https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/16c3c06aad448452f021c56d02eb0708.pdf 3ee6fbf2d59bf281d7f6f0cbdb092e09 PDF Text Text \ . . - 7 ·g I • 1'1la DliPIY SuiPinl? 11187 Fo:Aiifill Prlllil• Patriots expect to have hands fun with rivals in AFC East ,. . Sipitiant loSSes - DB Jeroiile Hendmon, G &II Knich, CB Otis Ill* Smith. : New Eaglllld represented the Slrellgtbs - Quartetback Drew :NC ill Supa- Bowl XXXI - some B~. ... Wide receivers Terry llad 10 - but bardl' 111yone is Glenn llld Shawn Jefferson. ... i!iCDrllkl'llliolstomau:hlastsea-- Running back Curtis Martin.... ..... MICCCIS u8der depated OOIICh Third-down weapon Dave Meggen. ~ l'lrcdls. ... Offensive left tad.le Bruce AFC Elst has oo super leam Annstrong .... Tight end Ben Coales. :11!f aho has 110 pushovers. Miami ... I'm protection. ... Lineback= ..nil · continue to improve under Todd Collins, -oms Slade and Ted ~y Johnson. Defense should Johnson. ... Placekjcker Adam ~ the Bulfalo Bills competitive. Vinatieri . ... Punter Torn Tupa. hopes to be healthier Weaknesses/questions llllllts ~· . . Run-blocking ... Depth at wide ,.,. 'l1le New Yorlc 1e1s were l -IS last receiver.... Defensive line.... Depth iilloa under Rich Kocite, and the at linebacker. ... Revamped sec4ftnl ofPin:ells should be wortlul ' ondary_must improve last season's , ,_.._ four or five tniR wins. 28th r1111king. ... Tough schedule • •New F 11 wl hiQols--: Coacli (NFL-higb nine gameo vs. 1996 l!ile Carroll: 11 -S last sea5011; playoffleamS). fil• •Ned opponents by lOS points Stalistics and facts- Coming off :tJll-313); beat Pittsburgh and first 'AFC East title since 1986. ... Wcboaville in AFC playoffs, loSI Nfl.-most 339 first downs .... Slarled 'l5-2t to Green Bay in Super Bowl 0·2, tben ave~ed Nfl.-most 27 DxJ; 7th in overall offense and points per game in an 11-3 finish. ... · ~ in overall defense; 34 take- Defense struggled early but allowed :~PYs. 27 pveaways (plus-7); 33 only 73 points in the seven games aad 30 sacks againSt (plus- prior to.the Super Bowl. Don't be surprised if - The _ j;.ut year's team went to the Patriots miss Parcells in the playoffs _ . - Bowl despite 1101 running the and lose in the first round. 'Jill. well and having no defensive Predicted 1997 n:conl-:- 10-6. ~- Some players are deterMiami Dolphins ·Coach . . . . to prove thai ParCells was nor Jimmy Johnson; 8.8 last season: :l'tfllior factor in the team's sucoess. ~ .opponents by 14 points • : ~y additions - OT Zefross (339-325); 14th in offense and 17th ~ DT Hemy Thomas, LB Jeff in defense; 36 .t.Keaway_s, 24 give, ~iiims. · aways (plus-12); 37 sacks by and 36 , ::1.: • sacks againSI (plus- I). ., · Central... The big question is ho~ much -·-· . quarterback Dan Manno will have · :;·: (Continued fram Page IS). Jell w~ the rest of the team is ready -!• . · to senously contend for a Super ~ gun~; ...:Left side of defense. Bowl berth. Injuries already have ..... Need -lnore pass rush from John tajten a heavy toll for this season.. ~- ... Very tough early schedule ' Key additions - WR Lawrence ::lfint seven games include Green Dawsey, S Corey Harris, CB Clayton ...eay twice, Dallas and New Holmes, PK Ohndo Mare. TE Walter ~wl). ' Reeves, S George Teague. : . .:sumucs and facts _ Offense Significant losses - CB RobeR ~from 392 points in 1995 to Bailey. CB J.D. Brown, WR Randal ~3 I8SI - - ... Lost 144 man- Hill, QB Bernie Kosar, PK Joe •piMr pmes to injuries.... 31-IS in Nedney, S Louis Oliver, LB Chris ~in )8S( 10 years .... Have Smgleton. :i9if lUI Nfl.-rec:onl 18 consefl'tive Str:engths - Johnson's winning :,itpl..--season ruad games in expene~ ..... Manno when ~thy. Olocember. __ 3S-17 at home jn divi- ... Expenenced wade receavers OJ. . i;ion si~~ee 1980. ... 