to fit the computer screen, so it's impossible to read lbe words or distinguish one subway stop from anolber. Color reproduction also bas been a challenge lor lbe fust-time pagemakcrs. Black and white photos translate the best. On some screens, a photograph of Portman downloads with vivid red cheeks. Oxley's ponrait, set up to be used wilb the Netscape web browsing program, downloads with scarlet or purple fle shtones with different web browsers. Other glitches have been entirely human in origin. Tbe DeWine site, in theory, offers an archive of press releases. In actuality, it offers the opponunity to copy any press release sent out on March 30 The releases for April through September aren't there because nobody updated the file, his office said. Oxley's staff inadvenently connected his home page to a list of musical and spons favorites compiled by Bruce Deerbake, a civilian employee at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio. Ohio News in Brief: Award comes to inventor AKRON- When 97-year-old Waldo Semon declined an invitation to accept the American Innovator Award in Washington, government officials decided to move his award ceremony to Akron. "It's such a beautiful award," Semon said Wednesday, as Richard Maulsby of the Patent and Trademark Office banded him the keepsake recognizing his career as an inventor. Semon. wbo was granted 116 patents for inventions ranging from polyvinyl chloride to bubble gum, woriced as a chemical engineer for B.F. Goodrich in Akron. Wednesday's ceremony was held at Inventure Place, borne of the National Inventors Hall of Fame. Semon was inducted lbis year. When eight inductees were invited to Washington for lbe American Innovator Award ceremony Oct. 26, Semon declined, saying the trip would be too difficult. Semon retired from Goodrich in 1963 after working 37 years for the company and now lives at the Laurel Lake retirement center in Hudson. The ceremony Wednesday included a videotape of Commerce Secretary Ron Brown presenting the aw~trds at Blair House. Warning lights installed at crossing CANAL FULTON - Flashing warning light> and gates have been installed at a rural railroad crossing in Baughman Township where three teen-agers were. killed in March when a Conrail freight slammed into their car. In January, an Akron man-died in. a van-train collision at the same crossing. Since 1968, lbere have been at least five olber fatalities at lbe crossing, which bad only crossbucks and a yield sign and sits at the bottom of a steep, wooded bill on the Stark-Wayne county line. Stop signs were added lbis summer as a stopgap measure. "It's long overdue," said Patricia Wells of Canal Fulton, whose 15-year-old daughter, Jennifer, was one of the victims of the March 25 crash. ''I'm glad it's done. It's a shame it took all those people to die lbere for it to be done.'' ,. Committee approves business park CLEVELAND - A proposal to build a business park nonbeast of Cleveland Hopkins International Airpon has passed a City Council committee. The legislauon, approved Wednesday by the Aviation and Transponation Committee, aulborizes Cbelm Management Co. to build the $120 million, 250-acre development. Chelm President Kerry Cbelm was relieved that the project bas cleared lbe committee. "It should be smooth sailing from here,'' Cbelm said Wednesday. Before the proposal can become reality, it must pass three more committees - Community and Economic Development, City Planping and Finance - and then the full council . BFI won't reopen incinerator WEST CHESTER - Browning-Ferris Industries Inc. said it wiU not reopen a medical waste ineinerator which residents had been fighting. BFI ofticials admitted two weeks ago that the incinerator bad operated illegally from 1993 through December 1994. After BFI closed its incinerator Oct. 31 for routine maintenance, officials said the reopening date was uncenain because lbey bad discovered monitoring devices bad been tampered with to make the incinerator comply with federal standards. But BFI said Wednesday lbat lbe incinerator was permanently dosed. Steve H. White, BFI' s vice president of government affairs, said !he company was concerned about the monitoring problems and about its reputation. "We certainly don't like closing one of our business operations," be said. '' But we want to restore our credibility in Ibis community as a company that does things the right way." The company bad not decided what to do with the incinerator's 4() employees, or wilb the site, White said. 1- News of the closing delighted Beth Hauer, founder and v1ce president of Citizens Lobby for Environmental Action Now, which ljaS.been fighting the incinerator. "It's a victory for public health and for the quality of life in this oommunity," she said. , . The incinerator is in Union Township in Butler County, just norlh of Cincinnati. -The Associated Pras Thank You To The Voters Of BEDFORD TOWNSHIP For Your Support Linda Williams Schoeppner ' mail via lbe U.S. Postal Servicewhat Internet users call "snail mail" - rdlher than sending an e~ mail reply. Replying to every incoming message on top of the 3,000 to 4,000 letters DeWine gets each week would be too difficult and costly, Wise said. . "We do not begin to respond to stuff from out of state," be said. "Some guy in London (Endand) watching C-Span sees DeWine talking decides to discuss the issue in detail. Or lbere' s a guy in New Mexico who keeps writing poems. I think he sends them to everybody. It's very clever. We pass it around because it's funny." Alison Weise, Portman's systems manager, said Portman's email occasionally includes profane tirades insulting all members of Congress, but those tend to be from outsiders, not constituents. She doesn't print lbose out for Ponman to see. So far, 62 senators have some presence on lbe Internet, ranging from a biography and address information to frequently updated position papers and vote tallies. In the House, 64 offices have published information on the Web and 120 offices have published email addresses. Ohio offices contacted about their absence from the Internet expressed concern about security or technical ability. Aides to Sen . John Glenn. D-Ohio, said they wanted to complete a computer upgrade before e<ploring the possibility. " Us getting on the Internet is like the '72 Pinto pulling onto the freeway. Right now we'd get run over and blown up," said Barry Bennett, who runs the office of Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Ohio. Deerbake, an Ohio State gnlduate, uses "Buckeye" as his Internet nickname, signing e-mail messages "Bruce the Buckeye" and setting up "The Buckeye's Home Page." Assuming it was Ohio State information, O•ley's staff added "The Buckeye" as a destination reachable from the Oxley page , along with connections to Marion, Ohio's borne page and Ohio colleges and universities. Oxley spokeswoman Peggy Peterson was surprised to see that stop No. I on Buckeye' s page was l!tled, "My favorite ba11d of all time: Led Zeppelin." Peterson quickly bad the link tenninated. Oxley dido' t know he bad been a gateway to the Led Zeppelin connection. "He must be a lot younger than me,'' Oxley, 51, said of 34-yearold Buckeye Bruce . " I'm more into the Beach Boys." Oxley considers his borne page to be "the legislative equivalent of a drive-up window," and a must, given his position on the committee rewriting telecommunications law. ''I thought it was about time that we entered the Information Superhighway," Oxley said. "I just said 'Do it,' and lben we got some whiz kids here that did all lbe detail work." Summer interns also helped set things up for Ponman and DeWine. In addition to lbe borne pages. DeWine. Oxley. Ponman and Rep. Martin Hoke, R-Ohio, are set up to accept electronic mail via the Internet Staffers who monitor the e-mail said about 10 percent comes from constituents. Most are mass mailings sent to all congressional email addresses. The lawmakers all have a policy of replying only to constituent e- over and over in their lives," Church said. Gilben suffers from a combination of three diso.rders lbat make bim impulsive, aggressive and unable to consider the consequences of his actions, Church testified. Church said he suffers from attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder, borderline personality disorder and post-traumatic stress syndrome. A few tilnes Gilben paused and looked at Church with his band on his chin. Church said people with tbose disorders often make progress if they are prescribed medication. She said Gilbert was prescribed Ritalin when be was younger and was prescribed an anti-depressant drug while imprisoned in New Mexico. ,Sbe said he has done well in moie slructured environments. "He's been in a children's home and in jail and he bas done better there," she said. Church said both his borderline personality disorder and post-traumatic str~ss syndrome came from "the chronic rejection and abuse that be bas received throughout his family life at borne from his father figures." Church said Gilbert often was beaten and lbat his fear of abandonment and his mood swings came from "physical, sexual, verbal and emotional abuse mainly by the male figures in bis life." Yvonne Rowan, Gilbert's molber, told lbe coun earlier Wednesday that ber son was battered by his father, beaten by one stepfather and shunned by a second stepfalber. The jury will recommend whether Gilbert should be sentenced to dealb. Associated Press Writer NORMAN, Okla. - The Ohio man convicted of killing a security guard was an abused child, a loner who was picked on by other children and seemed to ask for i~ witnesses testified. Lewis Eugene Gilbert, 24, of Newcomerstown, Ohio, is awaiting sentencing in Cleveland County District Court m the September 1994 dealb of Roxy Ruddell. Authorities said Ruddell was shot and killed during a multi-state crime spree stretching from Ohio to New Mexico, where Gilbert and Eric Ellion, 17, of Newcomerstown were arrested Sept. 6, 1994. Robert Gilbert, 25, said Wednesday he was close to his brother growing up. He said olber children picked on his brother, treating biln "like an outsider." ''They would push him aside and not pay him any attention. They dido' t want anything to do with him." Olbers who knew Gilbert said he seemed to be asking for it. "He would set himself up for more of the same thing and be tough, son of tough-skinned about it," said Carla Wagner. Gilbert's foster mother for the first year be was at a Tahlequah children's home, Cookson Hills. Wagner said Gilben last visited her home in September 1994, before his arrest. Sally Church. an educational psychologist who tested Gilbert in Augus~ said people with Gilben's psycbological disorders often "set themselves up." ''In the case of people who have grown up with chronic trauma, they tend to recreate the same situation KS • LETART TOWNSHIP VOTERS For Your Influence & Support CHRISTOPHER WOLFE Paid by cand., Chris Wolfe, 48580 Blind Hollow Rd., Racine, Ohio 45771 ATTENTION POMEROY EAGLES · AERIE 2171. A SPECIAL MEETING WILL BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 13, 1995 AT 7:30P.M. FOR PURCHASE OF NEW PROPERTY ROGER DILLARD SECRETARY Paid for by: Linda Williams Schoeppner, 41220 Williams Rd., Shade, Ohio 45776 ' Pick 3: 769 Pick 4: 8256 Buckeye 5: 14-17-23-30-31 See Page 6 Rain tonight. Low In mld-SOs. Saturday, uln. High• In mid· 50s. • ent1ne Vol. 46, NO. 138 Copyright 1995 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 centS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 10, 1995 A Multimedia Inc. Newspape~ Budget bickering may prompt shutdown By DAVE SKIDMORE , Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - With administration officials and Republicans swapping increasingly bitter accusations, congressional leaders are expecting to quell internal differences and send temporary sJiending and borrowing bills to President Clinton today. Both bills are all but cenain to be vetoed by the president, raising the specter of a government shutdown on Tuesday, and a tightening debt crisis as the week wears on. Cabin<;~ officers complained the measures were designed to force distasteful extraneous provisions down the president's throa~ such as legislation making it more difficult for lbe government to issue new environmental, health and safety regulations. "That's a fonn of terrorism . We are not going to accept that," said Leon Panetta, !be White House chief of staff, The public wrangling over the sbon-term measures took place against a backdrop of private talks among GOP senators and representativ es working to put togelber a compromise version of massive budget legislation elilninating deficits by 2002, wringing $270 billion in savings from Medicare over lbe seven years and handing out $245 billion in tax cuts to families and businesses. Republican leaders hoped to reach agreement over the weekend on that bill, which also faces a veto, and semi it to Clinton next week. The short-term spending measure, adopted 50-46 by the Senate Thursday night, would provide stol!gap funds for government agencies through Dec. I. A previous, less stringent, temporary measure expires at midnight Monday. The Hou se had adopted its version, with minor differences, on Wednesday and was expected to accept lbe Senate's version and send it on to the White House. Meanwbile,lbe Senate voted 49-47 an.d the House, 227-194, for another bill extending federal borrowing authority through Dec. 12. It would add $67 billion to lbe nauon's $4.9 trillion debt limu, which olberwise would be hit on Wednesday, when a $25 billion interest payment comes due. However, Treasury Secretary Roben Rubin called the bill a " shortcut to default" because after Dec. 12 it would prohibit the ~dministration from staving off default by tapping trust funds set aside for federal penSions and other purposes. House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., accused Rubin of trying to spook the bond market, where prices dipped a bit 'lbursday. And he said Clinton was "totally refusing to do his duty " by rejecting negotiations with Congress. · "It's very disappointing to sec an administration as irresponsible as deslructive as lbis one," he said. In a Thursday afternoon Cabinet session, Clinton went over contingen· cy plans for a government shutdown on Tuesday. Pollution charges against M-G now in court Jail repair cost is under $.300, commissioners told Suspect's background traced by witnesses By LffiBY QUAID Ohio Lottery Saturday, Nov. 11, 1995 is Veteran's Day 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SIGNATURE SERIES auto, AJC, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, cass, Pwr seat, By JIM FREEMAN "If it was going to happen, I'm ! Sentinel News Staff glad it happened now," be saidof Meigs County Sheriff James M, the· fact that lbe board of commis·Soulsby updated the Meigs County sioners did not receive a letter noti.Board of Commissioners Thursday fying them of lbe initial jail inspecon the recent situation involving lion. the Meigs County Jail. Prosecuting Attorney John R. The update was part of the Lentes countered:· "I don't think it board's regular weekly meeting, was a surprise to .anyone in the held Thursday due to today's Vet- county." erans Day holiday. "The commission can't say they The jail was temporarily closed didn't know about problems at !be Monday following a vi~it by the jail. We have been candid about lbe Ohio Bureau of Adult Detentions problems," be added. and is expected to reopen next Commission President Fred week after repairs are made to the Hoffman said, "There's been a problem at lbe jail for years .. Vf_e building's fire safety system. The bureau, along with !be State need to look at ways to correcttt. "This is a temporary solution to Fire Marshal's Offace, threatened to ftle an injunction closing the jail an ongoing problem," be said. unless the safety concerns are "The fire marshal could have issued an administrative order closaddressed. "1 think the (injunction) can be ing the jail that day,'' Soulsby said. prevented," Soulsby said. 'Tm- . "That be didn't sllows they are having the work done for less than willing to work wilb us." $300." The board endorsed Soulsby' s Once this is accomplished, there efforts to clean and paint the jail will have no problems wilb the fire prior to reopenittg. marshal's office, Souls by "It's ~eat they are not going to explained. The county's liability close it,' Hartenbach commented. insurance carrier has no problem Flood plain hearing with putting prisoners in the jail, be In addition, commissioners and added. olber officeholders participated in a "This came at an opportune public hearing on the Federal Flood time," Soulsby said. "The jail Insurance Program. needs painted ... minor repairs." "(The board of commissioners) The shutdown occurred while . bas to pass a resolution updating the lail was relatively vacant. One the flood plain ordinance next of the two prisoners in lbe jail at week," said Hoffman . "There is the time was released, having really no choice." served his commitment, while the Michael Gease of the Ohio other was transported to the Mid- Department of Natural Resources' dleport Jail. Division of Water, who conducted the bearing, said the goal of the program is to protect potential developments from flood damage. Meigs County bas been in lbe National Flood Insurance Program since 1978, be said. Under Federal Emergency Management Association (FEMA) guidelines, the developer is responsible for lbe site plan and determining elevation to ensure the new construction is in compliance with tbe flood plain ordinance, be explained. . Compliance incentives to developers for complying including lower insurance rates and easier resale, Gease said. Treasurer Howard Frank noted that tbe 100-year flood plain includes much of the developable propeny in the county. "Once we get into it, we have to notify people .. . before they purchase land," be said. Frank said his concern over the program is that it will stop a lot of growth in the county. However, Gease said developers wanting to build in the flood plain will not be able to obtain loans, or will pay lofty insurance rates. Even if lbe propeny owner does not need a loan or want insurance. be may find it hard to resell the property. In addition , if a building not in compliance causes damage to another structure during a flood, the county may be held responsible, be said. In other business, lbe board: • Approved a resolution ordering lbe flag at the court house be CINCINNATI (AP)- A barge company knowingly poured contaminated bilge slops and solid wastes into the Obio and Mississippi rivers, a prosecutor said in coun. If convicted of polluting the rivers, M-G Transpon Services Inc. faces up to $4.2 million in fines. M-G is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Midland Co. in suburban Batavia Township. It operated hundreds of barges and towboats until it sold ther last year. Also cbdl'ged are a former executive anil six captains wbo face unspecified prison terms if convicted. U.S. District Judge Herman J. Weber said the trial would last a man lb. In ber opening statement Wednesday, Prosecutor Claire JAB.. UPKEEP- Workers at the Meigs County Jail are taking Whitney said the defendants violatadvantage of the facility's temporary shutdown to do some cleaned federal clean water and polluing and painting. Jiru Ritchie, above, applies a new coat of paint to tion control laws. one of the jail cells. Commissioners on Thursday discussed the jail They treated the rivers "as situation with Sheriff James M. Soulsby and approved the cleanup dumping grounds for large amounts project. (Sentinel photo) of pollut!nts ... knowing at the time I wbat lbey were doing was illegal," flown at half-staff for one week in for other employment. The county she said. memory of Pomeroy attorney Fred will now be represe nted by Whitne y - a member of the W. Crow Jr., who died last Satur- William and Nathan McKelvey. Ju stice Department's environmenday. MCS administers the county's self- tal crimes unit m Washington • Met wilb Medical Claitn Ser- insured health insurance plan. focused on oil·contaminated slops • Approved plans for !.he five-lot pumped into lbe Ohio and Missisvice representatiw Ed Tyburski, who announced he is leaving MCS (Continued on Page 3) sippi and wastes from "burn barrels" that crews spilled overboard. Tbe trial is the second in the Justice Dcparuncm's crackdown on barge co111pani cs operating on inland waters. Recently, the goving, which accounts for about 25 for lbe same reason he opposed it ernment won guilty pleas from a when the Legislature was consider- percent of the state's budget. Browning also questioned the company and corporate officers in ing amendments to the state's twoLouisiana for dumping wastes into Democrats' figures. year budget in June. rivers. The state has about $820 million "It just strikes me as lbe wrong M-G aHorncy Glenu V. Whitaktime to be cutting taxes when we're in its budget stabilization fund, and er said the company was blameless anolber $100 million set aside for looking at a major change in our for any violations. shortfall