19-2 under McDuffie and Fred Barnen._ ... Tight ::wuntledt with a plus tumolrer ratio end,Troy Drayton.... Runmng back >ud S-2S with a minus ratio. ... Karim A:~ul-Ja_bbar. ... Left sade of · :WU.,11 u is 33·3l in . his /our sea- the offenstve line . ... Potential of :lou (illcludin& 1-7 vs. Green Bay). defensave -tackles Daryl _Ganl~ner • Don't be swprised i£- Kramer is and nm Bowens.... Middle h!le: &tauag quao1Crbllck by midseason. backer Zach Thomas.... Punter John :; J'nodicrd.1997rec:onl- 4-12. Kidd. MATTHEWS D I a 181 .:, n. t••ttpOlis . :!i!ets,. :F we * WWnesseslqueslions IJIIIb Mmno turns 36 ill Seplauba and is growing brittle.... ?..act of speed at wide receiver {rootie deep threat Yatil Grecll 0111 for the season with a knee injury). ... Rigla side of lllC offensive line . ... Rest of the liaebackers. ... New sec:ondary. ... Placekicker. ... Punt coverage. ... Long injury liSI alreldy (Green,,kick i'etwner Kirlly Dar Dar and special teams ace Larry Izm out for the sea5011). Stalistics and facts - OIJense had seven one-m games last~- ... Abdul-Jibbar the team's first 1.000yard rusher since 1918.... Tops in NfL in TDs in red lDtle (62 pen:ent; 31 -for-50) . ... Marioo holds NFL career records wid! S 1,636 yards passing; 4.134 completions; and 6,903Stempts .... Haven't been shut out since 1987. Don' t be surprised if - The quicker defensive !lllit improves significandy but the offense is 81 least mildly disappointing. Predicted. l997 record- 9-7. Buffalo Bills - Coach Marv Levy; 10-6 last season; OUISCtRd opponents by 53 points (319-26(\); lost to Jacksonville in AFC playoffs; I 7th in offense and 9th in defense: 28 takeaways, 37 giveaways (minus-9): 48 sacks by and 48 sacks against. The experts picking the Bills to finilih last in the division are underestimating the defensive unit and perhaps overestimating the Joss of quarterback Sim Kelly, who was a shadow of his prime self last season. Key additions - KR/WR Jimmy Cunningham, QB Billy Joe Hobert, NT Esera Tuaolo. Significant losses- WR Russell Copeland, C Kent Hull, QB Jim Kelly, LB Mark Maddox. . Strengths - Solid defense at every position.... Rush defense. ... Pass-rushing ends Bruce Smith and Phil Hansen. ... Run-stuffing nose tackle Ted Washington. Linebackers featuring Chris Spielman and Bryce Paup. .. . Secondary with Henry Jones, Thomas Smith and Jeff Bwris. ... Running backs Antowain Smith and Thwman Thomas. ... Wide receivers Andre Reed, Quinn Early and Eric Moolds . ... Offensive linemen John Fina and Ruben Brown. ... NFL's top-rated special teams last season. ... Placeki_cker Steve Christie. ... . PunterCh!'s Molx".... IGck coverage. ... .Coachang staff, mcludmg new offensive coordinator Dan Henning. Weaknesses/questions muks - How mucb will Kdly's laldcnbip and savvy be miucd'! Qwltlt.:b Todd Co??ins llld Bill, Joe Hobert have much 10 prove. ... Clli rookie Smith lean! with Thomas 10 piv>'ide the ground-Meated l..tl-coatrol 11118ck - llemlins is looking fur? ... . ng?a end l.onllie .lolulson must do more. ... Cemer aad rigla side of offensive line.... Pw pi'OO!Ciioa.... Can Jones mum c:omplerely from a broken leg? ... Need IIIOR tateaways. Statistics and facts - AlloMd ~low 3.4 ytll'ds per carry.... i.ed Nf1.. with five bloc:bd fldd go11s (three by Smith) .... Were 9~ in p?ayoffs at Rich Stadium before !bockin& loss 10 Jacksonville. ... 1ietl with Kansas City for AR:'s best home n:cord in the 1990s (44-12).... Thomas and BaiTy Slllders- the only running t.cks ever with eiJht consecutive 1,000-yanl rushing seasons. ... Levy's 148 wins are ·the lith-most in Nf1. hiSIOI'y. Don ' t be surprised if ,..