s in welfare spending . fiscal situation that is not entirely The dumping was --:done conclear in its rantifications," Brown- Browning estimated the state may have anolber $220 million left over trary to lbc direction of the compaing said. He said Gov. George Voinovicb at lbe end of the current budget ny " by employees who " were wanted a healthy budget stabiliza- year, but said that' s not money either lazy or downright malicious," Whitaker said. tion fund to fend off potential con- people should count on spending. Whitaker said M-G followed gressional cutbacks in federal fundindustry-wide waste-disposal methods during the 1971·1991 period in question . The U.S . Coast Guard used lbe same melbods, he said. Thomas Smith, attorney for J. The Cremeens' invited lbe com- State Route 124 (Elm Street) oppomunity to stop in for a personal site lbe Racine United Methodi st Harschel Thomassec. retired M-G tour of lbeir funeral home. Church The phone number 1s 949- vice president for operations in Paducah, Ky., said Tbomassee had The funeral home is located on 3210 a policy against dumping oil into the water. Water was pumped from the bottom of the bilges, because oil floated to the top, Smith said. As soon as any oil was visible in the discharges, pumping was stopped, be said. Legislative Democrats call again for tax reductions Minority Leader Patrick Sweeney, D-Cieveland, said at a· news conference Thursday that it is time average Ohioans get the same kinds of tax breaks the state is giving to business and industry. "fru; Democrat plan would allow ByPAULSOUHRADA more senior citizens to qualify for Associated Press Writer House the homestead propeny tax exemp. COLUMBUS Democrats, who failed in their tion, freeze propeny taxes for the ·attempts to raid the state's rainy- elderly at current levels, increase ·day fund during the budget-writing lbe state propeny tax rollback for process earlier lbis year, are prepar- all homeowners and allow families to deduct up to $10,000 a year for ing the fight the battle again. State's budget chief feels timing is inappropriate college expenses. The tax cut would total $350 million to $400 million a year, Sweeney said. It would paid for by drawing down lbe state 's budget surplus , which be said will approach $1.5 billion by July 1997. "At a time when we're well over a billion dollars in surplus money, we think it's tilne to give some back to the citizens of Ohio,' ' Sweeney said. But state budget Director Greg Browning argued against the plan Cremeens Funeral Home Qpens its doors in Racine "Another important feature is · The Cremeens Funeral Home in ample off-street parking for family Racine is now in operation and and visitors," he said. serving the community, according "The borne also has handito funeral directors and owners Jay capped equipped rest rooms, a and Andrea Cremeens. They designed the funeral borne flower room, preparation room and themselves, which is accessible to a casket selection room with 16 the handicapped wilb a "no steps" caskets on display," he added. A funeral director since 1988, design. Andrea Cremeens said, "We strive · Meigs County's new.est funeral for perfection in every service we facility can accommodate more provide and we look forward to ~han 160 persons in the formal {unetal chapel, according to Jay making long-lasting friendships as we serve area families in their time Cremeens. ~ One special feature of the large of need." chapel is a custom-built pull!it !or the convenience of the offictaUng Jay Cremeens, licensed as both clergy. a feature found in only a an embalmer and director for years couple of southeast Ohio funeral and fonnerly associated with the homes. A separate lounge is pro- Ewing Funeral Home. in Pomeroy, vided for the convenience of a fam- said, "Our objective was to create ily and their friends, be pointed out. , an atmosphere that is comfortable_ An open bouse is planned for for families who have experienced Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 18 and a loss. We've been looking fbr a location to build for two years and 19. The Cremeens Funeral Home we feel this location in Racine prooffers full traditional funeral ser- vides the convenience and spavices, partial services. prearrange- ciousness that families expect." ments, cremations and out -of,town "This new home is in keeping funeral arrangements. with lbe Cremeens philosophy of providing a service that is different from albers and q pels the stereotype of outdated funeral homes," he added. Martin Pinales, an attorney for three of the captains, said they didn't know what they were doing was illegal until they were told so in 1993. ' The captains were charged only with dumping burn-barrel ash, including glass. and metal that bad not been consumed, Pinales said. They permitted that only because it bas been done for generations aboard private tow boats and Coast Guard vessels, be said. .FtJNE:RAi.. HOME OPEN ...:.:: The Cremeens ' Funeral Horne In Racine, shown bere, is now In operation, ac£ording to funeral directors and owners Jay a·na Andrea Cremeens. An open bous'e is planned for Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 18and 19. Marc D. Mezibov, attorney for the other captains, said he would give his opening statement later. '' �Friday, ~ovember 10, 1995 Commenta The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - In the wake of the United Nations' 50th anniversary - and the recent fundraising collection by American children on Halloween - it's a legitimate time to ask if there is waste and abuse at the much-lauded U.N. Children's Fund Pomeroy, Ohio I ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein (UNICEF) . MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ER ~ OF OPINION arc welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in gOod taste. addresstng ossues. not personahues. . Powell's decision gives hope to other GOP hopefuls By WALTER R. MEARS UNICEF does not call it bribery in its internal audits. They call it " salary supplements and other incentives to government employ- . AP Special Correspondent · WASHINGTON- And then there were 10, with Sen . Bob Dole fore· most among them, a fill more oomfortable front-runner now that Colin · Powell is out of the 1996 presidential lineup. . . · That's the Republican candidate census. counung the fill outstders. : Now Dole's cballengers are claiming that with Powell gone, people will : rocus on the real options, and one of them will catch up. · But the Powell pllenomenon may prove to bave been a double boost : ror the favored Dole, fill ahead in the polls without the general, narrowly : or even trailing when Powell's nallle was on the prospect list. , · · The Powell boom effectively stalled t,be competition for more than two . : months, and the longer a front-runner life Dole stays so. the stronger be is · : likely 10 be. The Powell threat ended on Wednesday with the exit of the · most formidable prospect against the Senate Republican leader. : · And the relief bad 10 be bipartisan. National surveys rated Powell the toughest cbajlenger President Clinton might bave faced in the election one :· ·year away. Hypothetical, of course, but certain!y unse~ing._ . . · Powell, a retired black general wbo badn t even tdenufted bts pillty : ·preference when the speculation began swirling months ago, was an invit: lng alternative to voters less than enthusiastic about the men who are run. · oing. • : A Wasbing10n Post poll this week showed 63 percent support for the · formation of a third party, although a majority opted against the one being : aeated by Ross Perot. :: Powell came on as the next man, untested politically. and also · : onscarred. "I understand that tliey are looking for new ideas and fresh : : races in American politics, and I certain! y was one,·' Powell said. ;. "I will actively seek his advice and counseL" Dole S3ld. He may not ·: llave to ask. While he isn't going to be running, Powell isn't going to be . . . : : quiet, either. ·. The newest Republican- Powell declared btmself one on Wednesday · : - said .be already bas opened the GOP dialogue on positions and ideas : · tbat 10 some seemed heresy. For some, read militant conservatives, the : : wing that ttied 10 drive Powell out for his moderate positions on social . ' li :: po B':it House Speaker Newt Gingrich said Powell's enlistment was a sig. · na1 thai the Republican Pillly is ''open to a very broad range of people.'' · · With Powell out, only Gingrich remains as a potential latecomer with - ille standing to barge into the Republican presidential _race; be said. the l:hance of that happening is about 10 percent. "I think It ts most un!ikely,". said Haley Barbour, the party c~ .. . . Powell. retired chairman of the Jomt Cbtefs of Staff, satd be added a • dimension 10 the race be chose not to enter because when he took centrist · atands, "instead of being burned at the cross immediately ... we saw that · many more people felt that way within the Republican Party." · · He said be's with the Republican program on issues like budget control pruning government, holding down taxes, welfare and other reforms. · Bui be parts company on the harshest aspects of GOP domestic policy, . . and said be will keep speaking out on that. . Powell said be wants also 10 broaden the appeal of the party to black voters. . G1ven biS standing. his endorsement would be a boost for any candi-, date, but Powell said he'll "not be in the endorsement business for a while ... if ever.' · : Dole, endorsed earlier Wednesday by New Hampshire Gov. Steve Menill said be would welcome similar support from Powell. It w~uld. involve some difficult balancing, though. 10 accomodate his · views without alienating the conservatives wbo are powerful and sometimes dominant in Republican primary election voting. : . And Powell wasn't prepared 10 say flatly that he ~ouldn't wind up vot. ing for Clinton next year, should be dectde the prestdent can do the best Tbe good news, after our yearlong examination of the U.N. and its specialized agencies, is that · ·ees working on projects assisted by there is less profligacy at UNICEF UNICEF." A 1994 internal survey than many other U.N. agencies. of 103 UNICEF field offices "conSeveral years ago, UNICEF spent fllllled payments of salilly supple· just 4 percent of its budget on ments or allowances to government emergencies. but that portion of the employees ' ' involving $2.95 milbudget bas since climbed 10 30 per- lion in 1991 and $3 million in 1992. cent. The bad news about UNICEF is The review justified the practice that there .are still serious problems in this way: " The productivity of that plague the well-intentioned government officials tends to be agency. Among those items identi- low because of inadequate salaries, fied by auditors and knowledgeable frequent delays or non-payment of salaries to civil servants, thus makinsiders: - One of the most serious and ing payments of incentives necespemicious problems at UNICEF is sary." tbe extensive amount of bribing -Since it's easier to raise done in the countties whose cbil- money for children than any other dren the (und is trying to help. The U.N .-related cause, many of the amount bas been continually rising countties that sponsor the UNICEF for UNICEF as well as for private fund-raising salivate at the sums coming in. A quarter of UNICEF's relief groups. MAY6e l"T WA$ NOT' A CSOO'V IPEA TO SAY IT WAS NOT A GOOI' It'EA · 'TO SAY THI\T MY 199! TA')( t\IKE WAS NOT A GOOI?I'PEA ...., WA$ NOT A GOOv _.,j:!.,.,.., IpEA " • · : EDITOR'S 'NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum. nlst for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and . ilational polldcs for more than 30 years. Berry's World "I am going to prescribe something that will help you cut down on the frequency of your GOING BALLISTIC. H • were performed. And UNICEF approximately $1 billion annual budget comes from private dona- paid the managing director of the new company a larger annual tions. salary than U.N. under secretaries .. UNICEF relies on ' 'National Committees" in each of the ooun- general. _ Allegations have surfaced tries to raise this money . As an that wben the going got toughesi "·incentive," they are allowed to during the Somali crisis of 1991 , keep 25 percent of what they raise UNICEF fled while private charifor their cut - more politely called ties stayed behind to do ~e dange~­ a "commission. " Bul even that ous relief work. There IS truth to largess, taken out of the mouths of the charge of abandonment. but babes, literally, is not enough for some exaggeration as well. some oountties. A 1994 audit found UNICEF spokeswoman Made-that "a few National Committees line Eisner told our associate Dale continue to claim percentages rang- Van Atta that when heavy fighting ing from 26.4 percent to 37.6 per- broke out in Mogadishu in January cent.'' 1991 , everyon"e n~d- U"!ICEF - UNICEF, like other U.N. and all private chanues - wtth the agencies , likes to hire retired notable exception of an Austrian UNICEF personnel as consultants. organization, SOS Kinderdorf. She This allows the former employees also confirmed that several or the to "double-dip" by accepting charities returned first, well before lucrative U.N. pension payments UNICEF. and equally juicy consultant fees . SOS and a half dozen other - There are also costly flaws in charilies for a time acted as the UNICEF' s contracting and pro- "implementing partners" of curement practices. For inslance, UNICEF. Tbat meant people conUNICEF was dissatisfied with a necled to the charities took the company from which it contracted risks while UNICEF funneled warehouse labor, so it started its funding, relief and health supplies own in late 1993. The new company received $48 ,521 for two through them . · UNICEF relief teams came in months during which no services on a sporadic basis until that SIDD· mer when UNICEF international staff returned to Mogadishu for a month. They were withdrawn again during an outbreak of fighting in September. returned briefly, were withdrawn again in November and returned on Christmas Eve. "During 1991," says Eisner. 61VE II UP, " UNICEF ,spent approximately $10 million to support its own ~IL.L . relief programs and those. of (private charities) and Somalt iQSututions in Mogadishu, and in the northwest and northeast of the country. This iiiDOUnt represented a large part of Iota! international assistance during the year, and included significant expenditure on relief supplies and equipment required by the (charjties) 10 function in Mogadishu and elsewhere.'' Eisner added that criticism of U.N. relief efforts ignores the very real dangers of such activities , which have oost the lives of three . . UNICEF staff members who were shot and killed in the line of duly in Somalia. Jack Anderson and ' Michael Binstein are writers fnr United Feature Syndicate, lnc• William A. Rusher And certain individual political leaders have put their own reputations on the line in favor of it: among them Gov . Pete Wilson, Sens. Dole and Gramm, and most recently Speaker Newt Gingrich, who authorized a mailing over his signature. But where are the usual big Republican contributors? A handful of businessmen have been generous above and beyond the call of duty. but I am sorry to say that a substantial majority bas bung back. Wby? The truth, I am afraid, is that many big businessmen have long since- under the pressure of government, the media and the liberals generally - knuckled under and set up their own .systems of racial preference in hiring, in promotion, etc. Without question they have often set quotas for the niDJlber of "minority" employees that must be hired, quite regardless of tbe merits of applicants of the "wrong" race. They have received public applause. and in many cases actual awards of various sorts, for such "affirmative action." • Now suddenly they are being Thefts are under investigation Road. Must California's.initiative fail? . Ohio' s legendary political boss November, supporters must gather Mark Hanna once said, "In poli- the signatures of nearly 700,000 tics, three things are important. The registered voters - a million, to be fU'St is money, and I can' t remem- on the safe side. And the job must ber what the other two are.'' The supporters of the California Civil Rights Initiative, which would bar racial preferences in state jobs, contracts and college be done by Feb. 21. That requires admissions , are experiencing a petition-gatherers in every shoppainful confirmation of Hanna's ping mall, etc., as well as an extenpoint. sive direct-mail campaign aimed at Here is a proposed ballot initia- promising lists. And these, I hardly tive that, according to every poll, need tell you, cost money. CCRI' s enjoys the support of about 70 per· backers estimate they need half a cent of California voters. Its foes lnillion dollars quickly, to stay (the minority politicians who gain afloat until after the holidays, and most from racial preferences) are then about that much again early in SCilled blue. They are busy spread- 1996. 10 go over the top. ·J• . . . . . . The rest of the Republican slate IIDIDedtately posted nval clatms to ing the lie that the CCRI would Is that impossible? · You : bave gained in his departure. Conservative Pat Buchanan said be wished eliminate all "affirmative action" wouldn't think so, given the clear Powell h311 run so they coulil argue. "He burt me less than anybody," programs, including such laudable evidence of the initiative's popular: Buchanan said. · efforts as outreach and special ity with the voters. _Surely t~e · Pen11sylvania Sen. Arlen S~ter said his recent fund-raising efforts training . In truth, all it would· do is Republican Pillly and Its financtal · bad been fruitless while potenUal donors awatted a dectston by Powell prohibit the state from favoring (as backers, whose sworn political ene·$nd if the general bad decided to run, it probably would have forced him . it does now) less qualified individ- mies are the chief supporters and ·out of the race. uals over better-qualified ones beneficiaries of race preferences, · Sen. Dick Lugar of Indiana said Powell's surge bad stemmed from dis- pure! y on the basis of skin color or can be counted on 10 help? . satisfaction with "the s<>-called front-runners," Clinton and Dole. " The gender. 'Fo their credit,· both the Repubfield is now clear," said fo1111er Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander. lagWell, then, it's a slam -dunk, lican National Commillee and the . ging far back in it, claiming to be Dole's real rival. Sen. Phil Gramm of rigbt7 No, it isn't. In order to put · California Republican Party have · Texas said it's him or Dole, "now that we don't have the spectre of a gen- the initiative before the voters next been strong supporters of CCRI. . uine American hero ... looming over the race ... Local News in Brief: Two theft reports were filed recently in the Meigs County Sheriffs Department, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. John Simpson of Pataskala reported Tuesday be bad a tree stand, ladder and bow hangers stolen from a location off Mount Union U,NICEF is stunted by waste and abuse .. 111 Court Street CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Page2 Friday, November 10, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Robert Chamberlin of Triad Energy, Marietta, reported Thursday that someone stole two 8-horsepower Briggs & Stratton engines from oil wells on the Davis Property off McGrath Road. Documents recorded free Veterans Day is a good time 10 remind residents that discharge documents need to be recorded, said Emmogcne Hamilton, Meigs County recorder. She said veterans must have certified copies of their discharge papers to qualify for any kind of veterans' benefits and if they iiiC reoorded in her office. those copies are provided free of charge. It's a free service and veterans need to take advantage of it, Hamilton added. • Carey proposes highway name Rep. John Carey bas voted for a law which would designate U.S. 33 wbicb runs from Van Wert County to Meigs County as the Marine Cmps League Memorial Highway. )n a release. Carey said that in the spirit of supporting legislation to honor .the efforts of Ohio veterans, be bas also co-sponsored a bill to eliminate the requirement of a yearly $10 service fee for all special veteran license plates and another bill to waive driver' s license fee for veterans rated 100 percent disabled by the Veterans Administration. 'BANKS LETART TOWNSHIP VOTERS For Your Influence & Support CHRISTOPHER WOLFE ' Paid by cand., Chris Wolfe, 48580 Blind Hollow Rd., Racine, Ohio 45771 J .... baiNI r uNRJtm'fABIE. ~F!!It!.l.4.Ml POWDER clnlyCIIIIIa'd ' """ ....,., ... ""~' ! '" 7:00 , !1 : 10 DIUL1 MTI"f:ES SAT/111'14 I : ()0 J ; lO .Upcoming Meigs County activities listed ' . DAR to meet Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, Saturday. 10 a.111. at the Meigs County Public Library . Driving problems for women will be discussed by State Highway Patrolman Rick Brown. A discussion will follow . with Owen Chutes and The Band. Proficiency inservice Southern Local staiJ and Letart Elementary parents ille invited to attend a proficiency inservice Monday. 6:30- 8: 30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Title I and Venture Capital will present an over-all look at proticiencies including how to help your child, interpret results. etc. Library trustees to meet The Meigs County Public Library board of trustees regular meeting will be held Nov . 16, I p.m., at the libfiiiY. Square dance A square dance will be held at the Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Salurday , 8-11 p.m .. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admi ss ion s - Mildred Millron. Reynoldsburg; Betty Binneadyke, Pomeroy. Thursday discharges - Michael Hanun, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Nov. 9 - Linda Hall, Troy Russell, Elizabeth Pope, Ralph Ballard, Mrs. Bryan Holman and son, Mrs. Andy Fisher and son. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Ricky H.ensley. daughter. Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith, son, Ewington. (Publlshed with permission) Jail repair cost (Continued from Page 1) Buckley Subdivision in Olive Township near Reedsville. • Approved transferring $6,500 from the contingency fund tO · the sheriff's payroll account and $6 491.07 to the county home fund . •• Paid weekly bills of $105,324.11 , consisting of 211 entties. Present were Hoffman. Hartenbacb and Vice President Janet Howard Tackett, who attended after noon. and Clerk Gloria K.loes. Racine Grange Racine Grange will hold its annual Thanksgiving Dinner and Pin 'n' Poke Auction Saturday, 6 p.m. The public is invited. Bring own place setting and covered dish. Ham, turkey and drink provided. accredited judge. Refreshments will be se rved and door prizes awarded. group will meet Monday, 1:30 p.m.. at the Meigs High School library. : Music night set Country Music Night will be held a! the Lottridge Community Center Saturday , 7 p.m. to mid night . All bands welcome. Food will be provided by the Bethany Ridge 4-H Club. Championship set Atlantic Coast Championship wrestling, Saturday, 7 p.m., d~s open ; bell time , 8 p.m., Meigs Junior High School. Club to meet The Big Bend Farm Antiq!Jes POINT PLEASANT DISNEY'S "KID IN KING ARTHURS COURT" PO ADM. $2.00 7:30 Daily Sun2 & 7:30 NOW THRU THURS 675-6575 •••• Ill 1 : 00,9 120 DAlLY M'I'IRDI SAT/SIM 1:00 h:IO OWanoTHEN CPG- 1J) 7: .J0,9 120 DAILY IU.!'IIfD8 IAT/SU11 11 20, l 120 GIFT CEFmFICATES AVAILABLE! Real Estate General Real Estate General Publi shed every afternooll, Monday through Friday. Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy. Ohi o, by the Ohio V~ l l ey Publi shing Company/Multimedia h e.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 , Ph . 992 -2156 Second class poStage paid m Pomeroy. Ohio. To host open meeting Open meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. public invited. Rutland Cblirch of Christ, Wednesday. Nov . 29, at 7:30p.m. Program will be on period and Chrisunas design by Janet Bolin, OAGC ManDer: The Associated Press. and the Ohio Newspaper Assoc ia1ion. POSTMASTI!:R: Send SUBSCRIPTION RATES given cumer each wetk. . . c.: Nov. 16th 7 pm MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Holiday Inn Gallipolis Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks... ........................... $27.30 26 Weeks ....... -· ........................ $53 .82 S2 Weeks ........................................... $105.56. don't attend cburcb. "I would rather sleep on weekends than do almost anything else," says Barbara. "Then we George R. Plagenz have a large circle of friends and don't feel the need for the social element in church. Maybe I'd feel different if we lived in, say, Boise, Idaho.'' Dick admits that, because of their busy Uves, they prefer spendinS Sunday "peacefully and alone with coffee and The New York Times. It seems more important to our spiritual and mental health." "The church," . Dick adds, "seems more interested in ritual t11an inquiry. For me to go to a church that bas a fixed set of dogmas defeats my purpose. Even when the church encourages discussion, it assiDJles the outcome in advance. Like the resllfl'llCtiOn." But even more troubling than the church dropout problem is the . reason many dropouts' give for leaving- dislike for the minister. This raises a whole set of unailrswered questions. Do congregalions demand too mucb of their ~ministers? Do they have expecta- t lions that no one person could ever fulfill7 Or does the problem lie with the type of person the ministry sometimes. attracts? - those who couldn't make it in another career and see in the minislry a calling th~t can reward those with mediocre abilities. Or. in some cases, talented men and women who are deficient in human relations. Or those who like to run things but have no aptitude for managing. Misfils, we might call these examples. What then makes a good minister? Walter Wan~erin, a professor at Valparaiso Umversity in Indiana writing in the Lutheran magazine, says there are ''two things needful" in a pastor. W6at are they71 1 Can you name them? Administrative skills 1 No{ "Business know-how is not fundamental to pastoral ministry," says Wangerin. "You don't have to be a CEO to be a pastor.· ' A preacher of persuasive skills? ''How the cburcb needs articulate preachers" - but that isn't one·of the needful things. Nor is l>eing a compassiOnate oounselor, someone who visits the sick or is a good educator. "Not even righteousness makes the difference.' • : ''Those who aspire to ministrY must absolutely have this first,'' says Wangerin. "You shall lpve the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind. And the second is like iL You s~alllove the people of your parish as though they were your very self." Getting baclc to my clergy frientl at the beginning of this story, it is probably best that he left the ministry. George Plagenz Is a syndlcaied writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. 26 Weeks ............. ....................... ... $56.68 n Week...... .. Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Separate sealed BIDS lor the Phase Ill Extensions Project ln the I.eadlng Creek Conservancy District will be received by the Meigs County ROGER DILLARD SECRETARY. Public Notice Commisloneri, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, until 1:00 p.m., local time, December 1, 1995, and then as said olllce publicly opened and read aloud. Work under this project being bid at this lime Includes one division as follows: Division B- Construction ol a 177,000 gol!on glass· lined, bolted steel water storage tank and appurtenances. An alternate bid ol a we lded steel storage tank may be offered. The estimated construction cost lor this division of work is $165,000 as ol June 22, 1995. The BID DOCUMENTS following locations: SIECO, Inc., t34 West Main Street, Lancaster, Ohio 43130. Meigs County Commissioners Office, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Leading Creek Conservancy District, 34481 Corn Hollow Road, Rutland, Ohio45775. Builders EKchange/F. W. Dodge Reports, t175 Dublin Road, Columbus, 43215. ----- :ren. ~ears ago:. Britain' s Prince Charles and Princess Diana, durin thetr vmt to WashingiOn D.C., attended morning services at the Nad:J Cathedral, 10~ the National Gallery of An and were bosts at a dinner party at Jbe Bnush Eplbassy. . . Fi~e years a$o:. Secretary ?f S.tate James A: Balter III returned to WashingiOn, claiming success to hiS weeklong diplomatic touJ: alnied at sho_ring up th~ ami: I~ coalition. Chandra Shekbar was s~om In Indta' s new prone nuruster. . u DAKOTA RESTQRATION CONTRACTQRS: o"'- 0 ~~'1 o ··~ VALLEY LUMBER. MIDDLEPORT- BUILDING SUPPLIES AND CABINETRY REFINISHING SYSTEMS INGEVS FURNITURE- MIDDLEPORT· SHOWCASING THEIR FURNITURE & APPLIANCES SUPERIOR MECHANICALTECHNQLOGIES ·POMEROY· HEATING & COOLING WORLDWIDE REFINISIDNG SYSTEMS -POMEROY · BATHROOM FIXTURES 1\t:.Ul../\Luw...-.. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS. POMEROY · REPLACEMENT WINDOWS TROMM BUILDERS. POMEROY- GENERAL CONTRACI'ORS 614-446-8178 ' Average 1iu savinQs based on lowes llederal ncome bracket Call lor sea ting re se n~at lon A SPECIAL MEETING WILL BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 13, 1995 AT 7:30P.M. FOR PURCHASE OF: NEW PROPERTY Presents YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO TOUR THE FORMER CLEO BAKER RESIDENCE. COMPLETELY RESTORED WITH ALL THE MODERN AMENITIES WHILE STILL RETAINING THE OLD TIME CHARM. ................... ......... s1oo.n ATTENTION POMEROY EAGLES. AERIE 2171. THE DRAFT HOUSE Middleport. s. Siidh Street· An older 2story home that has newer siding, newer roof, newer drywall: oak.trim, some of the trim is older but refinished. Has 3bedrooms, family room, dining room, 2baths, abeautiful k~chen with oak cabinets. Must see this gorgeous home. $69,900 DANTAX Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Week~; ...................................... .$.29.25 Lesson for clergy: Love God, people I once asked a friend of mine why be bad left the parish ministry. "I would have loved the ministry," he replied, "if I didn't bate people so mucb." That attitude apparently can cut both ways. One survey of church dropouts showed that the third leading reason for people leaving the church is "dislike clergy." These personality clashes within the cburcb apparently go deeper than just bad feelings between peopie and clergy. Church people, it turns out. don't like each other. Reason No. 7 for dropping out of church is "church people are hypocritical,'' right above "'dislike cburch. people other than the pastor." 0 The two top reasons for skipping cburcb that former parishioilers gave were "more interested in non-church groups" and "no time for cburcb." These sound like excuses of baby boomers - Barbara and Dick, for example. Both were raised in cburcbgoing families and attended church regularly before leaving home for college. Today they are married and live in Boston, where she is employed by a real estate investment flfiD. He works for the Federal Reserve Bank. Both are 32. They To find out how much you can save, contact your local BizPia~ Provider No su bscription by mnil permitt ed in ureas where home carrier strVice i ~ available. may be examined at the Commissioners -~ ANNOUNCING Cents THREE WISHES PG ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS · Meigs County •.· $10400 This year I used a new program; for small business owners called Bizl'lan. They do the work. I take advantage of pretax medical deductions I never knew I had. The result: an extra $I800* in my pocket. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44lHJ923. Public Notice ..·:.."*l'tft,F'~ ... One Year ...... Subscribers not desiring to piay the carri er moy r!:mit in mlvuucc direct tolln: Daily Seminel on a three , six or 12 month basis. Crt!<ht will be Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest o Gallipolis. Terms olsale: cash. Minimum bid: $1000.00. Karen Lyons Box 375 Racine, Ohio 45771 (11) 10,24 2 tc _.· .. .$2.00 ..SR 10 paily .. -*-•- no warranty. Hours I p.m. thru Sp.m. One Week... . One Month . Did You? SINGLE COPY PRICE Am Ele Power ..............................37 Akzo ..............................................S4 Ashland Oil ........................... .31 Ill AT&T .....................................627/8 Bank One ................................. .....36 Bob E>ans ............................... l8 1/8 Borg·Warner......................... .30 314 Cbampion Ind ........................23 114 Charming Shop ........................23/4 City Holding ...........................22 Ill Federal Mogul.. ...................... l8 Ill Gannetl ...................................S6 7/8 Goodyear T&R ......................40 1/8 K·mart ...................................... 7 3/4 Lands End .............................. i4 7/8 Limited lnc............................. l!l 1/8 Multimedia Inc . .....................44 5/8 People's ........................... :......22 518 Oblo Valley Bank .........................36 One Valley ..... ........................ .32 112 Rockwell ............................ ,...46 3/8 Robbins & Myers .................. .33 Ill Royal Dutch/Shell ................ ll3 5/8 Sboney's Inc ........................... il 3/8 Star Bank ...... ......................... 56 3/4 Wendy Int'l . .. ........................ .20 Ill Worthington Ind .......................... t7 and/or all bids. Vehicle sold "AS IS" wilh 147 S. SIXTH STREET, MIDDLEPORT SAT. &SUN., NOVEMBER 11th &12 th corrections to Ohio 45769. Stocks to accept or reject any OPEN DOUSE a ~ re~s The Daily Sentinel. Il l Court St. Pomeroy, By Carrirr or Motor Routt' PUBLIC NOTICE The Racine Village haa declared the 1984 .Crown VIctoria pollee cruiser VIN 1FOYK80U4EVA49710 as surplus property. The Racine Village Clerk will receive sealed bids lor the vehicle unlil 4:00 p.m. Monday, December 4, 1995. The vehicle can be seen at the water building. Council reserves the right 205 North Second Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Office 614·992·2886 DOT.TIE S. TURNER, Broker Income Tax Last. Year. !USPS 113·%01 STATE THEATRE 'IIIII. . . . I Paid Too · Much The Daily Sentinel Trustees to meet The Bedford Township trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting on Monday, 7 p.m. at the township hall. Public Notice asked to conttibute to a campaign to make such behavior unconstitutional on the pillt of the state of California! With reason, they fear being condemned by their own ''minority" employees if they ronsent. So what if 70 percent of California voters disagree? A cynical politician, anticipating that CCRI may well fail to get on the ballot next November, would be sure to note tha.t this will solve nothing. The foes of CCRI would rejoice, and "reverse discrimination" against white employees, businesses and students would go on (though no doubt more cautiously). But the issue certainly isn't going to go away . Instead, it will be there - year after year - in Republican platforms, in the briefing papers of Republican candidates, and above all rankling quielly in the breasts of a great mitny while voters, until it is legally prohibited, as it ought to be. William A. Rusher h a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study or States: manship and Political Philosophy. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 EASTERN BAND BOOSTERS ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR November 11, 9:00-4:00 Over 90 Craft Tables Ohio Public Notice F.W. Dodge Reports , 405 Capitol Street, Suite 802, Charleston, West Virginia 25:101. Tho Ohio Valley Construction Employee's Council, Inc., 21 Armory Drive, Wheeling, West VIrginia 26003. Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office ol SIECO, Inc., t34 West Main Street, P.O . Box 907, Lancas1er, Ohio 43130, upon payment ol $50 lor each set, none of which is Public Notice therefor In the bid documents, or a copy thereof, with a price quoted for the work, the price of labor and materials to be separately stated. Each sealed propol(al envelope must indicate the title of the project and the biddr's name and address. Eoch Bidder muat insure that all employees and applicants fdr employment are nbt discrimlnaled against because of race, color, religion, sex or natior1a1 refundable. Moke checks origin . . payable to SJECO, Inc. The Contractor shall ppy Each proposal sha ll be wages to each laborer and signed by the full name ond mechonic at a rate not lelia business address of each person or company than the minimum wages specified in the currlftt Interested In the same, shall Federal Government Wo;e be accompanied by a surety Determination in bond by a bonding compliance with the Dovjocompany authorized to do Bacon Act (40 U.S.C. 276111 business In the State ol to A7). This work is aleo Ohio or by certilled check, subject to the conditions for cashier's check or letler ol Contractors in the U.S. credit from some solvent Deportment of Housing a~d bank. The bid guaranty Urban Development, bond shall be lor the full Community Developm'"'t amount of the bid and the Program and Executive cerlified check, cashier's Order 11246 as amended. Bidding by mlnorny check or letter of credit shall be equol to 10 per cent busineSs enterprise• (1 O%) of lhe amount ol the certified under Division B of submilted proposal. The Section 123.151 of tho O~lo Code Ia surety bond, certllled Revised check, cashier's check or encouraged on this projec!l The Owner resluves the leiter of credit shall be payable to the Board ol right to accept or reject any Commissioners, Meigs or all proposals; to wal~e any Irregularities or County, as a guarantee that II the proposal Is·accepted, Informalities In tho blddlrfg; a contract will be entered and to enter Into a contract with the bidder who In Its into and its performance properly secured by a consideration offers the satisfactory bond In the lowest and best proposol. By order of the Board ol amount of one hundred , percent (1 00%) of the Commissioners, Meigs Ohio , Fred : conlra'Ct price . All County, · provisions ol the Ohio Hollman, President. Revised Code as it relates (11) 10, 17, 24 to bid guarantee·s , condilions, liabilities and I withdrawal of a bid shall be adhered to by the Happy Ad Contracto.r. No bidder may withdraw his proposal within sixty (60) days olter the actual date ol the opening thereof. The proposal must be made on the forms provided Card of Thanks Largest seleption & lowest prices around. M&R SALES WAYNE'S PLACE MIDDLEPORT. PRESENTS DJ BRADY FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS . Come on out & party. om-2:~10 am. .00 cover. Thank You to all the businesses In Meigs County, who donated Items to Rutland Elementary PTO for our Fail Festival. Without you It would not have been a big success. We appreciate our local buslnesaes. Ruiland PTO Sporty, But Lord He's Looking Forty! . Happy 40th!! Love, �~age Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 4 • The Dally Sentinel Illinois hopes to ,co~tinue jinx over OSU Scoreboard EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlsloa W L Ftt GB Miami New Ymt 2 3 0 1.000 1 .1SO - Orlando Wlllhiqton 3 2 I 2 - BDIIDD N.w Jme) Philadelphia I I I 2 2 2 au~o .sao 1 .333 I 112 .333 I 112 .333 1 112 Central Division .........' 1Dd.i1.111 .......... AIJJnlJ. Cblrioa. 0.001< Milwaube .. . ToroDio Clevdalld 4 3 0 I 3 2 2 I I I 0 2 3 3 3 4 1.000 - . 7~ l .600 I If2 .sao 2 3 l 3 4 .2SO .2SO .2SO .000 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw..tDivlotoa • '~ WL Dallu Houaton Ut.lli •• • •~ San Aaunlio Vancouver ....... 4 0 3 I 3 I 2 I 22 .• . Sacrameoto 4 • ' Seattle Golden State . . LA. Qippm . • ' - .7SO .7SO I I .<567 I 112 ., 0 0 2 I 2 .333 2 112 04.0004 Miue~Ola DenV<f r.cGB 1.000 Pacific Division LA. l..akrn PhOOlil ~rtland 0 1.000 3 1 .7SO I 3 I I l 3 I I ) l I l l l l .zso .. zso .zso .lS(l .2SO 3 Sacramento 109, Toronto 90 801IOD 113, PhoeniX109 Washinaton 110. Otarlotte 96 Miami 89, Ho1.11ton 82 Detroit 107, Portland 100. OT Orlando 130, New Jersey 122, 30T San Antonio 1I 1, Vancouver 62 Seattle 122, DcnYet 117 Utah 108, L.A. Laker~ 98 Atlanta I 00, L.A. Clip pen 92 Thw-lday '• G.mes New York 103, lndiana9S Chicago 106, Cleveland 81 Dallu I04, Milwaukee 94 m. AUanta GoldCil Stlllel21 friday'• Gamet Ptloenix at Toronlel, 1 p.m. Cliarlotte at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m New York: at Wubinaton. 7:30p.m New Jeney at Miami, 7:30p.m. Cleveland at Detroit.7:JO p.m. Sacramento ar.Jud.iana.. 7:30p.m Orlaudo at 801ton, 8 p.m. PortliUid Ill. Mi.n.DCIOta, 8 p.m Milwaukee II. SID Al!toDIO, 8:30 p.m. Deuva at Utah, 9 p.m. Seattle at L..A. Latm, 10:30 p.m. L.A. Qippcn at Vaucouvcr, 10:30 p.m. SatarUy's Games MiamJ at Orlaudo, 7:30p.m Toronto at Charlotte. 7:~p.m. SacrameDlO a1 New Jersey. 8 p.m. Portlaud at Chicaso, 1:30 p.m. Allanta at Dallu, 8:30p.m. Minnesota at HoUlton, 8:30p.m. Vancouver at Seattle, 10 p.m. L.A. Laken a Qoldeo State, 10:30 p.m. Sunday'• G11nn Utah at New Yc:rk, 6 p.m. San Antollio at Clevdand, 7:30p.m Goldeo Sla!O II Plloeoll, 9 p.m. Deuv« at LA. Clippers, 9 p.m. •: 1 • • ' ' • : Natloaal Hockey Leape EASTERN CONFERI!NCE Atlantic DI.Uion W Aorida .. 12 Phlladelpbla .9 N.Y. Raqon 9 Woobi"""n 9 New Jeney 7 • Tampa Bay 3 N.Y.lllaoders 2 L TP11 Gf GA 4 0 24 'I 40 4 3 ll l9 36 S I 19 l6 48 S 0 18 6 1 1S 7 4 10 9 2 6 44 34 410 35 31 54 36 l6 Northeast Division Plltll>uqll .. 7 l 3 17 63 37 Molllrtlord Ottawa .. 7 7 0 14 ...6 6 I ll ... 6 8 0 ll Baoton Buffalo .... , 7 2 ll .... l I I II 41 44 33 4~ 42 ll ~ l3 42 44 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division " W L TPII GF GA • Decroit • Oolcqo • • Witmipea TotoniO Dalla SL Lou.i& • ..... 8 5 2 11 ... 7 6 2 16 .7 6 2 16 ... 6 5 3 15 ......s 5 5 15 ... .S I 1 11 5' 36 ll 46 S7 l7 41 45 46 47 3:\ 44 Pacific Division Colorado • , • I 0 3 2 ll Lol ADI(elCI 6 4 S 11 VoncouV<f l l l ll Anaheim Edmonton • Calpry • Sa!llote • .7 9 0 14 4 1 3 11 10 4 I .. 1 9 4 6 ... 2 Los AA&elel 3. Dall• 3, tie 11uand....,'• Gea B01too 4, Ottawa 3 PhiladelJilia 3, Calgll')' 1 Florida 2. EdmoDton I Chicago S, Vancouver 2 Dallas I , Colorado l.tie Friday'• Gunu N.)'