- The defense canies the Bills to a wildcard playoff berth. Predicted 1997 record- 8-8. ladl•••polis Colts - CoKh Lindy Infante; 9· 7 ·last season; outscored by 17 points (317-344); loSI to Pittsburgh in AFC ptayoffs; 25th in offense and 22nd in defense; 23 takeaways, 24 giveaways (minusI); 29 sacks by and 43 sa:ts againsL Last season's Colts made the playoffs hl"liiCk-to-bick years for the first time since 19,76-n despite a long injury list. Eighteen starters missed a combined f/j' starts, every defensive starter missed at least one game, and a league-high 41 different players made Slarts. ' Management made few significant personnel moves during the offseason and is convinced a healthier roster is all the team needs. · Key additions - DB Robert Blackmon. DE Albert Fonten01. DE Dan Footman, CB Carhoo Gray. Significant losses - LB Trev Alberts, OL Troy Auzenne, CB Ray Buchanan, LB .Jeff Herrod, DT Tony Siragusa, S David Tale. Strengths - Quarterback Jim Halbaugh .... Wide I!Ceivers Marvin Harrison and Sean Dawkins.... Tight end Ken Dilger. ... Running back Marshall · Faulk.. ... Fullbacli: Zack. .Crocken. ... Linebackers Quentin Coryatt and Steve Grant. Placekicker Cary Blanchard. ... Punter Qlris Ganloeki. Wealmesseslquestioos marks Running game must improve {4.1 yank per cmy ill 199S 10 3.0 last - ).... How adt C8D rookies 1irik GleM IIIII Ada.i Ucr :lows hdp the SIISp'l" olfeesive line? ... How ..U will the defaisive unit miss leaders Siracusa, Herrod and Buct.a? ... Need -!Keaways (23) llid SKks (29).... bah schedule (will face 8CVCii playolf teams). St.tistics llid flcu - Olfensive tine allowed 43 sa:ts IIIII the rbshins 'llllcli: ranted 2lllh ... - - ·NFL-fewesl 76 penalties for 61S yards. ... BIIIIChlrd led the Nf1. in field..pl __,., (36-for~) and . had 16 IUs from -40 yards or longer. ... I J-33-ia September 1984 d.-ougll 199S bul ~ in 19116. ... Open in Miami, then seve~~ of the next 10 gliDeS II the RCA Dome. Don't be swprised if,.... The Colts have rewa- injuries than I8SI season Sa?.y cap after 1996 spe'ldi•J-spree. Srorislics IIIII tau - Loll six pmes ,. five points or less last season.... Blew sii l..tllime le*h- ... Outgaincd opponents in seven of the first ll pmes: ... Olrebet led the NR.. with 31 finl-4on Cllcltes. ... NFI.-- 468i-WI)'S.... 3-21 in the last tlfte pmes of the I8SI ei!ht OOVCQI'C· ... •MEIGS MARAUDERS •EASTERN EAGLES .D.m 'll.w MEIGS MOTEL Wilmington Q•r•• nt Sept. 6 .................Umana-1 :30 p.m. Sept. 13.. ............. Wabaoh-1 :30 p.m. Sept. 20.01 Tho~ More-l :30 p.m. Sept. 27 ......Susquehanna-? :30 p,m, Oct. I L .....at Wittenbelz-7:30 p.m. Oct.· J8 ...............Earlham- 1:30 p.m. Oct. 25 ..............at Maryville-2 p.m . Nov. I ................Bluffton-! :30 p.m. Nov. 8 .......... :..... Bethany-1 :30 p.m. Nov. 15 .al Mt. Sr. Joseph- I :30 p.m. Dllt . . Bluffton Dlk o, ..• •WAHAMA WIDTE FALCONS ' .HERALD'S QUALITY HOMES 1 1/2 miles South of Tuppers Plains 614-667-3899 State Route 7 ·Pomeroy 992-5531 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS m' Sept 6 w; .__ 7 , ...........:.31 . allen~ ..- p.m. Sept. IL..Oiuo No,:them-1:30 p.m. Sept 20 · · ..._, 1 t·30 Sept: 20:::::;;.-·M·~~';!-:1;30~::: Oct. 4 ........ Thomas More-1 :30 p.m. Oct. 11 .........Sue Bennelt-1 :30 p.m. Oct. 18.......81 Grove Caty-1.30 p.m. Oct. 25 .....Mt. St. Joseph-1 :30 p.m. No 1 at Wil · gton 1·30 v. ....... .I man : : p.m. Nov. 8 .......... .at Defiance 1.30 p.m. APPLE TREE ESTATES . . • t Aug. 28 ,........Slippery Rock-7 p.m. Sept ,6........................... Kc111-7 p.m. Sept. 20 .......... ,.at Bostoa U.-7 p.m. · Sept. 20 .......... ,.... ..... HofSirD-7 p.m. Oct. 4 .............. at Indiana St.-3 p.m. Oct. I ! ...................... Bullalo-1 p.m. Oct 18 .at Northern lowa-2:30 p.m. Nov. I .................. llliiiOis SL-1 p.m. Nov. 8 ......... .at S. IlliiiOis-1 :30 p.m. Nov. 15 ............sw Missouri- I p.m. Nov. 22 .......Western Illinois- I p.m. Smith. •SOUTHERN TORNADOES Sports on Page 4 • Clear and cool tonight with some patchy fog , lows In the upper 50s. Saturday, mostly clear. Highs In the lower BOa, • en tine .Don 't be -aurpriled if- The.Jets puU off a few upsers bul continue 10 be the only Nf1. team {excllldiDJ the thiril-y- expansion teams) since the 1970 NFI.JAFL merger not to win a divisional tide. Predicted 1997 recant - S-11. BEST WISHES TO ALL AREA .TEAMS .' Pick 3: 5-6-2 Pick 4: 4-4-9-2 Buckeye 5: 2-3-1 G-25-37 -· =:~oJ~~ C.O:.:t·Bill Youngstown State SignifiCIIIt losses - 01. Harry Boatswain, lB Kyle Clifton, G Hany Galbreath, LB Bobby Houston. DT Erik Howard, S Gary Jones, PK Nick Lowery, QB Frank Reich, DT M...: Spindler, DE Marvin WashinJion, S Lonnie Young. Sr.engths .,... Parcells and his staff. ... Talenl81 offensive skill posilions.... Qualtlba:k Neil O'Donnell throwing to Keyshawn .Johnson. Jeff Gnham, .Wayne <llrebet, Alex Van Dyke and Kyle Bl'ldy.... Olfensive lefl tackle Jumbo Elliott (when health ) and guard M O'Owy Y ted . lll!_ __t da-: ... Undem runnang ..... A nan MuiTCII.... Defe~sive e.ftd , Hugh Douglas. . Lanebackers. . =.~ks. ... Punter Bnan Weaknesses/ . marts "--O'DonnellqueshealbOnsth '-"" stay Y(sepallll· ed slioulder ad torn calf muscle lasr Buckeyes win 1st game of season - ) ? ... Cu w...,. MCI PM:dls JCI along? ... ltaa of the oer-ive line . ... Rest of the clef ·¥e tile. ... Plardci<*rr. ... Kictotr rmns IIIII but fall short of . management's - - - - - - - - - - expeciMions. Pan:ells; l-IS last season; outscored by m poinll (219-454); 12th in offense and 27th in defense: 26 takeaways, 46 giveaways (l'ftinus-20); 28 sacks by and 41 sacks against (minus-13). Last season·~ Jets mipt have been the most taletUed ~win team in Nf1. history. and Parcells is a g!Xl'l bet for I 997 Nf1. C.O.:h of the Year. Key additions - DT Ronnie Dixon, LB Dwayne Gordon. PK John Hall, DB Jerome llenderSon. LB Pepper Johnson, DE Emie Logan, DE Rict [¥1e, FB l..Oienzo Neal. G William Roberts. CB Otis Ohio Lottery Vol. 41, !. NO. 85 2 Sectiona, 12 Pagel, 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 29, 1997 Cl1997, Ohla valley Pubtlahlng ComJ*'Y A Gannen Co. Newspaper Board seeks updated information from voters Reminder serves as means of boosting turnout at .polls By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff . Registered voters who haven't gone to the polls in recent years will be hearing from the Board of Elections in the next two weeks, by way of a notace asking for updated infonnation. · Staff at the board office are now in the process of mailing confinnation notices to voters who have registered to vote, but haven't done so since before · the 1996 presidential general election. ,. . The notice gives registered voters the opportunity to noufy the board of 'We.'re gonna get 'em' .. permanent address changes either within the county or outside of the coun- are expected to be in the mail by the end of next week, according to Smith. ty, or to notif' the board that they are still a1 the address the board shows as "We want to remind lhose who haven't voted for a while that they are regtheir legal residence. · , istered and that they should go to the polls on election day," Smith said. "This Even if voters went to the polls during the 1996 partisan primary elec- is p~n of an ongoing process to increase voter awareness and panicipation." tion, but did not vote in the general election. they will receive .a card and "The Secretary of State's office and the local board of elections is increasshould return it to update the board's records, according to Director Rita ing efforts to get out the vote, and thiS reminder is one way to encourage Smith. those who are registered to vote to do so," she said. The notices include a postage-paid reply card which allows the voter 10 Voters will have until Oct. 6 to return the poslage-paid reply card to lhc update the board's record. If the card is not returned, the voter may be asked board office. to verify their address at the polls if and when they show up to vote, and For those who have nol registered to vole, 1he deadline for registering in their registration could he purged from the board's records after the year 2000. order to vote in the November general election is Oct. 6, according to the . The board is sending out over 3,400 of the cards, and paying over $1 ,500 board of elections. in postage, including the return mail cost. The process is prescribed by the · This fall's ballot will include school board members. village and.townoffice of the Secretary of Suite in order to increase voter turnout. The cards ship officials and several tax levy issues. · New Athens VA clinic cuts travel for Meig~s clients Voinovich signs bill strengthening ability to track support collection. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Local veterans are being urged to take advanlage of a new Veterans Admin-istration medical clinic that opened recently in Athens. ' The communi-ty -based outpatient clinic, located at 510 W. Union St. ncar the Athens County Fairgrounds, offacially opened its doors on Aug. II : The clinic is an~ · itiative of the VA Hcalthcare System of Ohio, designedto enhance ease 2f ess to outpatient services for patients residing in rural, medically undeu ved regions of Ohio. · Offered there arc preventative care, health screening, episodic care, triage, prc-admissiqn work-up and post-discharge follow-up, and the managemenl of chronic illnesses. , In addition, primary mental health services will .also be offered, including medication management, brief therapy and substance abuse aftercare counseling. Physician coverage will be provided lh~ough ~ ~harin~ ogrecmcn.t ~ith the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Mcdacmc with 01hcr chmcal, administrative and clerical support provided by the medical center and din- , ic hours arc 8-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, except holidays. Meigs County Veterans Service Officer Max Calc is hoping local velcrans usc tbc new facility. . "This gives the veterans Jhc opportunity Jo go tuAthcns instead of Chillicothe or Hunlington, W.Va.," said Calc. The biggest benefit of using the Athens dinic is thcrcduchon in travel time. Making the 35-mile tnp to Athens cuts travel time m hall compared to going t(\ Chillicothe or Huntington . Calc said. ,. · .. Not all veterans' conditions will allow them 10 utlh7.c the new dmac, but Calc estimates ahoul 50 percent of Meigs County's veterans will he able to · take advantage of the A\llens clinic. "It's too early In know at this point," he said. . Veterans who have an appointment afid need transportataon can contact the_Meigs County Vc1erans Service Office al 992·2820. Calc said the office makes I0 to 12 such trips a month. The clinic was officially dedicated Aug. 22. By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Deadbeat parents, take note: the governor says the Ohio Department of Human Services now has the tools to track you down . "We're gonna get 'em.'' Gov. George Voinovich said Thursday after signing a bill 'aUthorizipg the usc of computers, genetic testing and other methods to find parents who owe their children money. · "Sooner or later, we're going to find you." The bill sponsored by Rep. Cheryl Winkler, R-Cincinnati , will make child-support collection a one-stop service and will help authorities colCincinnati, wha sponsored the action. AFTER THE SIGNING - Gov. George Volnovlch's signing put the bill Into effect as lect from deadbear parents. Volnovlch, right, after signing House Bill 352 law Thursday. (AP) It creates one central office to colthat Improves child support, apoke with Raps. Jim Meson, A-Bexley, and Charyl Winkler, R· lect and distribute support payments. Those duties previously were spread out among welfare agencies in Ohio's ''I'm no1 real happy it's taken as lion in the budget year that ended cots featured have been found . 