. lslaoden at N.Y\ Rangen. 7-:JO p.m. Edmo11toll at Tamp& Bay, 7:l0 p.m. Washingtoo at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Winnipeg Ill St. Louis, 8:30 p.m Pittsburgh at San Jose, \0:30p.m S.h&rdaJ'• Gamn Philadelphia at New Jeney 1 p.m Anaheim at Ottawa.. 1:30 p.m N.Y. Raaam at Hartford, 7 p.m. St.louisatN.Y. hiiDdc:n. 7 p.m Toronto at BoltO~ . 7:30p.m. Chicaao at Wa~hioaton. 7:)0 p.m Buffalo m Florida, 7:10 p.rn Montreal at Calgary. 1:30 p.m Colorado al Vancouver, 10:30 p.m Detroit at SanJ01e, 10:30 p.m. Pittabur&h at Lol Angele., 10:30 p.m SundaJ'I Gmnn New Jersey at Pbilitdelphia, 1 p.m WedaeN.ay'• Gamet •, · Butfalo SanJOM2 Pfttltni'Jb 7, Otbwa 1 Anaheim 3, MJutn:al 2, OT N.Y. Rqcn5, Tampa Bay 4 C~~2.NewJeneyl - .7SO By The Assoclatetl Press Illinois bas lost as many games as it bas won, yet it s1ands as a roadblock to Ohio State's bopes for a trip to lhe Rose Bowl and possible national championship. Go figure . Illinois has won six of the last seven meetings wilh the Buckeyes (9 -0), including the last four at Colwnbus. Ohio. site of Saturday's meeling . Second-ranked Ohio Slate. however, has averaged 14.1 points in !hose last seven meetings wilh lhe lllini. Tbe way lhe Buckeyes' defense bas been playing Ibis season, that mighl be enough points to win. But lhe Jllini defenders have been just as stingy. "I don't know if you can compare our games," Ohio State defensive end Mike Vrabel said. "I don ' t wmch much of Illinois' games. except what I see on television. And we run a different defense, so it's kind of hard to compare." But observers do compare Vrabel and Illinois outside linebacker · Simeon Rice. Both set school records for sacks in a season in 1994, Rice tolaling 16 and Vrabel 12. This season, Rice has 8 1/2 and Vrabel 8 heading into Saturday's contest. w.,...,1,. c.me. NllioDIIBakelboiiAnod..... l6 37 52 49 lB 60 S4 ll 34 52 34 S8 46 67 • Buffalo a1 TaiJll& Bay. 7:30p.m Montreal at Vaocouver, 8 p.m. Edmonton at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Tnnsactlons BASEBALL AmrriCIII Lequr BOSTON RED SOX - Agreed to lerms wilh Kevin Coushlin and T.R. Lewis, outfieldccs; Bo Dodloo, first baseman; Ken Grundt and Jose Mutinez, pitchers; and Scott Romano and Fletcher Thompson, third basemen, on minor-league contracts. Nomonamed NL's 'Rookie of the Year' CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Declined to exercise their 1996 option on Ron Karkovice, catcher. DETROIT TIGERS - Named Buddy Bellm.an'l!er. MILWAUKEE BREWERSSigned a two-year &ffiliatioo agreement with Ogden of tile Pioneer LeaJUC. NEW YORK YANKEES Named Mel Nelson area scout for California; Joe Arnold uu scout for Rorida; and Rudy Camejo part-time TOKYO- (AP) - Hideo Nomo believes Atlanta third-baseman Chipper Jones was just as deserving as Nomo to win lhe NL Rookie of the Year award. "To me, it wouldn't have been at all sutprising if be bad got it," Nomo said today, siUing in front of · a poster covered with Ks to represent his 236 strikeouts for tbe Dodgers. "We bad a lot of practice techniques in common, and our stats were comparable too,' ' be said. Jones started for the World Series champs, batted .265, bit 23 homers and knocked in 86 runs. But Nomo's seven-game win sueak from June 2 to July 15 put lhe spotlight on him early. He went 13-6 with a 2.54 ERA and led the NL in strikeouts. He also was the NL staner in the All-Star game. Nomo, the fourth consecutive Los Angeles Dodger to win the award, received 118 votes to Jones' 104 to win the Baseball Writers Association of America award that was announced Thursday. Nomo, 27, won Rookie of the Year in Japan in 1990, captured most of the pitching honors tbat year and is also a five-time All-Star here. He was lambasted as overconfident and even greedy when he criticized the heavily regulated nature of the Japanese pros. He decided to try bis luck in the United States after an acrimonious dispute with the Kintetsu Buffaloes ended his Japanese career a year ago. He had nothing critical to say today about his experience with the Dodgers . scout for South Aorida. SEATTLE MARINERS - Named Henry. Cotto player-coach for Port City of lhe Southern League; Ken Compton major league and speciaJ a.uignmcnt scout; Frank Mattox West Coast scout supervi~or; John McMicheo Florida seoul; Billy Merkle Southern scout; C~s Dishmao Midwest scout; and Alex Smith East scout. TORONTO BLUE JAYS Named Neil Allen pitching coach for St . Catharines of the New YorkPenn League; Bruce Wahoo pitching coach for Medicine Hal of the Pioneer League; Juan Etpino manager and lose Reyes pitclung coach for the Blue lays of the Dominican Summer League; Juan Joa Dominican Republic scout; and Carlos Maldonado, Frank Henderson and Geovany Miranda scoutr in Panam&.. National Le•ue LOS ANGELES DODGERSAgreed to terw with Brett Buller, outfielder, on a one-year contract. NEW YORK METS- Named Hmy Minor special U.!lirumt to the geoeral manager, and Joe Delli Carri, Oark Crist, and <lluck Heuley Jr. scouu. SAN DIEGO PADRES-Si&ned Paul Abbott, pitcher; Ricardo Ingram, outfielder; and Rico Ro.uy, iufielder, and invited them to major league spring training. Signed John Ma.uarelli, outfielder; Ruu Swan aJ'td Der4 Clulr::, pitchers; and Dan Rohrmeier, first bueman-outfielder, and invited them to mirior league :~:rc~~=~tL National B.. kelball Auodatioo WASHINGTON BULLETS Signed Mike Peplowski, ceoter. HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS Assigned Bob Beers, dcfeoselll&ll , to Utah of the IH:.. • College grid bowl alliance doesn't appeal to Pac-1 0 : LOS ANGELES (AP) - The iOea of adding the Rose Bowl to tile college football bowl alliance dCesn' t appealiO Padfic-10 athleti~ directors, who worry aboul disrapting 90 years of tradition between the Pac-10 and Big Ten. : One option the athletic direciOrs are considering is if the Big Ten or Pltc-10 has the No. I team at the end of the season, and the alliance bas the No. 2 team, they would oleet in the Rose Bowl. If the positions are reversed, lhcy would play iti an alliance bowl. : "Our people would favor one that has been proposed where the No. 2 team would go play the No. I t«:am." Pac-10 commissioner Tom llrulsen said 'll!ursday. "That's as as any .of our people envision ever going, ralher lhan putting the ltose Bowl formally inlo the alliance." · The alhletic directors on Thursday concluded 1wo days of meeti!lgs in Los Angeles on ways to keep lhe Rose Bowl relevant since Uie creation of lhe bowl alliance. It is;lhe only bowl to maintain a tie-in with major conferences. : The alliance matches the cbamp~s of lhe Southeastern, Atlantic Coast, Big East, Southwest and Big Eight conferences, along with two a1-1arge teams, in the Fiesta, Orange and Sugar bowls. : For lhe second year in a row, the pQSSible Big Ten. representative in lbe Rose Bowl uugbt be denied the cllance of playing for the national championship because of the conference's tie to the Rose Bowl. · Last year, Penn State finished uidefeated and won the Rose Bowl. only to have undefeated N~braska be declared the national champion. The directors seem less inclined to back a proposal in wbicb the Rose Bowl would join a four-bowl : alliance rotation and stage tbe naliooal cbampionsbip game every , fourth year, whether or not it included a Pac-10 or Big Ten team. far Friday, November 10, 1995 I want to Thank the Voters of Columbia Township for supporting me in the General Election, November 7, for Clerk of Columbia township. I am sincerely grateful for your votes. Paid for by thft candidate, Gloria HuHon, 37470 Ogdln Rd., Albany, OH 45710 Rice is third in the Big Ten in consecutive national championship. tackles for a loss wilh 16, with Vra"They're the best tellm in the bel right behind him wilh 15. And ·country, bar none," Kansas wide both figure to be at the center of receiver Isaac Byrd said. "It's . their .teams· fortunes in what bas going to be a real test for us, but become an emotional annual series. I'm sure we'll rise to the occa"I lhink it's the fact lhat their sion." In other games involving Top offensive sc heme is what our defense thrives on," Rice said. "I 25 teams, it will be No. 3 Florida at think lhey play right into our defen- South Carolina, No. 5 Northwestsive scheme as far as lhe looks lhey em vs. Iowa, No. 6 Florida State at give us, running the ball to the North Carolina, No. 7 Kansas State open side .... Everything plays into at Iowa Slate, No. 9 Colomdo vs. Missouri, No. II Texas at Houston, our sU'engths." Only one college game Ibis No. 12 Southern California at Oreweekend will pit 1wo ranked learns gon State, No. 13 Michigan vs. against each olher: No. I Nebraska Purdue, No. 14 Virginia at Maryat No. 10 Kansas. land, No, 15 Arkansas vs. SouthKansas (8 - 1; 4-1 Big Eight) hasn't beaten Nebraska since 1968, losing 26 straight games. But the last time the Comhuskers traveled to Kansas, two years ago, the Jayhawks fell 21-20 when a lastminute 2-point conversion attempt fell incomplete. "There are a 101 of people walking around who weren't even born the lasl time Kansas beat Nebraska," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. Ironically, lhe best Kansas team in a long time may fmd iiSelf on the same field with one of lhe greatest Nebraska teams ever. The Huskers (9-0, 5-0) are not only unbeaten, but have been virtually unchallenged while driving IOward a Fiesta Bowl date and a shot at a second western Louisiana, No. 16 Alabama vs. Mississippi State, No. 17 Oregon al Arizona, No. 20 -Auburn at Georgia, No. 21 Virginia Tech vs. Temple at Wa~bingiOn, No. 22 Washington at UCLA, No . 23 Syracuse al Piltsburgh, No. 24 Clemson vs. Duke, and No. 25 San Diego State vs. Wyoming. Thursday night, No. 18 Texas A&M struggled past Rice 17-10 on . Corey Pullig' s 26-yard scoring pass to Alben Connell in lhe lhird quarter. It was lhe fourth straight victory for the Aggics (6-2, 4-1 Soulhwcsl Conference) and its 151h consecutive triumph over Rice (2-6-1, 1-4). fiOTICE: GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. FALL & WINTER HOURS Open Tueaday-Frlday 9:110-5:00 Saturday g:D0-3:00 Cloll8d Monday 'I'HE GRAVELY SYSTEM EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 15'" FARM.ERS BANK IN POMEROY & TUPPERS .PLAINS, WILL NO LONGER ACCEPT GTE PHONE BILL PAYMENTS. PAYMENTS AFTER THE 15'" CAN BE MADE AT SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY CLOSEOUT NEW 1995 CHEVY CAMARO Friday, November 10, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 .- Bell to manage Tigers Browns move may have .been planned DE1R0ff (AP) - Ask not for whom Buddy Bell toils. He toils for the Tigers. · Bell, a Cleveland Indians coach who has never managed before, signed a two-year contract Thursday to help rebuild the team with the third-worst record in the American League last season. "This is special," Bell said at a news conference. ''When I lhink of this team, I think of Bill Freeban, AI Kaline, Mickey Stanley, Norm Cash, Willie Horton . I think of Alan Tranunell and Lou Whitaker, Aurelio Rodriguez. I'm a buff. And to think that now I'm a part of all of lhat." Bell wasn't looking for a job. He was ,fairly happy at home with his wife and five children. But when· the Tigers called and asked him to come up for an interview, something told Bell be should do it. "I could cate less about being a big league manager,'' Bell said " But I'd rather he a driver than a passenger. 'I' Ironical y, Bell wanted to come to Detroil a long time ago. He wanted to play for Sparky Ander- son. Instead, he succeeds him. "When I was a player, the guy I always wanted to play for was Sparky," Bell said at a news conference. "He was a great manager and a great guy. His players liked him, yet he was tough, as I understand.'' '!"be hiring completes the first major task of Randy Smith, wbo I 0 days earlier replaced Joe Klein as general manager: "I hope 10 be here a long lime, and I hope Buddy's here a long · time," Smith said. "We both need a good long run to make Ibis lhing a success." Dell, 44, and former Yankee~ manager Buck Sbowaller were said to be the top candidates for the managing job. Others under consideration were coaches Davey Lopes of San Diego and Jerry Narron of Texas. Bell bas been the infield coach for Cleveland the past 1wo seasons. He is. credited with helping mold lhe defense lhat helped lhe Indians make their first World Series appearance in 41 years. MAC rivals OU, Miami to·clash in .Athens By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer With two Saturdays remaining in the regular season, the MidAmerican Conference football championship bas all but been won by Toledo heading into its game against Akron Saturday. The Rockets (8-0-1, 5-0-1 MAC) have taken on all comers in the conference, knocking off powers such as Ball State and the Michigan troika of Eastern, West.ern and Central. The only mark against Toledo was a 28-28 tie at Miami of Ohio. The Redskins visit OU at Athens Saturday in a battle of two of the league's charter members. Now the Rockets close the season wilh back-to-back home games at the Glass Bowl against two of lhe weak sisters in the league. All Pinkel'.s team needs is a win against either Akron or Ohio to lock up a berth in the Las Vegas Bowl. In case of a tie for the tille, CLEVELAND (AP) - The city . may have gained some explosive ammunition in its battle 10 keep the Cleveland Browns from moving to Baltimore, Mayor Michael R. White said. Evidence uncovered by lawyers handling the city's lawsuit over lhe move suggests the Browns haye been considering such a move for years, White said Thursday at a news conference \)'here be urged fans 1101 to give up the fight "I know that !here are a lot of people who are so disappointed and so frustrated they are saying to themselves, 'Why make the effort?"' White said. It's lrue, no other city bas been able to prevenl a tC"dDI from leaving, White said. But too many people have too much riding on the effort to simply give up now, be said. And unlike other cities, Cleveland may be able to fight the move under National Football League rules, by arguing that it did all it could to keep the Browns, White said. "Every single mayor who· bas an NFL team in their city and is -Sports briefs- BAsEBALL NEW YORK (AI') - Chicago White Sox pitcher Dave Righetti and California shortstop Dick Schofield filed for free agency, lhe Rockets still would go based on raising the total 10 131. Thirteen more players are eligilhe MAC tie-breaker. Wbile Toledo takes a crack at ble to file by Sunday's deadline. Meanwhile Kirby Puckett will booking reservations for Las Vegas, Miami (6-2-1, 4-1-1) travels not invoke his option 10 become a to Ohio (2-6-1, 1-4-1). There has free agent this winter. The Minbeen some talk lhat, Miami could nesota outfielder could have gotten be considered for either the Inde- out of the last two years of his contract, which guarantees him $13 pendence or Liberty bowls. If that happened, it would mark · million over the next two seasons. Center fielder Brett Buller the first time lhat two MAC schools were invited to annual agreed to a contract with Los Angeles worth $2 million, the same bowl games in the same season. amounl he earned in 1995. The But a bid lo Miami still would White Sox declined to exercise a seem a longshot. $2.1 million option on catcher Ron "There bas been some diaKarkovice, instead paying him a logue,'' Miami Athletics Director $625,000 buyout. Eric Hyman said. "Obviously, just PITISBURGH (AP) - Kevin having lhem interested in us speaks McClatchy agreed in principle to a very highly for the jo!l Randy final sales agreep1ent to buy the Walker and the team bas done.'' Pittsburgh Pirates after reaching a In other games Saturday, May compromise on a deadline for rai~­ nard and Ball State (6-4, S-2) will ing additional equity. be host to Central (4-5, 2-4), WestMcClatchy bad a busy day, em (5-4, 4-2) will go 10 Eastern (5meeting wilh lawyers and reassur4, 4-2) and Bowling Green (4-6, 2ing his investors that unanticipated 5) travels to Kent (1-7-1, 0-5-1). demands made by the Pirates' owners would not derail his $85 million deal to buy the team. watching what is going on in Cleveland ought 10 be concerned, because if a cornerstone franchise can be ripped onl of a community it bas been in for 50 years, then no NFL franchise in the country is safe," he said. And now, White said, the city may be able to show lhat Modell didn't play fair. City lawyers found evidence that the name "Baltimore Browns" was incorporated in 1994 -long before Oct. 27 of this year, when Modell committed t.o a 30year lease with the city of Baltimore. There are also questions. While said, about the team ' s decision 3 1/2 years ago to move the headquarters of the national ''Browns Backers" club -to Baltimore,.of all places. ' 'I'm here to tell you, we ' re taking back over again. We have lhe support of the Browns Backers for the 'Save the Browns' campaign," said Bob Grace, who organized lhe club ll years ago. And While said Modell had been strongly opposed 10 pulling a National Football League expansion team in Bitltimore in lhe fall of 1993. " There's a real belief on ibe part of some of the owners that lhe reason lhe owner of the Browns , talked so sll'ongly against lhe move ... was because ·o f his own designs," White said. Tbe issues came up in lhe process of discovery. the phase in a lawsuit when the two sides may review !heir opponents' files. The city sued Monday 10 block Ihe move and won a temporary order preventing the team from leaving lown until a bearing can be held Nov. 20. Browns spokesman Kevin Byme did not return a telephone call seeking comment. A message was left at his office at lhe team's training camp in suburban Berea. Under leagu e ules, threefourths of the NFL owners must approve a move. The rules also say an owner wanting to move his team must show that his current home lown is inhospitable and unwilling Thank you for your support Bedford Twp. Residents. White bas said a ballot issul( passed Tuesday to belp pay for ren• ovations of Cleveland Stadium will go a long way toward proving lhl! city is willing to do its part. There is enormous public angei at Modell, and at the team, which a( 4-5 has not performed as well as expected Ibis year. But White said it was vital for fans to support lh< · Browns - including ttaveliDg to Pittsburgh for Monday's game witli lhe arcbrival Steelers. : 91 FORD EXPLORER SPORT· ......................................... 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Bwiness All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval *All prices include rebates to dealer. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Till fREE 1·1DH22-1417 • 312·2844 344-5147 • 422-1758 IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! ' Taxes, Tags, Title Fees em. Rebate Olduded in sa~ priCe ol new vehicle ~sled where applteable. On approved credt. Not respon~~e for lypographical errors. • llllfty -IBtlniQ: Ia• · I • l1aay: 1111 - IIIII '· • �.. ~6• The Daily Sentinel ' Friday, November 10, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio MEIGS COOti Friday, November 10, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 tiS ••• I IN HONOR OF ORVILLE W. BROWN . G.Y.S.G.T. JOHN F. BOYD STAFF SGT. 1946- 1969 Marines - Pleet Reserves Korea ·, Vietnam Love, Sister MlVie, Joni, th , Fred, & Georg • - IN HONOR OF 1942- 1946 U.S. Army World War II Love, Wife Marie, Daughters,Son, Kathy ~~ w IN HONOR OF ~ -~~ 1!1 • IN HONOR OF IN HONOR OF S/SGT. PERRY F. HOFFMAN PFC. LEWIS F. WALKER 1942- 1945 Army World War II Love, Sons, Kenneth, Frank, Ronnie, Brother Fred, Daughters, Debbie, Patty, ~ m Francis, Sister Bertha"' 1920- 1944 Army WWII Love, The Walker Family IN HONOR OF PVT.JEROMY JACKSON WAYNE E. MILHOAN - ~ ... 1995 Ft. McClellan, AI Army Mil. Police Love, Mom, Sam & Family U.S. Anny Korean Conflict Love, S.L.S. . ~ '' ~ - ~~~ ·_. ~~ ftl ~;:,:.. ;-,.-- .. ~ .. . ' - I~ w IN HONOR OF -~ l!l ~ 1!1 IN HONOR OF l!l ~ HUGH C. BEARHS . SPS JOHN G. WARNER 1942- 1944 Field Artillary WWII Love, Your Family · Aug. 1970- Aug. 1973 Army Love, Wife Irene IN HONOR OF SGT. RICK A. BAKER 9/1/81 To Present Army Desert Storm Love, 3 Sons, Jamie, Josh, Chris, Sister, Jana, · Mom& Dad IN HONOR OF IN HONOR OF IN HONOR OF IN HONOR OF IN HONOR OF CAPTAIN JAMES 0. HUNT PFC. HARRY OSBORNE,JR IN HONOR OF S/SGT. JONATHAN E. BISSELL CM/AN MATTHEW W.ROSE CORP. JAMES H. CUNNINGHAM 1943 · 1944 1951 • 1953 1943- 1945 1990· U.S. Marines Corp WWII, Korea Love, Wife, Kathryn, Daughter, Beverlee U.S. Marines Corp WWII, Pacific Theater Love, Your Son Army Desert Storm Love, Mom, Dad, Family Jan. 18, 1995 • currently serving Navy 12/5/42. 11/14/45 WWII CARROLLL. TEAFORD G.M. 3/C GUNNERS MATE Love, Daughter Sue, Bob, Jamie &Andy MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6491 . VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY K&C Jewelers POMEROY, OHIO 992-3785 RUTLAND, OHIO 742-2333 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 DOWNING· CHILDS MULLEN· MUSSER INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO 992-2342 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO 992-2955 1943. 1945 I Navy WWII FISHER FUN.ERAL HOME Love, Your Family . BIRCHFIELD FUNERAL HOME · Fruth Pharmacy Love, Mom& Dad '' MIDDUPQRT, OHIO 992-5141 : < • BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, OHIO ' 985-3301 SUGAR RUN EWING FLOUR FUNERAL MILLS HOME POMEROY, OHIO 992·211 5 POMEROY, OHIO . 992-2121 QUALITY PRINT SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3345 RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO 992-3307 .. INGELS THE SHOE MIDDLEPORT -VETERANS ADOLP.H'S CROW'S NITURE PLACE MEMORIAL DAIRY Family FUR. TROPHIES . · AND '" HOSPITAL VALLEY · Restaurant JEWELRY LOCKER 219 &TEES IN HONOR OF IN HONOR OF IN HONOR OF IN HONOR OF SFC ROY (FRANK) RIFFLE BMC KENNETHM. CALE PVT.l JON TRAVIS MUG RAGE 1951-1973 1995 To Present U.S. Navy Vietnam • 3 Bronze Stars • 2 Purple Hearts Love, Nancy, Children U.S. Army Armor We are very proud of you and love you very much. Love Mom & Dad IN HONOR OF IN HONOR OF 1954. 1971 SGT. HAROLD G. SINGER SGT. DALE G. ' WARNER U.S.Army 1943. 1946 10/12/42. 10/8/45 Vietnam Love, Wife, Frona and all the Army · Army Air Corps WWIJ WWII SP/4 CHARLES TYSON MUG RAGE 1993 To Present •· U.S. Army M.P. Peace Keeping Operation Democracy • Haiti We are very proud of you love you very much. Love Mom & Dad P9MEROY, OHIO 992·2104 ' .. I . _) POMEROY, OHIO 992-2556 POMEROY, OHIO 992·5432 POrAEROY, OHIO 992-2:465 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6128 �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 10, 1995 The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Friday, November 10, 1'995 Church Directory Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ Aposloli«: VanZandt and Ward Rd . Pastor: Jam es Miller Sunday School - 10:3 0 a.m Evening - 7 :30p.m . Wednesday Services - 7 JO p.m. Assembly of God Liberty Assembly of God P.O. Box 467, Duddrng Lane Mason, W .Va . · Pasto1 . Neil Tcnnam Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m Thunday Prayer Meeting - 7 p.m. Baptist Hope Baptist C hurch (Southern) 570 Grant St. , Middlcpor1 Sunday scllool - 9 :45a.m Worship - II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Free Will Baptist C hurl"h Ash Street, Middlcpon Pastor: Les Hayma n Sunda y Service - 7 :30 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m Wednesday Scrvice -7:30 p.m. Rutland first Baptist C hurch Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pom eroy First ll11pli..,;l Pastor: Paul Stinson E.11st Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WotS hip - 10:30 a.m. Am Souther n O:apti!o1 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. LamarO'Bryanl Sunday Sctlool - 9:30a.m. Wor:sni p · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m . First Rapllsl Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6lh and Palmer St., Midd lcpon Su nday School - 9: 15a.m . Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p.m Wedne5da y Se rvice- 7:00 p.m Radne First lhlplist f>astor · Rev . Larry Haley Youlh Pastor: Aaron You ng Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsh•p · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv ices - 7:00 p.m. Silver Run Bilplist . Pastor: BiJl LiuJc Sunday School-· IOa.m . Worsh1p - ll a.m'., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Mt. Union naptlst JJaSlor : Joe N. Sayre "!iunday School-9:45a .m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Uaptlsl· Racine,OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worship - 9:30a.m . Sund ay Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Old B<lh<l Fr.,. Will Baptist Church 28601 St Rt 7, Middlepo" Sunda y School · lO a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday Services - 7:30 Hlllsld<llapllst Chur ch Sl. Rt. 143 just off lh. 7 Pastor: Rev . James R. Ar.:rcc. Sr. Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi ce ~ ·7 p.m. Vlc.:tory lbptl~ 1ndt!pcndanl 525 N. 2nd St Middlcpo" Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m.. 7 p.rn. Wedne sday Servi ces- 7 r.rn Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason Sunda y School - 10 ;s.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 r .m. Wednesday Scn~iccs- 7 r .m Fnrest Run lhtprlst Pastor : Ariu ~ llun Sunday School · 10 :u n. Worship · 11 a.m. Church of Christ Episcopal Pomt!rOy Church or Christ 212W. Mam St !,a ~ tor : Andrew Miles Sun1lay School - 9:30 a.m. Wurstlip- 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m . Wednesda y Sc rvtccs - 7 p.rn Gnce [plscopal Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rcu or: Kev . D. A. duPI~tier lloly Eucharist and Sunday School I 0:30a.m. Corrcc hou r ro tlowln& ),umcru v \\'cstsidt• Chun:h nf'Chrio,;t l) ~~h Chddn: n ' l l um ~ 1~ ,1 SilJH b y S<. hnu l - II 1 Ill \~ ( H , hlr . li b m . op.m. Wc.IIII.C ,da ) S c r•H.:c ~ · 7 p.m \1i<ldlcJ)Urt ( :hun.:h ul" Chri st Sth ~ nd \r1am l1iil!ur AI llan .;on "Youth Vlmiqe r: Iii II h ai'.le r Su nday Schtwll - 9·3() am Wor stltp· X: 15, 10 :30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdn(! Sdi:ly Scrvt <.t:s - 7 p.m Jadt Col c~ ro vc Suml il )' Schuul -9·30 it .lll Wurshtp · HJ "10 a.m.. td O p.m. - tl·)() p m Hkkur v Hilh Churd111f' C hrist l'~tqOr: Joseph I{ ll osk tn~ Sund ay Sch,)ol · ()a .m. Wur .~ hip · 10 ;s.rn ., 7 p.m. Catholic S~cnod H(!art C:dhnlic Chunh 161 Mulhcrry Ave. , Pomeroy, 992 -5K98 !'astor: Kcv . Waller E. Jl ein1. Sa t. Con. 4 : 4 .~ - ~ : l ) p. m .: Y1H-. s- 5:10p.m Su n. Con. -H:45 -9 :15 a.m., Sun \1as~ · 9:30a.m. D;jiltc y Ma ~ ~ · 8:30a.m. Worshi p - 10:30 a.m., 7·30 p.m. Wedn es d<~ y Servi ce 7:10 p.m Se rvice -7:00p.m . Sal<'ln Center Pa~tor : Ron Fierce Sttnd ay School - 9:15 <t.rn . Worship - 10:15 a.m. Snow,·ille Sund ay School - 10 a.m Wurship · 9 a.m. Ucttt:mv P11stur: Kcnncin ll11 kcr Sunday Sehoul - 10 a.m Worship - 9 ll .m Wc1l nc:-day Scr\1 1ces · 10 a.m Services - 7:30p.m . C1rmd Jla~ tor : Kenneth !h kcr Sunday Sc hool - 9:10 ;un . Wo rship - 10:45 a 111 . (2 ild & 4th Sun) Murnln~ Sunun l•a ~ tor · Kenn eth ll i1k cr Suntla)' St·huol · 11 JO :~ . m . Worship - 10:4) a . n~ . ( I •t & 3n l Su'n) St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Spalding Worship -9:00a.m. Sunda y School - 10:00 a.m. H.t•cds,•illc Churl'h of C hrist Piistor: Phil~ Stunn Sunday Schoo l: 9:30a .m . Worship Scrvu.;c: 10:30 a.m . i11hk Stud y, Wedne sday, 6:30 p.m. Ea.;l Li!larl i•astur: Bria11 ll 1trkne ~ s Sunda y School - 10 a.m. Wmship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. OUr Snlour Lutheran Churrh Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W .Va . lntrim pastors: George C. Weinck Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Worship - I I a.m . Christian Union lhdnc l,astur: Hri1tn llarkne~s Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worship - II a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Pa slo r: Dawn Spa lding Sunday School · 9:4.5 a. m. Worship - II a.m. l:hurch of Christ In C hristian Union ll anforJ, W.Va . P<~ s t o r: Rev. David McManis Su nday School - II a. m . W o r~ h i p - 9:3 0a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. C uuh'lllc t: nih:d Mt.'f.hudist l,urist. l~a s t o r : llcl cn Kline ( :LuiiYillt• C hurt"h :vlai11 & h fth S1. United Methodist ~ Ulllb)' S ~.:huo l · 10 ll .m Wursh1p · 9 a.m Tu esday ServiceS. 7 r.m. Graham United Mcthodi!it Worsh1p · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Son) Wednesda>: Service - 7:30p.m. Church of God Mt. Mnrbh Church of God Ra cine Pastor: Rev. James Sancrfie ld Sunday Sch()nl . 9:45 a m Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdnesduy Service!\ - 7 p.m. IJdtu.·l t :hun·h · rown ~ htp Rutl :1nd Churc:h of God P <L~ lor : Gregory L. Sca rs Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev . Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. "11-aursday Services · 7 p.m. Meigs Cnopentive )).,.rlsh f.m. Northeast Cluster Alfred !)astor: Sharon Hau sma n Su r1day School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m ., 6:30 p.m. • l'a -aur: J'.J Chapman Sunday S ~.: huo l - 10 il .m . . Wursh1p . II a.m W c dn ~.:, d .·i )' Scrv i CC~ - 7 p m C ht· ~tcr Churt·h uf G,ld S. It 24H & Riehcl Road, Chester Paqur: Rev . Wtl lm m D. Hin d~ SunJ~y Schoo l - tJ:30 a.m. w~··rs hip : 6 r · ~·.; . W t.:Jn csd<~y, 7 p.m. I·Hmtly I ratnmg llour Congre~~tlnn~l Trinity C hurch Sccund & Lyan, J>orn croy Pastor: Hcv. RulanJ W1ldman wors htp 10:25 C hester ],astor: Sharon l·la usman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. ·lhu rsday Services - 7 p.m. KrJ ., 4tiXC Sunday Sc.: hool - 9 a.m. Wofstl ip · 10 a.m. Wedn cs dlly Se rv i ce~ · 10 a.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist ~ S111r Pastur: Kenneth lb ker Suml ay School - 9:45 ll .m Worship - 10:10 a.m . Thursday Semu:s - 7 :)() p.m. lutheran Hl'llllul·k Ci rll\c C hurc:h Pa ~ \111 : (ie nc /.npp Sund!l)' ~c h no l · 10:30 a.m. Wm ~ hip - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. ~e h oul find Rull:md Sund ay School - 9:30a.m. Worship · I 0:30a.m. Thursday Services· · 7 p.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10: IS a.m. Homemaking meeting , Ist Thurs. . 7 p.m. Schoo l - l):J() a.m. ' Hut'kingtmrt Chun·h Grand Street Sunday School · 10 a,m. WtJrship , II a.m. Wednesday Serv tccs - K p.m. Tun·tl Churd1 Cu. l{rJ . tl3 Su nd ay .Schoo l · 9JO a.m Wor~h ip - I0 :30a .m Nazarene Rad11c First Chunh uf the Nazaren e l ,a ~t o r : Scou Ruse Sund ay School - 9 :30a .m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednc ~ da y Serv1ccs - 7 p.m. Joppa Pauor: llob Randolph Wors hip · 9:30 ~a . m . Sunday School - lCJ-30 a.m. l.ong Bottom Paslor: Rc\1 . Charles Mash Sunday School - 9:30a .m Wors hip - 10:30 a.m . Wedncsd11y Service§ · 7:30p. m. Reedsv ille Pastor: KeY . Charles Mash Worship - 9:30 a,m. ' Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Hnhson Chrlsliom Fd1uws hip C hurch Rev . Clyde 1-lt:nderson Sun day servi ce, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. You th Fcl1 ow ~ hip Su nday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. Rurk Sprin!.!s Jla.;tur. 1-\.eith Rader Sunday School · 9: I ~ a.m. Wor~hip · 10 a.m. Youth Fclluw ~ h i p, Su nday - 6 p.m. The Churth or Jesus l.:lngs\•illc.• ( .' hri st i ~m C hurch a.m. l umcroy Pa stor: l(ohcn 1:. Kuhi nsun Sunday School - C): I S a.m. Wor ~ hir - I 0 :30a .m . B1t>lc Stud y Tuesda y · 10 a.m. Christ or Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-II a.m. Sunda y Eve nin g - 6:30 p.rn . Thu rsday Scrv1cc · 6:30p.m. Other Churches 1 Worship - 10:30 a.m . Pa~ t ur : Wood)' Call Sund ay Wo r-;h1p - 10 Mlddlcpurt Chun:h ut· the Nazarene Pastor: Gregory 1\ . Cundiff Sunda y School · 9:10 a.m. Worship - 10:10 a.rn ., (dO p.m. Wcr.Jnesd.ay Servi ces - 7 p.m. H.cL-dS\'ille Ftll~•wshlt, Churc.·h ut· the ~ :rt.arenc l' :1~ t u r : Jo hn W Dnu gl:t~ S und~t y Sdoul - 1)J() it . lll . Wursh•p · 10:4 .~ a.m., 7 p.m. WcU 1t e ~t la y S e rv 1 1.:e~ - 7 r .nl Church ur the Na7.arenl' Pastor : G len don Stroud Su nday School - 9:30a .m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. HU\' Cn Chrbthtn Fcllonstllp Center Sa lem Sl., Rulland 1':1 ~ 1m : Rohcrt E. Mus ser Sund ay School - 10 a.m. Wurshir · I I: 15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcd n c~ day Serv ice · 7 p.m. !•carl C h apt!l Sund ay School · 9 u n . Kcorganlzed Church of Jesus C hrist or Latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd . Pastor: Jani ce Danner Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wedne~day New Mhlcrs,·illc Pa ~ tor : D'!ron !\"cwman Sund iiy School · 9 a.m . Worship · lO a.m. latter-Day Saints l.ihcrlv Chrlslla n C hurc:h · De ~ tc r ( 'hurl"h uf( ; ttd ui"Pn•phl•ey 0 J Wh al e Rd . otf S1 H1. 160 Church Hullomd C ommunity Church Paslor: Rev . Hoy McCany Sunday School - 9:30a .m. Sunday Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices - 7 p.m. - 7 p.m. Anti4ui1y lbplisl SUIIllay Sch~}ol - t):JO a.lll . Wor-.hlp - 10:45 a.m. Thur ~ da y Scrvu.:es - 7:1fl p.m. Sa lc..1n St J lll~lor : Rev. Paul Ta ylor Su nduy School - 10 a.m. Even10g - 7 p.m. WcJnc~tlay Service> .· 7 p.m. W cd n c~day Pastor: JDhn W. Doug lali Sunday Sehoul -10:00 a.m. Worsh1p - 6 :30p.m. W cdne ~ d ay Scf'lices · 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport ) l.aurcl (:lilT Frl'C Mcthndht C hurch J•a slur: Pe ter Trcmhlay Sunday Sc hool - 9:30a .m. Wurship · 10:30 <t .m. and 7 p.m. . S)"ra..-usc Firsl Churt·h tt( Gnd Apple ;md Second Sls. Pa ~ t ur : Rev . Davil.li{usseiJ Sunda y School anJ Worship- 10 a.m Fvening Se rvt cc~ - 7:30p.m. \V e dn e~ rJay ScrvKe s - 7.30 p.m. Holln es~ l,urtl:uu1 Flrsl C hurch o(the Na1.an.'fle Pa stor: Yemag a)'e Sulli van · Sunday S~.: tlml - lJ:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m f-lyscll Run Holiness Church J • :t~ lor : Robert \ian ley Sunda y Schoo l - 9:)0 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ThunJ<ty Serv ice · 7:30 p.m. Sctlool - 9:30 u.m Worship · 10:30 a.rn ., 7 p.m ' Ur:.ulfurd C hun·h IJI" Chri -.t Comer of St. Kt . 124 & llradhu f)' RJ. Evang e li ~ t : Kei th Cooper You ttl M1n ister: Mi chael Tc<~gard cn Sunil ay Sctlool · 9:30 11 .m. Worship - X:()() a.m., I 0:30a.m., 7:(KJ p.m. Wedn e~ J :J )' Serv i ce~ 7:f.() p.m .S und ay School - 10 a.m Wor~hip - I I a.m, 6 Wednesday Services - p.m. Rutland Churc.:h (ir the Na1.arcnc Pa~tor : Sam uel Ra ~yc Sund ay Schnot · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 !i.m., t'l:30 p.m. Wcdnes{la y Scrvtccs - 7 p.m. Furt:sl Run flasto r: Deren Newman Sunday School - 10 am . Worship - 9 a.m. lhursday Services - 6:30p.m. Wesleyan Hihl ~ Hullness C hurc tt 75 Pearl St , Midd lepon. !•astor: Rev. John Nev ille Sunda y schoo l - 9:30a.m. W u r~ hip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wetlne ~ day Service · 7:30 p.m. Rullam.l C hun·h ul' Christ l,as tor: Eug_c11c 1:. UuJerwooJ H:~rlt"urd C hester C hurc.:h ut· the 1\"azarene Pastor: Rev. ll crbcrt Grate Sund ay School · 9:30a.m. Wors hip · II a.m.. f> p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m Sund ay School - 9:30 a. m. Wonhip - 10 :30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WcJnesday Sc.rvtce • 7:30p.m . ll rad hurv <'hun·h uf Christ Sunday 's <.houl - ') :10 a.m. W o r ~ h•r - 10.3 0 a.m. You lh .\1~.:c t1n g - 5:30p.m. l : vcnm~ Service· 7 p.m Wednesd:ty, B1hle St udy - 7 p.rn S un d~t y Enterprise Panor: Keilh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship - 9 a.m. Pastor: Keith Rader I12 mile orr Rt 325 Pastor· l{ev . O"Dcll Manley Tuppers l'h1in Churt.:h of Chri!'t P a ~ t nr · St anlc)' M1nck s Sunda y Schw l - 9 u.m . Wor'\htp - ') :4) a.m. Wedn e ~ Ja y · 7 r.m. Service ~ Sunday School . 9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Pomerny C hurch or the Nazarene Pastor: Rev . Thomas McClung Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I 0:30a.m. and 6 p.m WcJnesthl y Serv icu - 7 p.m. • Wedne sday Services · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wedne sday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. l,inc Gro..-e IJ!hle Ziun C hun-h uf Chrl.~ l Pomeroy, ll arrt soovi llc RJ . (Rt .143) P a ~ t or : l ~ogc r Wat son Su nJ ay St huo l - <J:30 a.m. Wor ~ hir · Hl:30 a.m.. 7:CXl p.m. Wedn esday Sc rviccs - 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah H~tptl sl Fourth & Main St. , Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert C rai~. Jr. Sund ay S~.: tlool · t):31l a.m Worship · 10:4S 1un Rutland Fn·l' \\'ill Hapli sl Holiness Dam •illc Holin ess C hurch 31 057 S1a1c Houle 325, Langsv Ue Pa S-hH : Rev. Rick Maloycd Sunday sc hool · 9:30a.m. Sund11y wDrship - 10:35· un. & 7 p.m. Child ren ·~ c hur~.:h - 10:35 a.m. Youth 6p.m. Wednesday prayer sctv ice · 7 p.m . Rose of Sh:.ron Holir~e ss Churct1 Leading C reek Rd ., Rutland · l 1 u>;~ u r · WcJ nest.lay Wonhip · 10:30 a.m, 6 p.m. Wcdne~day Services · 7 p.m . Central Cluster Asbury (Sy racuse) Pastor: Deroo Newman C:1h'ary J liJ~rlm Cha pt•l llarrisonv illc Road Pa ~ t llr: i{cv . Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnc ~ da) Scf'l icc - 7:3 0p.m. lh·ar"·:•llu" Ricii!C ( : hun: h uf Chr isl Swu l <~y Syracuse Churc:h nf lhe Na1.a rcnc Pastor: Hill Slirc~ Sunday Schnol · 9:30 H.m Flatwoods Keno Chu n:h ul" Cttri sl Wur~hip · 9 30 a.m. Sunday Sehoul - 10.30 a.m. l'astor-Jd fr cy Wli ii:H.:l! 1st and 3rJ S unday W e r l nc~d ll y S.c rvi(.: C~ Tuppers Plains St. Paul Panor: Sharon Hausman Su nday School - 9 a.m . Worshi p . 10 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7:3 0p.m. I Faith Full (~os pel Churc.·h Long ll ouom !'astor: Steve Reed Su nd11y School - 9:30a.m Worship · 9:10a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedn c ~day - 7 p.m. Frid tl)' - (cl low ~ hip serv ice 7 p.m , 'I' he Uclievcrs ' Fcllii\\"Ship Ministry New Lim e Rd., Rull and Pastor: Rev. Ytargarct J. Rohin wn Scf'I JCc s: W cJnc~day, 7:30 p.m. ~un day . 2:30p.m. Uarrisunvillc Cmnmunlty C hUrch Pa ~; l or : The ron Durham Sund ay - 9:30 H.m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m . ' South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Roben Barber Su nday School - 9 a.m . Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesda y Service · 7 r .m . Ct~rletun lnterdcnomin .. llunal Ch un:h Ktngshury Road Pa stor: Jdf Smith s;mday School · '.1 :30 a.m . Worship Se rvi(.;C IU:30 a.m. Wonhip Service- Ist and 3nt.~Sund ay, 7 p.rn No Wednesday Evening Scf'olicc The Sah·atlnn 1\rmy Saturd;~y - IO a.m. Thumlay · 7 p.m Su nday - 7 p.m. Syrac.·use Mlsslun 1411 Bridgeman St., Sy racuse Pustor: R o)' (Mik e) 'lhompw n Su nday School • 10 a.m. t:vening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Se,...,i<.:e - 7 p.m. Hazel Com munity Chun-h orr Rt 124 Pas lor: EJ sc lll art Sunday SchOol - 9:30a.m. . Worship - IOJO a.m., 7:30p.m. Uyesv lltc Cmf1munlly C hurch F~ti lh Guspcl Churc.·h Long Bullom Sunday S~.: h oo l - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. MI. Olive Community Chur(·h llastor: Lawrence Uush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdneday Scf'lice - 7 p.m. United Faith Churc.·h 992·2549 Local (rafters American Made 992·2549 u1 HAD NO IDEA IT WAS THIS MUCH FUN" Ca lv.-ry Hi hie Chun·h Pomeroy r ike, Co. Rll . !•astor: Rev . Blackwood Sunday Schoo l - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip 10:30-a.rn ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrv 1ce - 7:30 p.m. Meet new people the fun way today. Ca111-900-255-5454, ext. 6694 $2.99 per min , Must be 18 yrs., Touch-Tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Stiversvillc Word uf F;~lth Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Sctlool9:30 a.m. Even ing - 7 p.m. R<jolclng Lif<·church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlcpon )l;sstor: Liwrcncc f-orem an Sunday School · I 0 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. · . 11/Wl Clilton, W.Va . Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Thursday Se rvice - 7 p.m. 6 264 South 2nd Pentu-nstal Asscmhly Are you looking for love? longterm relationship? 1-900-255-1 515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min . Must be 18Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (619) 645-8434 St. Rt. 124, Raci ne Pa stor: William ll oh~tc k · SundHy School - IOa .m. t!vening . 7 p.m. WednesdaY Service~ - 7 p.m Middleport l•cnh.>t:ost:al Third /we . r.. stor: Hcv. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Sc f'licc"~ · 7 :00 p.n1. Presbyterian Syr:~t· u sc Firsl Lnih•d Prcsh .Yit•rian : PH ior: l ~ cv . Krh:t na Rohin ~ on Swl\l a) Sdwol · 10 lt.rll . Wur ~ h 1 p · l l 11.111. ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE Harrisunvllle J•n·sbytci-lom C hun·h Worsh1p - 9 .a .m Sunda)' Schuol - 9:45a.m. 1-900-255- 15 15 Ext 1064 2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. or older Middll•pnrt l1r cshvtl.!ri:ln Suriday Sc hool . I) a.m . Wor'ihtp · 10 a.rn . Seventh-Day Adventist Touch-tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Se\'t!lllh·lht y Ad,•cntlst Mulhcn)• I Its. Rd ., Pomeroy P11 s1ur: Roy l..awinsky • S;n urday Services: Sabha th School - 2 p.m. Won hip . 3 p.nl. United Brethren NEFF REMODELING Mt. Hc.•rmun Unieed Urcthrcn in C hrist Chttn'h Texas Cunnnunit y uiT CH X2 Pa slur : Ruhen Sa nden S1u n lll)' Schdul - 1) :30 a.111 Wn" h1p 11 HOa .m . , 7:30p.m. W e d n c ~ d : t y Scrv1 r.:es. 7:11! p.m. SERVICE House Repair & Remodeljng Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992- l·: d cn Lnih•d Br t'lhn·n in ( :hrist 2 1/2 Ill ilL'' 1111n h ol R ecd ~vtll c l UI S1a1 e l<utll c 124 l'il, ll/C. l~cv . Ruhcrt \>1/tf~lcy Sumla y School . (() a.m Wt)r•hip - 7:30p.m. Wcdnl·sda)' Scrvit c' ··7:10p.m. 4405 For Free Eetlmates 4113195 Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-l,11ss Pastor: Rev. Robcn E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9~30 un . Worship - 10:30 a.m.; 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m . 30 Announcements IZAAK WALTON Full ~ospcl Ughthousc 33045 Hi.land Roud , Jlomcroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunt.lay School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30 p.m. LEAGUE SLUG SHOOT Sunday UCINE MOWER CLINIC lrf•• & Slrt~tto• . .,,., Stnlct Ttc.•lcla• 11105111 HIAIEIIIPAII 949·2104 ni\\1._ IIJit,'ir.'l (\\\ilr CHURCH • BIBLES S,rctf (B..,,;, 83 Mil Str•t Mlddl.,ort. Ohio 46710 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. . Pomeroy, OH 992-2975 "Featuring Kentucky Fried Ch1'cken" l 1 P.M. SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital ::.:i:.i.~ -:·.- - 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 P. J. PAULEY, AGfNT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy ! SWISHER & LOHSE EWING FUNERAL HOME REA!. TV EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 "Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 .992-2121 06 Mulberry Ave. ' Pomeroy PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 892·7075 172 Nor1h Second Ave. Middleport, Oh Po oy ., ·t 992-9923 10% Discount w/Ad - Tony's Portable Welding Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available Call for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Oepot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. 8/1011 mo. HAULING & EXCAVATION Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 110\\ \IW E\C\\ \TI:\C Bulldozing; Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Sojl, Fill DirJ <)<J•l ')0')0 ~-,)0o)0 Commercial and Residential Driveways, Patios, Slabs, Parking lots, Curbs& Gutters Sidewalks, Porches, Tear-oUl and Replacemcm SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodeling • New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 614 992-2753 Call your date now J-900-255-1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs . SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1·900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 •• 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 COUNTRY TANN 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. cto. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Doug Cri tes 614166 7-6825 9114195 2 mo. pd. I wish to thank all local churches and pastors, my family and friends, my co-workers at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Pastor Charles Mash and wife, Susie, for all their prayers and · support on my behalf over the last month. May God bless you as He has blessed me. Rosemary Young RESOLUTION 13.95 WHEREAS, the VIllage of Pomeroy, Water Fund, withee to make paymenta on 1 loan for the Water Welle prolect end water line Improvements. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVEO that the VIllage - ~of Pomeroy borrow up to $100,000.00 for two (2) yN1'11 from Farmer• Bank at • fixed l'llle of 5.50% PASSED October 23, 1995 Kathy Hyeell, John Bleettnar, Mayor (11)3, 10 2TC When your boat needs serviced ••• Come See The Boat Professionals! You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! Check with us lor details. 1-900-255-8585 drive past horse barns Is your summer tan fading? New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed in mid December. Ext . 7969 rv1t'IUllt:_,('t 1Jnlvr1 Pt•tlL! W1tEf11 S ERV ICE IS E VEI1YTHING '2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. OMC Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 INE SERVICES Ktn St. Just off Rl. 124, Syrame, OH 992-5756 Phone 992-6520 Hrs. M-5 8:00·6:00 WICKS HAULING One·Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Touch-tone Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome phone required Serv-U State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio (619) 645-8434 l0i21/94ltln 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 10-10-95 IWa.8. &: 1'1Ji.u tntA~uun 'P. . o.. n~ 443 nutlan.d, OA.w. 457 75 (614) 742-2630 (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 1)5 Varie ti es Call or write for a free price guide. 614-992-3470 J.D. Drilling Company RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig ba~ements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. Shrubs Shaped and Removed WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45n1 (614) ~49-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. 813/lfn ... Light Hauling, Cheaper Rates For Free estimate call949·2512 REA50NABLE RATU TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 949-2512 J.l:. DII)DLE OWNER . LOOKING FOR LOVE? 1-900-255-4242 Ext. 9106 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve-U (619) 645-8434 " 10126/95 RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 12 Guage Factory Choke Only Bashan Building 9/27195 tin 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 (619) 645-8434 •••••• DATES ROMANCE Companionship 1-900-2SS-1S1S Ext. 8583 yrs. Tauch·toM phone reff· FOR SALE Cut & split Firewood MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO• Trash removal - Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sal\d, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or ATTEN'I'ION BOW HUNTERS 992-6142 985-3418 DAILY HOROSCOPE Up-To-Date Soap Results CALl NOWUI 1-900-3 78-1800 Ext. GHS ~1. 99 per .-.in. Muat be 18 yn . Touch· Con. phDM req. So,.·U (619) &~S-8434 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Corr.plete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows •Arrows •Deer scents •Deer calls <Clothing and much more JOE'S . SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-2906 101511 mo ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 985-4473 DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE personal gyesupns . THE REC ROOM BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. PIZZA • ARCADE New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across from Johnson's Video) 15n LARGE PEPPERONI •Licensed •Bonded •Insured · Jim Hawthorne I 0/11195 1mo. pd. 40 tJV 112 Collie Pupp1es, 6 Weeks Otd Call & Leave Message, 614-256: 1621 2 beau11fu l long ha11 kall ens. 6 INeeks old, hller tramed, to lo>w 1ng Equipment Di.t.tributcd by Giveaway 1 Year Old Female Cat Spayed. Dectawed Very Pl ayl ul. lns1 de Only, 614-446 -8142. Water 1..//:- Treatment Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1-900-255-0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 614-667-3630 Pos1t1vely No Hun11ng or Tres oassm g on our tand , Eckard Chapel Rd . unless w11h wr 111en peuniss10n. Allred A. Plants Jr. 2/12/Q211:tn 012211 mo. Mobile home sites for rent BANKRUPTCY 1·800·640· 7031 John G. Neat , Attorney Columbus, Oh+o ( No Sunday Calls} Dine-In or Carry-Out MOBILE HOME PARK 30 Announcements 614-992-7643 992-6344 HOCKINGPORT I COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Only s6.99 985-4386 11r.tl"1 mo. Personals Lt..-e g1fted psyChiC answers your Sensationa l resu lts . 1-900 ·255 -0100 exl. 6755, $3.99 m1n1t8+ . TouciHone phone requ11ed . SERV -U, 6.19 645-8434 7/22194 $2. 99 pe r min. Must be 18 s.....u (619) &•S-8434 Chester Clerlrll'reuurer • On Sile Dry Cleaning Now Available Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry 397 Wesl Main St, Pomeroy ·Under new management New equipment Card of Thanks Public Notice 992-5432 INSURANCE~ Call 614-949-25 12 lzaalt Walton Farm 228W. Main St., Pomeroy Brogan-Warner 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. -3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates QI>RIQ<. •• Crow's Farnlly Restaurant Middleport Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Pentecostal November 992-5141 Abiding Concrete Construction (lime Stone low Rales) Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614-541-1630 Local most area. 12th & 19th 212 E. Main Street 992-.3785 Pomeroy 111911 mo. Betzing's Computer Service Clirton TabcrnMclc C hurch ~= FISHER FUNERAL HOME J&L INSULATION mo. C hurch of ,Jesus Christ, Apostolic Faith 1/4 mile past f-ort Meigs on New l.imil lhJ. Pastor : William Van Me ter Sunday -7:00p.m. Wcd~e sday.- 7 :00 p.m. Fnday·7.00 p.m. 6:30 RAWLINGS-COATS TROLLY STATION HANDMADE CRAFTS 1/2/lln Fallh Felluwship Crusl!dc fur C hrist Pe~ slor: 1-tev. Frankl in Dicken~ ServiCe: friday. 7 p.m. SunJa)' Sehoul · 9:30 a.rn . Wur ~ hip · 1OJO a.m., 7 p.m Mursc Ch:!JU'I Church Larry htw, Supe rintendent S unJ <~y sdwol · J() a.m. WDrship · 7 p.m . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m REPANE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Fairview Rlhle Church Lc tan , W.Va . Rt. I Pastor: Rankin Roa ch Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wo rship - 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se rvice - 7:00p.m. Chun·h Badcy lhlfl l{ortJ Jla-; t.,r: Re v. Emmell R aw~ on Suml;a y Sehoul - 10:00 <t .ro . 1:vcntn g 7 p.m. lhum l:t y S c rvi ~o: c - 7 p.m. GLASS &WINDOW YOUNG'S CARPENtER SERVICE While's Chapel Wesleyan Coolvi Ue Road Past or: Rev . Phillip Rillenour Sunday School - 9 :30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Middll•pnrt (:ommunily Churc.:h 515 J•c~t rl .'it., Micldlcpon Pa sh w Sam And c r~ on Slimla y Sehou l I 0 a.m. Evcnmg - 7:10 p.m. W cdrw ~ d 01 y Scrv tcc - 7 :30p.m. F~•ith . Tahern :1ril' I 11N1mo. Fn.-cdom Gosp~l Mission R11ld Knoh, on Co . Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford Sund ay School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. , 7 p.m Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . Endllmc House uf Prayer (al Rurlingham church off Route 33) Pastur : HoiX:rt Vance Sun day wurshir - 10 a.m . W c d nc~day serv ice · fdO p.m. 115 Auucmut Avc., Pom eroy. K~&W. home only, 6 14-992-SZ.l 9. 2 pupp1es . 6 weeks old, Woll Husky -Lab, 1 male 1 1 female · TRI-STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. wormed & hea lthy. 614 -949-2328 ' The water treatment company co rdially invites you to 1 Mal& K1nen To A Lov 1ng Home, 7 We eks Old. 614 ·446 -2393 Alter partici pate in a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TOS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call Rniu.Sojl at 992-4472 or 1-800-606-3313 to set u our free water anal sis. 1015111n 3 PM 3 Year Old Norweg tan Elk Houtld To Good Home, Wo ul d Ma~e Good Hun ti ng Dog , 614 -3888595 4 pupp1es. part Chow, part Bltle Heeler 304 -675-2337 • BIB ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Solid Vinyl Replacement ' Windows W~havethe 5 Pupp1es. 5 Weeks Old, 113 cL~­ neese Pug, Small Dogs, 614 ·44110269. , 8 Weeks Otd '5 Males. 3 Fema le s. To G~ 9d Home, 614-446-0132 8 Pupp1es, (614) 992-5041 · best window and the best price ' •, Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONE CALL DOUIT AU. •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning -carpentry -carpet •Roofing •Painting •Drywall -Gutters •Cabinets •Masonry •Siding •Electrical •Decks We Have Emergency Services 7 Daya A Week, 24 Hour11 A Dey. 35 Years experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Moat yards $49.00 Gutter11 cleaned and ecraened, most 1 story homes, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY 101!11 mo. F1rcwood To G1\leaway, Needs fo Be Sawed , Tree ·s 1s AlreaGv Down . 614-379-9061 . , Free mixed breed pupp1es. 30.882·3678. • Free Pupp1es, 112 Chow, 6 1t2 l Weeks Old, Call Alter 5 PM. BtJ· 446-1947. • Kinens. 8wks okl . 304-895-3013. • Most ly German Shepherd mate pup, 11mos otd, goo~ wa!Ch doO not good Wlyou.ng Children. C~ see at 84 Burdeue Addn . . Itt Pleasant atter Spm weokdavs. • Three free ktttens. two males arjl one tamale. 614 ·949 · ~03. • • �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 10, 1995 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 42 Parolan 44 - Kippur 1 First-rate 47 Language o PHILLIP (2 wds ) oufflx 5 Similar 48 Melon pear 9 Off- walt 51 Mualc bun a 12 Thy purchase 13 Actress 55 St croaaer Rowlands 56 Female relallva ---------;;;ru;;;;;;:;----;-:-;-;;-;;;--,l14 Hebrew lelttr 56 Legal r 11 1o95 15 - and I he King document ot S1am 59 - behind (fall 46 16 Data back) WQ 7 6 2 17 Flshmg pole 60 Words of o-K QJ98 18 -and Gralel underollndlng •K J 10 20 Personify 61 Shortening 22 Actress Arden 62 Pnntar a EAST ACROSS ALDER sn r ey Cou nd black 8 \VPe dog wn 1e Ba s sell sad y m sses o w'l e Bo w man s Ru n a eil ~52 6 4 949 ~o und ra bb t Beagle la urel Cl II aea 6149923373 AVON CHRISTMAS SALES Ea n $8 $ 15 H A 1 Wo~ Home D scounts No 1nven1o y Or Door Doc Ina Rep 1 800 7<124 .. 38 AVON EARN $$$ <1 home at woK All a eas 304 882 264 5 1 General Ma ntenarce Pan t ng Yard Work. w noo i' .. Washe d Gu ters Cleaned L ghl Haul ng Cammer ca Res de'"lt al Steve 6 14 446 8861 Georges Ponable Sawm• l don t haul rour fogs 10 the m I JUS t call 304 675 1957 800 992 6356 IND REP Found Ru s t~ 8 own Cncw 0 Husky Mae V cnty Uppe Rve Road Gal po s 614 446 9535 eas onabe ra1es nclud ng L nil. Qua ty care dependable ca r ng stat Lei you r cr ld exper ence a antas c dar ca e w t tender tov ng ca e 4~ expe ence 30 4 6755847 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Al1... Ya d Sa les M ust Be Pad In Aova nee DE ADLINE 2 00 p !h e day belore til e ad s o un Sunday edt on Monoay eo 1 o n 2 00 p m F o :~ y 10 00 a m Sa u day 304 773 Ea $1000~ w ee~ y stu I ng en FINANCIAL vt> lopes a home 13e vou boss Sa nlo now No e~p Ot; suppl es no ob ga Or> Scrd S A S E o Pes ge u ro 9Sh09 Wn e 'fl PO Bo~ So ngs F 327 9 E• oe encc>o Sc een P nre Ser o us Ca rs O n y 6 4 <:116 2388 61 4 446 6985 Mt<. Fo Chr s ots PI Pleasant & VICinitY Estate Sale Nov 12 t4 9am? 1 tm south of Pt Pteasant on SA 2 house neKt to McCl ure s Ta ve r n at Hoggset Eve yt h ng must go I Public Sale and AUCtiOn 80 Mature baOys ner 10 oaoys t four year old n my home Rae ne area P ele lady ove 30 )'C<HS o d et e ences & e~per ence a must Pre te knowledge of I rs t ad & CPR schedule va c s mu .. nave o"An tram;po at on Salary negot able Send resume w th re terenc es to P 0 Box 116 Rae ne On o 45771 Ma tu re Res po ns ble Ad u 1 To Clean House 6 141 446 0204 Be t ween 5 9 PM Avon A ck Pearson Auc l on Compan, lull t me auct oneer complete auct on serv ce l censed #66 On o & w est V rg n a 304 773 5785 Or 30.4 773 ~44 7 90 360 No Experence Necessary $500 To i90 0 Week ly Po ent at Pro cess ng Mortgage Refunds Own Hov s Call (909) 715 2300 EKt 782 (24 Hou rs) Wanted to Bu Deco ated sto neware pno es old lamps old he n o ~: te s old clocks ant qu e lu n lLre R ve ne Ant quos Russ Moo e owne 614 992 2526 We bu y estates POSTAL JOBS Start $ 12 08Jhr For exam and ap pi ca t on nlo call 219 769 830 1 e~t WV548 9am 9pm Sun Fr• Steel Bulld1ng Bus ness Is Boom ng I N a t anal M anufac tur e r Is Oual I y ng Deale s In Select Op en M arke s B g Pr o f ts On Sales And 10 Const1u ct on Call (3031759 3200 E" 2300 All real estate advertjsing in this newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fau Housing Act of 1968 whch makes It Illegal to advert•se "any preference liml!ahon or dlscr1mination based on 111ce color religk>n se)C famthal status or national ongln or any tntention to make any such preference Wm1tat10n or dtscnminatlon • knowling~ 773 5033 Top Pr ces Pa d Old U S Cons S lve Go ld D ame nds All Old Co ll ectbes Paperweg hts Etc M T S Co 1n Shop 15 1 Second Avenue Ga l pols 614 446 2842 Recept on st Fast Paced Gro up Pract ce Fu I O r Pan T me Must Be Able To Manage Multip le Task Compu ter Data Entry Send Resume & Le it er 0 1 Interest To CLA 362 Clo Gal p:JI s Datly Trtb une 825 Thlfd Avenue Gall pohs OH 45631 Wan ted To Buy Junlo, Autos W th Or W hout Moo s C at La y L vely 6 14 388 9303 Wan ted To Buy L tie T l!.es Toys 6 I 4 245-588 7 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $20 0 $900 week y Yea rou nd post ons H r ng men won en Free oom board W 1 an Call 24h s 407 8 75 2022 e• REG ISTE RED NU RSE For Occu pat or al Med c ne And Rehab Ita t on Center G adua te 01 An Ac cred ted SchOo 0 1 Nurs ng Cur rent y l can sed ln Oh o And WV Knowledg e Of C n c And Eme r gency N ur s ng And Ab 1 ty To P~rform As It Perta ns To Job F ve Years C n c Nurs ng Ex per ence And E •pertence In Occ u pa t anal Nurs ng Pre lerre d E ~ per ence And l Or Tra n ng In Wo •k ng W th Worke s Campen sat on OSH A And Oeahng Wtth Wo kers Compensa t on Patients CPA Cer I cat on And OHC Cer 111cat on Send Resume To Holzer Ct n c Human Resources Depan men t 90 Jackson P ke Gall pols Oh o 45631 3 Bed con Home Full Basen en t 1 Acre 0 1 Land One Ca Ga age In Basement Fuel 01 Heat Cen t ral A r On The Dul y Road 5 M tles North 0 1 Holzer Hasp tal Call614 446 1304 Alter 7 PM Four bedroon home new carpet remodel ed H UO accep ted call 614 992 2817 Sma 1 2 Bear oom Rea 238 F rs t Ave K !chen w lh S ove Refr g era tor $325tM onth Dcpos lt Ref erences No Pet s 6 14 445 4926 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 0505C43 A mer car lubr cants Co Needs Respon s 0 e Person In the G AL UPOL IS A ea Rega dless Of Tan ng W te l W Read Box 696 Dayton OH 45401 Ame Ca e Home Cue Inc Aural Oh o s l ea de In Ho me Hea lth Care Is Cu en ly Seek. ng Dual ty M noeo I nov o uats ro Tne Fa t ow~ Po s to ns RN Ct n cr~ Supe v so M n mu m 2 Yeas Hone Hea tn E• pe en ce M t! nt~gfme nt 8 Cr 1ca l Ca e E~pe ence A Ptus FT Po 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 95 mob le home two bed oom w o l ull ba th s C A real r n ce 614 992 6225 1972 Co nco d 3 Bedroom Exce ten t Cond t on New Hea t Pump System 6 14 446 7490 Wanted Clean Up Yard Leaves & Ca ry Away Sarah Adams 2368 U I Creek Road Ga pols Wanted Rock And Roll Base Ptaye Ve y Versa hie Ser ous In qu r es Only 614 367 0613 6 4 446 6160 1963 t4x70 Mab ie Home Rea dy To Move Into On Rented Lot E ~ cellent Con d 1on 304 6 75 4831 6 14 446 1085 1986 Da nvtlle M ob te Home 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Call Alte400P M 6t44463956 Sate res teo N u ses A de s Per sona Ca e & Sta ll ng Pas tons Occupat anal Therap st Con tracted Ser >J Ce Fa Home V s ts MOBILE HOME FOR SALE Amer Ca e Home Care Is A Fu I Serv ce JCAHO Accred ted 1.::;:.::_:::...::._~~----­ Agency Serv ng Jackson P ke Au o & Sc ruo Cleamng Servtce Sc 1oto Lawrence Gal a & V nton dus 1ng mopp tng wtndow s a nd Counl es Prem um Sa ary & Full mo re Comple te serv ce or touch Bene! I Pacakge To PT & FT Em ups Rete ence s on eq~.Jest call ptoyers Apply A 731 Eas1 Man Terry a/ 614 992 4232 or 6 14 Street Ja ck son Oh c In The 992 4451 Evans Cen!er B- 4 M F Sun Valley Nursery Sch o ol ATTN P T PlEASANT Postal PoSttons ava laOie Perma nent lu ll me !or clerkSJsorters Fun Benehts For eum da re appl ca rton and salary nfo 708 264 1839 e•t 36 70 sam 8pm Easy Work• Excelle n t Payl A s sem ble P oduc rs AI Ho me Calf Toll Free 1 800 467 5566 Ex I 313 Ch ldcare M F 6am 5 30pm A~es 2 K Young School Age D unng Summer J Day s per Week M n1 mum 614 446 3657 Sunsh ne Daycare Fu ll ume Part 11me Be fo re An d A l ter Schoo l Care Lovtng Care And Affordable Pnce 61 4 388~ 5 5 W II do ho u se clean ng or baby siting 304 675 6706 1993 14ll60 lnd es mo b11e nome w t h two bedrooms A sk ng $ 14000 call61 4 9922t36 The Farmers Bank and Sav ngs Com pany ask for Des ree o Ed Newl y remodeled 12x65 mob te home wtdeck exc cond $7 500 hrm 304576 3117 1 4~70 Pr ce Bus ter•ljl',ew 2 o 3br Only $995 down S t9511Tl)nth Free d elivery & s~tu p Only at Oak wood Homes N tro WV 304 3 bedroon lu n shed gooo clean co nd 1o porcn yar d sen pr >Ja te at aoove New Haven R 33 S260 mo 30 4 882 2466 anyt me 63 Acres Keys!One Roa d V nton 6 14 388 9364 BOMB ... fi L4f\T 80MB GP (M) 7'' Now n so ck chO colat e ca ndy water s & molds Fan Har>J es t Sa e no w n p og ess ce ng pan t $ 10 99 /gallo n 0 he r sav ngs nro ugh out th e store Pa n1 P us New lo ca l o n 5 1 1 Bur d e 1e St 304 67 5 4084 Household Goods A ppl tances Rec ond it ioned Washers Dryers Ranges Re in 9 rato r s 90 D ay Gua rantee! French C1ty M ay tag 6 14 446 7795 & V nyl In Stock S5 00 Vd & Up 60 Pa terns O f K chen Car pet In S tock Ove r 35 Pa lt ern s V ny In Stock Moll ohan Car pets 6 14 446 7444 GOOD USE D APPL IAN CES Wa shers dry e s e fr ge rato rs ranges Ska gg s Appl an ces 76 V ne Stree t Cal! 61 4 446 7398 800 499 3499 GOOOWILL STORE OONATKJN CENTER Queen s ze headbo ard water bed heater mattress pad two padded ra Is nclud ed exc cond $150 304 oeo Peerless ga s heater 75 000 btu blower $35 An t q ue comb na tiOn band saw table saw JO n e shap er work s good $325 s1ngle bed complete $45 614 949 2666 Ouee n S ze Wale Bed & Mat tress $ t O Etect r c Typewr ter $50 304 67 5 7856 61 4 245 9405 Oueen s ze. waterbed $100 30 4 JD 2355 Ex Cone MF 231 200 H s $9 ll99 JO 2640 New I oM er Fresh Overhaul $ 4 500 2 N 323 Peke s $1 49g Ea New Ma nv e Sp eaae s In Sto ck No Pay 1cn s T I Nov 96 New JU 40 JO 73 -IP 5000 Se es r ac o s 7 9°10 F nanc ng T uck oad 0 S<J e JO Toys 20"o 01 JD [3a t 1e es 10% 0 I Hydrau c Hoses Made To 0 der Cha n Sa ws Re pa ed Ca mchaels Fa r1 & lawn61 4 4416 24 12 MF comb ne model 300 w 2 row con head & 13 g an p at torm Relr ge1a or s S tov es Was he s A nd Dr ye r s A l Rec on d t tl ned A nd Gauranteed $ 100 And Up WI! Dellvet 6 14 669 6441 STORAGE TANK S 3 000 Gallon Upr ght Ro n Evans Enterpnses Jackson Oh10 1 800 537 9528 Used R40 d tc h w tch trenc her e ~ c cond Call 614 694 7842 Wood ou r n ng B uc k st ove F r e place lnse 1 W th Th e mosta And Fa n 614 446 953 7 614 96!;3837 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroo m apa rtments fu r n shed an d un furnished secu r ty depos 1 requ re d no pols 6 14 992 221 8 t BA A pt In Gall pol ts Wa ter Furn she d Gas Pa d No Pets $280 M o & Depos t Gt 4 446 2800 Wh rl po o l Wa sh er $150 Cut To $95 3 To Cnoo se From Whtrl pool 0 yer Wa s $95 Cut S75 3 To Cho ose From Kenmore El e ct r c Range Wa s $1 25 Cu To $95 90 Day War rant y Fre e ze r U p nghl i 150 Fre&zer Ch e st Type $150 Skaggs Ap pl ances 25 Yea rs In Bus ness Se r v1 ng You I 76 Vme Street Ga ll p::~ l s 614 446 7398 614 379 2677 Savage 30 06 Camoll auged W t1'1 Sco pe Slmg Ca rry Ca se And Shells $4 00 6 14 446 Box or 2 Bedro oms 2 B a tt1s K chen 0067 614 256 1932 W th Stove Ref gera to t S Cour t S eet $475 Mo ... Depos Ref e ence No Pets 6 14 446--4926 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise F u n shed Apartment 1 Bedroom $275tMo U It es Pa d 607 Sec and Avenue Gall pols 614 446 4416 Alter 7 P M 10 Ft Mess Sa 1ellt e D sh 32 4 Aece ve And A Ge nera tn s1ru n ent V deo B d es C pher II Scambler614 24 5 9 154 BEAUTIFU L APARTME NTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ou ld ng t994 Yamaha 250 T moerwoll 1986 Honda 250 Four Tra• 1981 Honda goo cus tom mote cycle 6ll2 ut l ty traler ESTATES 52 W es tw ood Or ve lrom $226 to $291 Walk. to shop & moves Call 6t4 446 256 8 Equal Hous ng Opportun ty 1566 10~12 304 l73 5083 1960 s V•ntage Zen l h Color TV Set 23 Screen 'IV lh Stand 6 14 4<16 1304 After 7 P M 2 Cra l tmat c Beds Excell ent Con d ton W II Se 1 Scpera tely 0 Se 61 4 446 1304 Alter 7 P M As POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30 X40 xg Pa f'lted Steel S des Gn v<l lun e St ~ Roo f 5 x8 S ct Sl oer 3 Mar Doc $6 444 ERECTE D I on Ho se Ou Ides 800 352 1045 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES S~c at Fall Feeder Ca I Sate Sat lJ day November 1 th AI t PM Spec a1 Cons gnment 0 34 Head 01 L mous n Cows Cow Ca lves 1 Black l mo us n 2 Yea 0 d Bu ll CaTtle Accepted Stan g A! 4 PM Fr day Also Hau l ng Ava 1 <lbte 614 592 2322 6 -1 698 3531 69 3 SQua re bales $1 $2 Round ba les St5ea 304 675 3960 Fu n shed Apartmen t 3 Rooms Ba h All Ul l ues Pa d Oowns ta rs $250t Mo 9 19 Second Aven ue Gall po s 614 446 3945 980 Che>JeUe Mat Ou good bod y and nter or 283 cu n ni?IN t res Jm tm t tape deck $2500 O BO 614 9 ~ 9 2926 I Year Old Blue Po nt H m laya n Cat Spayed Oec1awed Prefer No Ch ld en Ins de On ly 614 446 8141 AKC Boxe r P.Jpp&s Three Br n die Two Fawn All Female F st Shot s and Wo rmca Cal 304 6 75 6335 Alter 5 pm AK C Da lnHll an 304675 2532 AK C Pugs For Chrs tmas Ready Af or Dec 7th Good Natured Fe males $350 Male s $325 6 14 446 091 0 AK C Ro11we ler Pupp es Bo n 9 24 95 Ta Is Docked Dew C aws Re mov ed Worn ed 1st Sn o s Vet C hec k. ed Fam ;~ es $300 Ma les $350 614 379 9 116 B chon Fr se 9 Month Old Puppy Or g nall y From Eu ope Goo d Companton House Dog Seen On Reg•s 8 Kath y l et.! Sho w 614 379 9061 B g, Oeautlut AKC Chow pupp es only one Ot ue and one Otack te male leh $200 61 4 992 7574 Black. mate A KC Cocl\cr Span el ChJ mp on bloodl nes exc tcm porment $1 W 30ll 93 7 2733 Ab ou t T'RI VERMICIDE F r ewo od $40 A PICk Up lo ad DeliVered $30 A Load P1cked Up 614 379 1758 WHL( 15 '<OUR STUPID 006 RUNNING THROUGH THE HOUSE 11 CAN TANL(ONE SLEEP AROUND l-lERE? 1! I WONDER IF HE HEARD THE CO'(OTE5 I-IOWLIN6 Motorcycles 95 Pota s Magnum 425 4t 4 s x weeks o ld excellent co nd to n $4200 304 882 2283 FRANK & ERNEST Yamaha YF M 100 Fo u Whee e E tectr c S tart Shaf Dr ve E ~celle n t Cond 1 on $1 600 OBO 614 446 082 1 61 4r 446 6651 rttAT PAilTIC-Vt..A, l PM Bt~N P~~SC~IPTION 995 Stock 80 6 Months Owne ~ 1 S 1 U0de Wa~ranty Runs Grea u $ 200 614 367 7850 Alt er P~uc; HA~ BANfllft>, 51,·· r~e 111>~ PMA,MA'Y Effecn PllOVtl> TO BE TOO MVCt4 Fl.IN. Pro XL 20 St ru!of bass ooa t 200 XPHP 6-14 667 734 7 or 614 949 2879 760 Auto Parts & Accessories r ~ YO.fvE. ~ ~ ~YTHE.Y GIZN:U\TeD rn:»\ THE. 5D1:XX.. (JF f-\i\Rl> Buoget T an sm ss ons u sed & Aebu 11 A ll Types Access ble To Ova tO 000 Transm ss on Also Pa I s Clutc;hes & P ressu re Plates 6 14 379 29 35 P ass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 Mrs Charles Chaplin 3 Senator Sam- DbI F H Bradley the Bn ttsh ph 1loso ph er defin ed opt1m1 sm lhu s The world ts th e best of all poss1bie worlds and everythmg tn Ills a necessa ry evil Well we all wan t our bndge to be the best poss1ble But we have to face the that we cannot come out ahead on every deal Occas10nally th e oppo play too well - curse th em' somet1m es we had no chan ce to wm desp1te our petiect moves East felt happy wtth h1s play - 1f not h1s b1ddmg - 10 today s dea l ev en though he d1dn t fim sh Wl th a pius score South was aggr ess1ve m b1ddmg four hearts but he hked h1s secondary fit m d1amonds East should have doubl ed two hearls to show extra values H1s double of four hearts had httle to rec ommend 11 A dub lead defeats four hearts but West thoughI h1s partner s second dou ble was lead d1rectmg showmg a votd m dtamonds the first su1t b1d by the dummy Declarer won the openmg lead With dummy s diamond Jack led a heart to h1s Jack ca ~ h e d I he heart ace and played the diamond ace Seemg on ly one chance to defea t the contract East ruffed and sw1tched to the spade two However South knew he had to tl) to keep Wes t off the lead Rather th an playmg th e 10 as many players would South pul up h1s queen When he held the tnck South ciatmed the r ematnder True East s defense cost lwo dou bled overtncks but that was a reiallve iy small pnce to pay for an effort to de feat the contract Vtrtue had to be 11s 985 Chev Cetebr ty Cterm N ce $975 1984 Ford Bronco 4-4 Full S ze $2 500 08 0 Ni ce 1980 1985 Cheveue Excellent Runn ng Cord to n $ 700 614 388 837 5 B<lrwcen 12 5 Weekduys t9 85 Co vene oaded Auto H gh M les 1969 Novr1 SS 396 3 75 HP 4 Speed No Mota 01 Trans 1969 Ou ck GS 350 4 Spee d AC f\ nzonn Cnr 614 6827512 1986 Chrysler LeOJron convert Ole loa de d goo d to p & boot looks & runs good S 1600 61 4 24 7 2961 HAPP Y On ly 2 le t t sol• d black Cocke r Span els 1rnale 11emale pnce educed to $50ea 304 675 7398 Poodles toy s at so m n atu re Schnauzers A KC c hamp on blood I nes shots & wormed pa pers & pea gree 6 14 667 3404 H T A J J R p ZA GDBRAZC B C U P G DXXS GXTMPU PREVIOUS SOLUTION MTUXE A AFPKKPE WZHHS LCUtPA Never compose anythmg unless lhe nol compoSing of tt becomes a poS111ve nutsance to you - Guslav Holst flAY DAILY PUULII WOIJ IAMI 0 four Rearrange letters of Krambled words low ro form four words L 0 DS I T DUG E N I I II . I ~ "I really believe there 1s no fun PR0 NDE 1n ~ - - - do IT t - ,,-;-5-,,r--,r:6:-ri-TI-I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Q Complete lhe chuckle quolod by f•ll•ng •n the m•ss na words L-1--L- .L..-IL-....L--' you develop from Slop No 3 below Campers & Motor Homes $ I f 11'1 UOING TO GIIOW THE WORLDS LONGE!>T FINGERNAILS, I CANT f>E A SOCCf.R (,CALlE' EllERY Ti11E I MAI<E Meter Home $2 500 Good Con d hOn 6 14 245-5068 A SAVE , I C.OULI> SERVICES &REAl<. A NAIL ' I HA!> THAT EVER HAP- PEIIED7 A V f>REA.KINf:o A NAIL 7 PRINI NUMBERED lETTERS IN THE SE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO I GET ANSWER • I • I • SCRAM-I.nS ANSWERS Thrash - Unwed - Stark - Define - 0/0N T HEAR Home Improvements STRIKE ABLOW IN TH: WAR ON HIGH PRIC£S SHOP 1'1-£ Cj.ASSf/£DS. BASEMENT WATERPROOF ING Uncond t ana l I te 1me gu<Hanteo local re ference s tur n shed Cat (61 4) 446 0870 Or (61 4 ) 237 0488 Rogers Water p oa t ng Es tabl shed 1975 IFRIDAY ROBOTMAN "Remember mom told us kidS rf somethmg sounds too good to be true there s usually something you DIDN T HEARl" NOVEMBER10I ' Appl a nee Part s And Serv ce All• Na me Arand s Over 25 Yeas Ex: per ence A I Wo 1k Guaranteed , Fre nch C ty May tag 61 4 446 • 7795 • :B~I~O~r--ck~s~H~o-m_e_l_m_p-ro-~-m--en--s: add ton s r emodel ng oa t ng ~ ~ ~~r ~~u~10~n392e~1 ~~sured 1 call! • C&C Ge ne ra l Home Ma m • ten en ce Pa m t na VInyl s d ng • Cal pentry door s w ndows ba ths mo b~ e home repa r and more For ' free es umate call Che t 61 4.992 ~ 993 Ch ry sler 5th Avenue wh te wtbllJe plush nter or all lu Ku ry op t ons mmaculate cond 304 773 5722 1993 Co ugar XR7 lo aded One Owne r l1ke New Cond tt on 39 000 Easy M1les St 1 900 6 14 446 8026 Or l:l4 675- 5349 1995 Otd s mob tle Cu Jia ss Su prcn e Spec at Edt on 3 4 DOHC 24 Va lve V 6 10 000 M1les AM I FM Cas se ne C D Playe r Power Sun ro o f Whil e E xte r or Tan Le 1the r lnt Pow e r Wndows Lo ck s Du al A r Bag s Power Drver Sea t TIt tCrutse $18 4QS 614 446 2791 Rec Mm ta ture Pm ch ers 2females 8wk s o ld choc/lan AK C Reg has sho ts & worme d ta Is bobbed $250 304 675 7826 Rp l 614 843 5233 ~ ad Van seoo O BO Two Chca pos Under $300 61 1\ 245 53?.0 J I toldhav1ng noth1ng to do gramps I . I . I_ _ me 'The real fun comes ~:::~:::::~---...J_L..___.J._-_...J-~_,when you have plenty to do and 19 73 Ch am p1on motor home $ 1700 For more nlormato n call 810 by Luis Campos Celebr ly C pfler cryptog ams are created trom qootallons by famous people pasl and~ Each teller n tile ophe sland.s lor anolhel Todays clue L equals B .r T -ARI, E : . ..0: D & R Au o R pl ey WV 304 372 3933 or I 800 273 9329 790 CELEBRITY CIPHER own reward New ga s tan k s o ne ten 1 uck wheels rad a to rs floor mats etc 6313 ogntzed Sa le & Effec t ve Agar nsr Hook Ro und & Tapeworms In Dogs & Cats 1 800 537 9528 Oho TRAN~PORTATION 614 44 6 t 933 Comp u te cas h draw er m n1 cond $20 0 3 I ke new )eweter s li ghted show cases wllock.s valued $ 1 100ea wIt sell lo r S500ea 304 6 75 6236 Seen AI Ga pol s Oa y Tr bune 825 Th rd Avenue Gal po s 1-lERE'S TI-lE WORLD WARI FL'I'IN6 ACE RACING BACK TO THE AERODROME 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Round baes of hay $6 30 4 675 JA CK Concrete & Ptas uc Sepuc Tanks 300 Th ru 2 000 Ga llon s Ron Evans Enter pn ses Jackson OU 1- - - - -' - -- -- - Pass 4¥ 2• ngs l qu a Worme rs No t Do ng T re Job? As< J 0 NORTH PRODUCE Extra N ce 2 BR All Etec Fun K 1 Close To Spr ng Valley Area No Pets $355/Mo + 0 0 .. Ref 614 446-6 157 AlterS PM Fu rn shed 2 Bedroom Apartment Across From Park AC No Pe1s ~ efe rences Depo s t $3501Mo 614 446 8235 61 4 446 0577 Db I Pass S x Chry sler road wheels w th two good res 614 9 49 269 3 even 304 675 6639 Model W th A 41 12 S m mo ns Sco pe $ 525 WAKE UP! A SURPRISE ATTACK ev THE ENEM'< I ALL NURSES REPORT TO THEIR UNITS 1 990 Dodge R am Van B 250 72 000 M les $6 000 Can [)e 740 • PEANUTS NH 71! hayb ne Owatonna lit hoy 1 21 0 ne Geht gr nder m xe transport d sc 30 4 273 4215 Building Supplies AKC German Snepherd pupp es I rs t shots & wormed 3 females Sporting Goods 70 w nche ste r BOM 19 89 Chevy Van very goo d co o se 1 o 1rade for 4 wheel a ve $5 500 304 675 7217 $1 500 304 458 1069 Autos for Sale 614 446 31 58 Oualty Household Fum ture And Appl ances Great Deals On Cash And Carry RENT 2 OWN And l ayaway A so Avatlable Free De very W lh n 25 Mt es 4 Uses a pencil part 5 Lithely 6 Wrller Follell 7 Deduce 8 One of the 1 Indian nurse By Phtillp Alde r Rec ne r I It cha r use d s x month s Ike new 304 6 75 839 between 3 30 5pm or aher Bpm s1s u37 DOWN If you must, you must AN' SPAN II 675 11 16 550 measures 63 - Foxx 64 Long heroic poem I M •ed ha rdwo od 4 x6 x va ous en gt hs $ 20 per p ck. up Oil d Ohto Pallet Company 61 4 gg2 646 1 7 30am 4 OO pm Mond ay Fnday 51 0 23 - lead • 7 ENFORCE R® ra t and mouse k 11 ers are G UARANT E ED Ava I able at MERCHANDISE Grande 24 Nol t1ghlly 28 Aclor Tamlron 32 Atomic particle 33 Type of bread 34 Chemical suffi x 35 Conlllnlng nitrogen 36 Pa1r 39 River Inial 40 Feudal peasanl E a st I t I • BARNEY Repau ed New & Rebu It In Stock Ca ll Ron Evans 1 8CO 537 9528 O l ve St Gall po l s New & U sed lu r n tu re hea te rs Wes te rn & Work boots 6 14 446 3 159 Tw o be e! ro o m mo b le home gas ce nt al ar 6 14985 38130 5 Vuln er able Both D ealer N orth Soulh West North AIR FORCE JET AERATION MOTORS SWAIN AUCT ION & FURN ITURE 62 350 lots & Acreage 8976 • A I0 l I GOT TH' BLACKBOARD ALL SPICK Sea rs Ke nmor e gold gas dry er e•celle nt cond t o n $50 6 14 992 755 5885 1 Ac r e P os sum Trot Aoa. d W 1h Ga rage Ready To Move On No Co nlrac t s $ 18 000 614 388 WA I 843 Of' •Q I 0 4 MISS PRUNELLY ! ! LAYNE S FURNITURE Beech St M ddteport 1 room fu nshed elf cency ut tes pad De past & r e ferences 304 88 2 s on SALUTE THE szo·~ 720 Trucks for Sale 'VI RA FURNITURE Remo deled anch n B as ham New s d ng w ndo w s k chen bath carpet Loca teo on appro" one ac re Approx $ 1400 down paymems under $400 per mon th wh ch ncludes ta•es and n surance Realto owned Call Ron or Sue Ro n H bbard Realty toll tree 1 800 886 5128 SOUTH ~ C ed 1 Pro Diem s? We Can Hel p Ens~ Oa nk F nanc ng For Used Ve n ctes No 1urn Down s Ca l l Ru1 n 614 446 289 7 Ca m p ete ho m e I urn sh n9 s Hou s Mon Sal 9 5 6 14 44 6 03 22 3 m les out Bulavt lle P ke Free Del very 31 0 Homes for Sale WHY RENT?? ~E~~~U~Ii!, MEMBE~ T~E 069 Barga ns Brand Names Low Pr ces Po nt Pleasant 1 Foo dland Plaza Open Daly 304 675 4460 REAL ESTATE $45 000 99~ Po I JC Bonnev lie SE l oaaeo VV Th Eve y Opl on In lu d ng Auto m a c M oon Root Cl nate Canto Trac an Con trol Leather In er or L ke Brand New $19 000 M les Between 11 AM 4 PM 614 367 7060 Auto l oans Dea er w I arrange h nanc ng even I you have bee n ned dov.n e sew here U pton Equ pme,t U se d Ca rs 304 458 7053 3856 Three Bedroom 1 Bath Home On F ve Ac re s In No r hup Se'lle at Outbu ld ng s Ga den Spa 61 4 446 78 2 6 4 44 6 68 33 Ask ng • A K 9 2 WK 10 9 t 3 • A Q8 7 2 410 Houses for Rent Three bedroom ho me n co un try Wh tes H II Rd Rutland one bath n grou nd pool 614 992 506 7 Wanteo To B u v.., J un~ Autos Any Cond ton 6 4 388 9062 6 4 446 Part F ewood Seasoned Sp t & de vered $40 1ruck to ad 304 6 75 RENTALS accept advertisements lor real estate which IS In vtolauon of the law Our reaoers are hereby informed that au dwelt ngs advertised n thiS newspaper are available on an equal opportumty bas1s FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK F rewood lor sale $ 45 p ckup toad cal 614 992 6769 after Spm Ca r Pt=~ J & 0 s Auto Parts Buy ng sat vage veh ctes Se ll ng parts 304 256 6659 Stacked 614 388 KILL RATS AND MICE Jhts newspaper w1ll not Pa Is C erk. Stock. !Counter Sales W 11 Tan Compute r Sk.lls Nee essar'JI A pply In Pe rson Atver Iron Honda 436 State Route 7 N Gall po s Del vered p ck up 6 14 949 3027 Real Estate Wanted 2be d roo m base 1 e 1 ga age Par k Dr ve $325 no plus de!)CS 1 & re ferences No pes 304 6 5 2749 Home Typ sts PC users needed $45 000 ncom e potent al Call 1 sao 5t3 4343 Ext B 9368 F ewood $40 Load Or 3 For $100 F ewood for sale $25/l oad you 2 Bed roo m House LR K t Bath Has Refr 9 No Stove W th n Gal I POls C ty l m IS Must HaYe Ret e ences $200 Depos t $300 Mo Plus Ut I es 614 446 4069 No Answer leave Message A 1 Yat d Sates Must Be Pad In Advance Dead ne 1 OOpm the day before the ad s a run Sun day ed on OOpn F d01y Mo day cd ton 10 ooa rr Satu day 1994 Chevy Z 71 34 OOO m• loaded $17 500 304 675 5379 Gu tar EqJ pn1e-n1 ADA MP 1 Tuoe Pre Amp Ana ADA 100 1994 Ford M ustang GT Lo aded Wa 1M c o tutle Powe An p w th low Miles Excellen t Con d uon Rack Mou nt Case In Exce llent Cal Between The Hours Of 6 00 Condton Fa $700 c~ B y 6 14 9006 44411879 3 000 ps steam cleam ng un 1 w1 water tank on 12ft andem tra ler 304 675 6156 & VICinity aopl ances Modern 2 Bed oom Cen at Hea & A 2 Downtoii'V n $295 Me 614 446 23CO 1- - -- -------"-- Seen c Valle~ App le G OYe Oeau1 l u 2ac to ts pub l c water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 210 r ec omm e nd s that yo u do bus ness w l h peo ple you know and NOT to se nd mo ney through the rna I unti l you have nve st gated the afler ng No tnup Second House Across B dge In No thup Satu da y 101 tt th Ch ldrens W n er Clot h ng Toys Table M sc ng d shes sma ot msc terns Offers w 11 be rece ved at the or Ice ol Bernard V F u tz Attorney at l aw 111 1 2W Second St eet Po me oy Oh o un F day No vember 17 1995 a 11 OOam or he sa e of the r~a es ate ot EY e ett 0 See s ua e<1 n Sal sOu y Townsn p Me gs Count'JI Oh o on Soy s Run Rd The ea estate cons r ts of app ox ma e y one ac on ore or ess on wn ch there s s uated a garage The deceo entlved nnsmobehomelo cateo on ltle ot Tne aan n s ra tor resorves the r gh1 1o re1ac1 any and at offers Otle s may be !.Ubm 1ed at 1he me for open ng o lers e~pons b te pa rt y 10 make ow mo'lthly pa~ments on pano See locally Call t 800 268 o2t8 8624 304 576 3142 NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Heated Garage Sa e Ch s mas C at s 1 a ge Wome n Yo ung Men s C otn ng 0 nwa~he Toys Aoanment F g Otn n 9 5 30 tst Hou se Pa st V nton Park Pomeroy, Middleport Want To Purcnase 0 der Home Or Bu1 ld ng lot In Or Near Gall pols 304 273 2940 304 273 0 136 Altere Furn she d Apl Two Bed ooms $29 5 00 Month Ut ty Pad 920 Fou th A'lle Gal! pols 614 446 4416 alter 7PM F•ve acres ae rator near Rae ne $ 6 000 can I nance w tn hall down 614 949 2025 )..oun a 2 Beag les 1'1 Ra ccoo" ro ..msh p 6ta 446 0855 Day s 6 4 245 5252 Even ngs 70 70ac es old house & smoke house t5m n from Pt Pteasan at Gall pels Fer y $40 000 304 675 7217 98 7 Camara w ne color T lo ps Dtack to uvers on back w ndow $2 000 304 773 6176 989 Dodge Omn 4 Doo Au tomat c 104 000 M tes $1 ooo OHO 614 256 1233 1990 Chevy Cors ca l l V 6 4 door automat c PS PB a r CrUISe orana new PEl nt new !I res well ke pt $5500 ca ll 30 4 675 1238 1991 Cnev ~ Caval er 5 Spd T nt ed W nd ows Al um num R m s $3 400 OBO 6 4 388 8575 Earls Ho me Ma intena nc e s•d ng roof ng e)!Jenor and or pa n I no pow er wash ng add t•ons Fr ee Est ma l es 992 4451 v ny ntefl room 61 4 Roo f ng and gutter s c omn e cal and es dent at m nor epa rs 35 yea s expe ence B&B ROO F lNG 614 992 5041 Plumbing & Heating -~ Fr eeman s Heat ng And Cootmg lnsta lla uo n And Ser v ce EPA Cerhhed Res dental Commerc al 6 14 256 1611 Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIEDDEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES , Heat Pum ps A•r Cond liOn ng If You Don 1 Call Us We Both Lose Free Es 11mates 1 BOO 287 6308 !' 61 4 446 6308 wv 002945 make wonderf ul Chrtslma s sto ckmg stutte rs for a ll s1gns of th e zodtac M a tl $2 lor each and SASE lo Aslro Graph c/o lh1s newspaper P 0 Box 1758 Murray H1ll Slahon New York NY 1Dt 56 Make sure you state des1red zochac s•gns SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) A per son whose support you now nee d m 1ght ev eniUally come lhrough lor you However you musl f1rst gam h1s conf1 donee Move slowly CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jan 19) An old lnend Wllh your besl mleresl al hearl mtght offer you some wtse adv1ce today Whal lh1!' pal has lo say could prov1de you Wllh a new perspecllve AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 191 You won I SaiUrday Nov 11 1995 ach1eve 1mportan1 ob1ecllves loday by Lasl year you acqu1red a valu(lble ally being aggressive and pushy Apply your who has been wan11ng 10 help you bul smarts and thrnk ypur way to succe ss has never been 1n a posttlon to do so In PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) II you feel lhe year ahead he or she may lind some like you ve been 1n a rul lalely gel 1nvolved tn some type of vtgorous phys1 desirable opponum11es SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) II would be cal aciiVIIy loday lhal w1ll preclude mun lo your advantage today 10 closely dane lhoughls Observe persons whose slyle and melh ARIES (March 21 April 19) You II d1scov ods yoo admire Whal clicks for them can er a way to 1mprove a negat1ve s1tuat1on be adapled to 111 your own persona Astra- thai affecls you and your fam1 1y Graph predlclions for lhe year ahead lmplemenl 111oday mslead ol endunng ASTRO-GJIAPH Ron s TV Se rvtce spec ,allllng m Zenll h also ser v1cmg most olhe r brands House calls 1 800 79 7 001 5 w v 304 576 2398 820 • t II the frus tratton TAURUS (April 20 May 20) You may leel a lnlle reslless loday and a change ol venue could do you a world ol good Try to v ts tt a fne nd yo u haven I seen ately GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Two lresh 1deas for 1ncreas1ng yo ur ea rntngs m1ght Uash lhrough your mmd loday Ne11her Will make you nch bul they could bnng 1n some extra dollars CANCER (June 21 July 22) You ma y need a soc1al oullelloday If lhere 1sn 1 a spectal event on yo ur age nda stu som e lh1ng up yoursell Call a lew lnends LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Someone who has never told y o u secrets m the pas t mtght diSCU SS some lh tng IOIImate Wllh you Ieday ThiS Will prove lhal he or She lrusls you complelely VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) You w1ll fe el more al ease Ieday w11h a small group lhan you w1ll be1ng rus l a face 1n lhe crowd Base your slandards on quahly assoc1at1ons nol quant11y LIBRA (Sept 23-0c:t 23) F1nanc1al gams are probable loday but your return s m1ght be Jllode5t rather than 1av1sh Show grat1lude and keep your expeclallons wrth1n reasonable bounds - ! �~- 12 • The Dally Sentinel ~Ann Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Novf!!mber 10, 1995 ·' Along the River backs new approach to teaching AIDS awareness Ann Landers .. , 9t5, lol ~"" Tlmn S~ieate and Creator~ Syndictlte" Hookers Won't Teach Safe SeJt A Metropolitan King County Council commiuee has vocod 10 reject an $80,000 federal grant to hire former prostitutes 10 reach safe sex and disbibute condoms 10 working hookers. The council's Law, Justice and Human Services Commiuee on Tuesday voted 3·2 10 recommend that the full council not accept the : Dear A.. Landers: Can you . believe where our tax money is I clipped the enclosed anicle ·aua ol our )Deal paper, the Medford. : ~ Mill Tribune, but the incident grant :Nfttened In SeanJe Please print it, The grant, from the U.S. :U., wilh your opinion. -NANCY Conference of Mayors, would f111811CC a county program lhat supp·lNOREOON :·· DEAlt NANCY: Thanks for orters say would help prevent the :4-«mpmna a JOOd ilem lhat deserves spread of AIDS. But the three Republicans who voted against the ·1llore lllaltion. Here it is: .loiac? r - - - -. grant called the Slllltegy immoral and · a Wille of taxpayera' money. This is Ann talking. Now that we have AIDS, we must look at sex in a totally different context. Today, prostitution is 10111Cihing lllOIC than immoral and illegal, it can be a mattcr or life and death. I'm with the mayors. In my opinioo,lhe Law, Justice and Human Services Commiuee's rejection of the grant was a mislake. Not only would ex-hookers be experienced instrueiOrs but working prostitutes would be more likely 10 listen 10 them. Dear Ann Landers: I've been threalelling to write to you for over 10 years. A letter in your column made me do iL It told of a man who do on my own. This infoimation was had a huge pill stuck in his throat. a revelation 10 She dozens or doctors, A few years ago, a pill got stuck in medical staff and nursing home my throat. We tried everything 10 workers I have enco untered since dislodge it, but nothing worked. In then. So, bene, for at1to see, is the desperation, I called 911 and croaked solution for a pill stuck in the throat: out the necessary information. Don't panic. Go 10 the kitchen sink, Almost before I hung up, there were and drink a little hot watet It relaxes several official vehicles out front. the throat's grip, and the piU will go Even though I said I didn't need an right down. ambulance, they sent one. If any of those people at 911, from I was put on a stretcher and in10 the woman who answered the phone the ambulance and then was driven 10 the pa111medics and nurses, had three blocks to the hospital emer- been aware of this simple solution, gency room. Thcnc, I had 10 wait for think of the trawna, pain and time I over an hour until a doctor came. I could have been spared, not to was put to sleep, and the pill was mention money. poked down. The bill was $702. I hope you print this, Ann. •• T. Since lhen, I have learned what to DeP., COLORADO SPRINGS Students of the month--.. . . Chester Council D of A has inspection Inspection at Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. was held recently at the hall. Jean Welsh. councilor. presided at the meeting which opened witll the flag pledges, Lord's prayer, and national anthem. Officers' gave reports, and state and national offi · cers and committees were received including Joann Baum. state Coun· cilor of Ohio, Esther Smilll. past state councilor, Erma Cleland, state judiciary, Betty Biggs. district deputy. and Betty Young. state publicity. The tlagbearcrs escorted Belly Biggs. District Deputy. Guiding Slar Council 124. the inspecting oflicer. to the ahar where she was presented a gift. Ches ter Council along with other councils in Ohio and West Virginia was invitf'l to Rockport to install three men 11110 the Daughters of America. Enna Cleland reported on receptions at Toledo and East Liverpool and a sale for the Morris fund was held. Refreshments were served by Opal Hollon, Cora Beegle. Shirley Beegle . Door prizes were won by Belly Young and Goldie Frederick. Others allenLliog besides those named were Mary Holter. Everett Grant. Charlotte Grant, Thelma White, Doris Grueser, Lora Damewood, Ethel Orr, Ella Osborne, Mar McPeek, Opal Eichinger, Marcia Keller, Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Cleland. Jean Frederick, Helen Wolf. Laura Nice, Kathryn Baum, Mary Barringer and Deloris Wolfe. ' Addrt(.f inJ: a chunRing world with • "Say Love With Flowers From!" pmjr.uir111alism cmd inttRrity. Cuckler Consulting Inc. ' .., These students were honored as Rutland 'Eiementary Students of the Month for October. Pictured are: Front (L to R) • Joshua Burnem and Michelle Eggers, Kindergarten A; Emily Davis, Kindergarten B; Kellah Jacks, 1st grade; Josh Bolin, 2nd grade. Back (L to R) • Crissy •' Miller, 4th grade; Jonathan Sears, Sth grade; Amber EUis, 6tb grade; Christina Pauley, Miss Miller's class; Leigba Bryant, Mrs. Chaney's class; Madison King and David Tucker, 3rd grade. REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL ~ 11 42994 ~r. 124 Pomeroy, Oh :45769 Business Phone: 614·992-4216 W. Tad Cuckler I 1·800-861 ·9392 - PQMEQ.OY FLOWER SHOP I 06 Butternut Ave, Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 - · Community calendarThe Community Calendar is tom Friday. 7 p.m. MONDAY : published as a free service to POMEROY - Big Bend Fann · non-profit groups wishing to : announce meeting and special Antiques Club meeting Monday, · events. The calendar is not 7:30p.m. at Meigs High School. : designed to promote sales or SHADE - Mt. Zion United : rund nllsers of any type. Items • are printed as space permits and Brethren Church will hold a revival : cannot be guaranteed to run a starting Monday through Saturday at the church on Zion Road, Shade. : lpedftc number of days. Services will begin nightly at 7 p.m., with the Rev . John Elswick . . FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM Tbe the femured speaker. Special music Peacemakers will sing at the Faith is planned. Rev. Floyd Ross invites Full Gospel Church at Long Bot· the public to attend. Great People. Great Thchnology. Great Place 1b Ha.ve Your Baby. Confidence. It 's what every mother-to-be wants when she's about to deliver. Literally thousands of babies have been delivered by our four obstetrician/gynecologists and . five family practice doctors. And no less than five pediatricians and nine family practice doctors are available to care for your baby once it is born. What's more, the talented OB unit at O'Bleness has more certified .. obstetrical nurses than . you 'II find anywhere else in the reg ton. And with our advanced technology and commitment to a variety of birthing options, we think you' II find 0' Bleness is the perfect place to have your baby. . s1.00 · Anew face Three generations of firefighters on business: DEAR COLORADO: You've done your good deed today - and then som~. Thank you for proving, once again, that the simple, logical approach could be the best. Gem of the Day: When parents say, "What we think doesn't matter, you're the one dating him," it means they hate the guy. . Is alcohol ruining yolll' life or lhe life of a lo~d one? "Alcoholism: How 10 Recognize II, How lo Deal With II, How 10 Cofii/~T II" can llll'n things arowul. Send a self-addmssed, long, busiMU·Si:K envelope and a check. or mo~~ey order for $3.75 (this incltuks pesrage and Mndling) to: Alcohol. c/o AM l.mukrs, P.O. 8011 11562. Chicago, Ill. 60611 ~562. · Pomeroy revitalization Fe11tured on p11ge C-1 College football results Details Ch,ance of overnight snow on Page A2 • Page 81 • tmts - -..• A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant· November 12, 1995 Rep. Cremeans brings Rep~ Bono to region · GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis will be the final stop for at II a.m. and noon, respectively. U.S. Reps. Sonny Bono, R-Calif. , and Frank Cremeans. The Charleston event will be followed by an appearance R-Ohio. during a one-day fund-raising swing through the at the American Legion in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. where region Friday. Nov. 17. the two w.ill be featured speakers ala GOP "Kick Off'96" Billed as "an election anniversary celebration" for reception at 3:30p.m. Cremeans, the congressional pair are scheduled to appear Bono. who is perhaps better known for his music and at the Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis from 5 p.m. until6 p.m. television career as a pari of the "Son ny and Cher" duo. In an announcement made by the GalliaCounty Repub- · serves on the Banking and Financial Committee, as well licanParty,theGallipolisevent - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - as the House Judi ciary Committee. is described as a "gala celebraBefore being elected to lion" of Cremeans" election to ; • Bllled 'BI "an election anniversary Cal• Congress in No~ember. 1994. abratlon" lor Rep; .Frank Cremeans; the Congress, Bono served as Bono and Cremeans wjll be- Galllpoll,a' RipllbiJcan ind Rep. Sonny Bono mayor of Palm Springs. He gin the day by speaking at a !lr&scheduledto'llpp8arattheArle1TheatJeln isalsoa best-sellingauthor reception and luncheon at the Gallipolis from 5 p.m. until& p.m., On. Nov. 17 with hi s autobiography , Marriott in Charleston, W.Va., Continued on page A2 Century-old Shade Post ·O ffice set to close r BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff SHADE- Closing post offices in small towns and replacing them with what are called "community post offices" is a trend of the U. S. Postal Service as part of its cost-cutting program. · In about a month that's what will be happening in the small rural community of Shade, where the popul r'ion continues to decline, and the pric~ of maintaining a post office has been determined to be too high for the benefit of so few . · There since the 1880" s the Shade Post Office is the last of several to close along U.S. Route 33 between Pomeroy and Athens. ' Many northern Meigs Countians a~ provided service through that post office. Despite Ross Crego's assurance that "there will be no interruption in service, the postal service will be the same" residents still view closing the po>t office as a step backward for the area. Crego is a regional post office review coordinator forthe U.S. Postal S~ice and for several months has been reviewing the Shade operation. 'After a public hearing and posting of. the proposed change of service for a required 63 days, Crego said. a package of recommendations went to W.ashington D. C. where they were re~iewed. Officials there concurred with the proposal to discontinue the independent operation and replace the service in the area by establishing a co:mmunily post office. Now another posting is required · Continued on page A2 ··· - Vol. 30, No. 40 Bono serves as Gingrich's 'Hollywood connection' WASHINGTON- House Speaker Newt Gingrich Is using freshman Rep. Sonny Bono to quietly cultivate Hollywood Insiders by promising to help their bottom line. "The Republican Party and the 1o1dustry have not had very good communication with each other," says Bono. "Ever:· The pop slnger·turned·polltlclan broughtthat concern to Gingrich early this year. The speaker responded by authorizing an entertainment task Ioree and naming Bono its chairman. The two Republicans leading this outreach effort do not quite Ill their party's culturally conservative mold. Bono Is a pro~ct ol Hollywood, Cher's longhalred hippie ex-husband and duet partner. Gingrich, like Bono, has been divorced. Gingrich is uneasy about the constltullonallmpllcallons of a Democrat's plan to pollee what appears on the Internet computer network. What Gingrich and Bono have recognized Is that trade, technology and copyright issues transcend Ideology. Even liberal executives who contribute big bucks to Democrats are trying to maximize prollls. I One measure ol the chasm between the GOP and the enter· talnment wortd Ia car:npalgn contributions from the film, record· lng, TV and cable Industries. In the 1993·94 election cycle, according to Common Cause, Industry donors of $20,000 or more contributed $1.8 million to Democratic committees lor party-building actlvllles; GOP commltlees got $181,000. The breakdown In the first six months of 1995 for contributions above $10,000 was $720,000 to the Democrats and $140,000 to the Republicans. Political developments this year have not exactly helped the Glngrlch·Bono bridge-building project. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, the leading GOP presidential candidate, lambasted the entertainment Industry last spring for "mainstreamlng deviancy" in a cold quest for profits. At least lour other presidential candidates joined the chorus of excoriation. Why won•t they run? .. Lack of interest in serving on commission concerns city officials ~i':ll!t""":'.....I ••. Braving rain •nd high winds, Gallla County vet· erana' organiZllllona tumed out In front of the Doughboy Monument In tha Gallipolis City Park to llonorthaaacrlflc:iaof.lhoMwlloaervedlnAmerlca's wara with the annuat V:elerarla Day observance. With flag a billowing In the wind, local VIetnam Vaterans of Amerlea chapter rnembenl Larry Marr and Bill Be• ver WWllln the color guard (top left), listening to the addreea by retired U.S, Anny LL Col. George L Gilmore (top right)~~ on the ceremony's meanlng.Attheconclu81on oUtMJobeervance, Gall Ia At:a•iy High SChool atu~ Vana.a sa Cook (left) By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis " ••• when you reach the point offi cial s said that having two incumbent> ru nning unopposed when no one wants to run, for the City Com miss1on this then It's a problem." year was not a maJor concern, Commission Prealdenl. but believe the ongoing probCarol O'Rollrf(e lem of attracting people to serve on the commission needs 10 be addressed. William J. Davis Jr. and Herman L. Koby each received complimentary voles in last Tuesday's election. Both had been appointed to fill vacant seats and ran for theIf own four-year terms on the live-me mber commission. But it marked the second consecutive time within thi s decade that candidates had run unopposed . The lasl contested races were in 1991 , when P.O . . McCreedy and Dovel T. Myers Sr. defeated Donald E. Wright and Fonnic Fleshman. McCreedy and Myers were each later to res ign their seats, prompting the appointments of Davis and Koby. In 1993. incumbent Commission President Carol 0' Rourke was re-elected without opposition. Dow Saunders. who vacated his commission seat at the end of his second tenn in 1991 . and political newcomer Ce lestine Skinner were also voted in withoul opposition. "This year we had two people who had agreed to run, so it was not a major . concern of the commission:· O'Rourke said. "But when you reach the point when no one wants to run. then if s a problem." Davis and Koby briefly had opposition after the spring filing deadline when John R. Champer submitted a candidacy petition. The petition was later d1squahfied by the Galha County Board of Elections when one of the signatures was invalidated. City ~anager Matthew Coppler said lack or interest in running for oflice is nul con lined to Galhpolis, and he po101ed to some munic ipal elections in Ohio this year where communities had problems getting a full slate of candidates on the ballot. "H istorically , not only in I his city but elsewhere. the number one reason to get people to run for office is to get them ticked off at you.'"Coppler said. 'The Continued on page A2 lililiK~' 'V " . , .. :c··~ /'~ /·~ Our Jeanie Machine is Open 24 Hours A Day Seven Days A Week. ~ Your Bank#n~··· . (Fo) ~~,~~"~k O'BLENESS Memoria~ Hospital 55 Hospital Drive, Athens, 614-593-5551 211 Welt Second Street P.O. Box 526 Pomeroy, OH 4576g 514-992·2136 Route 7 . P.O. Box33g Tuppers Plalns,OH 45783 614-667-3161 OH 4570 I A hospital we can all be proud of. By TOM HUNTER TI111es-Sentlnel Staff (:OOL VILLE . The battle against proposed plans for construction of a $7 .5 million infectious medical waste incinerator in Coolville by Environmental Services Inc. is far from over, according to a member of residents group fighting the project 7We, as American citizens, are si mply trying to say no to something thai will hurt us. Do we have the right to say no to something on which a few men want to make money at our expense? We have, to use the term loosely, 'played the game" within the rules of the ga(ne. We didn't ask for this." stated Dorothy Rader, co-chairwoman ofthe Concerned Citizens of the Coolville Area, who have opposed the proJeCt during meetings with local, stale. and ESI officials. ESI. of Marietta, which hopes to build the incinerator on the former Best Pt!pto plant site near U.S . Route 50 and state Route 7 in Coolville, and the group of residents seeking to block construction because of health and environmental reasons have battled each other on the proposed project since ESI announced the;Jr construction proposal over two years ago. State legislation approved in 1993 prohibits med1cal im; inerators within I ,000 feel of homes and businesses and requires the sites to be built 300 feet froin property boundaries. · :A EPA rejection of Environmental Services plans in early 1995 resulted because of problems with the plan's waste water treatment plant and storm waier management, EPA spokesman Rob Berger said. Coolville Mayor Howard Russell, who has supported the project which he hopes will bring jobs and tax revenue to this town, maintained his stand on the project during a Th!!rsday night Coolville council meeting. ·~we have always made it a policy during the last three years to bring pal)erwork to the mayor· s attention regularly on the proposed incinerator and the·harmful pollutants it will produce. ';The citizen· s group can show documented proofthat the amounts of dioxin released in the planf s emissions could be measured in the tons, and could eff~ct residents who live within up to a 200 mile radius of the plant," Rader stated. Environmental Services filed an appeal with the Ohio Environmental Board of,Review on their rejection of the company 's last proposal. ~ttorneys for Don Wallace, president of ESI, filed the appeal July 20. The Continued on page A2 '· ' GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel Strategic planning committee sets annual meeting RIO GRANDE - Proposed objectives for the coming year are among the topics to be discussed by theGalliaCounty Strategic Planning Committee at its annual public meeting this week. The meeting is 7 p.m. Tuesday in Conference RoomC of the new dining hall atthe University of Rio Grande. said Herman L. Koby, Ph.D., co-chair of the steering committee. Designed to help improve the quality of life, ser· vices and resources in Gallia County, the committee unveiled its original plan in November 1993. The plan was drafted by II subcommittees that examined different areas of economic and commu. nity development. The work was sponsored by the GalliaChamberof Commerce and the Gallia Community Improvement Corporation. • Koby said the meeting wi II focus on reports from committee chairs outlining past goals and accom' plis~ments, and proposed objectives for 1996 and beyond. Plan organizer Jerry Gust stressed the importance of community il'lput into the plan and its goals. ."Complete and effective strategic planning cannot ,; I • Coolville incinerator battle News capsules f~r from over for residents Focus on objectives: The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. in Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains will be Closed on Saturday, November 11th in observance of Veterans Day. High: 40s Low: 20s •PageA3 be done by a select few behind closed doors.'' he -said. "The .succe ss of any plan - any communit y ~ Community input "Communny ~untabll· depends on the lty snd Input combi ned efIs vital ta lhe forts of that co mmunity's contln'ued citizens. "We all have ~UCC9SB.a_nd a vested interest in the progress progress of our goats... and growth of ._.,.;,..;.,_ .__________, our county," Gust added. "The strategic plan annual meeting provides another vehicle to participate in this progress ." Koby said the original organizers of the plan designed it to be "progressive and flexible." "Community aceountability and input is vital to the continued success .and progress of our goals," Koby concluded . 13 Sections· 1% Pages Business Calendars Classitieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl C2&3 03-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Bl-8 Cl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Bob Hoeflich JimSands A4 Q Q Dorothy Sayre g Injuries from •cycle accident kill Reedsville man LONG BOTIOM- A Reedsville man died of injuries suffered Friday Smith was w~stbound at 3:~0 p.m. when his 1978 Yamaha motorcycle went in a motorcycle crash on State Route 248, the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State off the nght s1de of the road m a curve, overturned and came to res( in a creek according to a preliminary report. , ' Highway Patrol reported. Grant A. Smith, 63, 66135 SR 124, was transported from the scene of the The victim was wearing a helmet at the time of the crash, according to the accident by the Olive Township unit of the Meigs EMS to Camden-Clark highway patrol. The accident remained under ·investigation Saturday . Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va., where he later died, troopers said. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 10, 1995