88 counties. · long as this to get this system in June 30. Also on Thursday, Rep. Patrick, It also allows the state to deduct place," he said. "We had to junk it, Winkler's bill also brings Ohio in Tiberi, R-Columbus, introduced a bill payments from · unemployment scrap it and start from scratch." line with the Uniform Interstate Child that would prohibit people who are checks, lottery winnings and other Human· Services Director Arnold Support Act. which sets guidelines behind in child support paymcms. income sources. Tompkins played down the deadline, for obtaining payments from parents workers compensation premiums and In addition. the new law estab- saying he didn't thi.nk the federal - who live outside a child's home . other court-ordered paymenls from lishes a "palemily registry " to follow government would stop payments slate. conducti_ng state business. . parents and allows use of genetic test- after Oct. I. Voinovich and Tompkins also preUnder Tiberi's bill, vendors subing 10 determine paternity. "You would have to primarily put sen ted the state's newest "most want, milling bids on state contracts would Voinovich said a computer track- a stop to.child collection services in cd" poster of deadbeat parents who . be required to file a slatemcnt saying ing system will have all 88 countirs America," he said . cannot be found . The nin~ parents they were not behind in such payWASHINGTON (AP) - Most on"line by O~: t. I. The state faces a · Voinovich said child support col· owe nearly $300.000 in support pay- ments. If the statement·were found to Americans believe the proposed possible loss of S 127 million in fed- leclions have jumped 68 percent in ments. · be untrue, the vendor would be tobacco deal won' t rai se cigarette eral money if the system is not com- six years, inc reasin~ from $844 mil· Since the "most wanaed" program barred from obtaining slate business prices nearly enough to meet its lion in 1991 toaneslimmed$1.4bil- was staRed in 1992. 53 ofthe 78 for two years. pleted by that time . prime objective - cutting teen-age smoking, according to an Associated Press poll. Two-thirds of those surveyed Poll indicates minimal faith in tobacco deal Protests greets dawn ()f the anti-affirmative ~ction ·era in California By JEAN H. LEE Associated -Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO - Etna Goshay of Moreno Valley remembers watching her lelcvision raptly as Martin Luther King Jr. gave his " I Have a Dream" speech on his vision of racial equality. Exactly 34 years later. on the eve of California's post·affinnative action era, she climhed on a midnight bus to attend a march Thursday in San Francisco to prolest Proposition 209. ''r feel like back then we were he ginning to accomplish something," said Goshay, 56. of Riverside County. "Bul now I feel like we're regressing. This march will hopefully make a change." After nearly a year of legal wrangling, California's affinnative action ban - Proposition 209 - became law Thursday, making it the first state to elimina1e race and gender considerations in decisions from public jobs to education. lmmediale effects are unclear. The state's two largest cities - Los Angeles and San Francisco - had no plans to immediately implement the law, while state rules backing affirmative action are still on the books. · Demonstrators by the thousands streamed over lhe Golden Gate Bridge in protest, marching four and five abreasl on the span 's sidewalk, • expect tobacco companieS to sell a."i · ~'Our Congress is not Lax- many cigarcucs as ever. More lhan inclined," said I he AM A's Dr: Ranhalf say the deal is not worth givin~• d lph Smoak . "That may he a sticky up the key concessiOn that cagarctlc iss c." makers demand - hanning >las. · The poll prcsenls a dilemma for acuon lawsuus. . . deal supporters: how to toughen chanting and singing "We Shall Overcome."· Motorists sped past · honking their horns and waving. The Rev. Jesse Jackson urged people 10 keep fighting so that ·the barriers separating Americans might . And 70 percent sa~d cagarcttc pnccs must nsc more t_han $1 a p_ack some provi sions without scaring away tobacco companies and without to deter young people Irom smokmg. That mcludes 61 percent of the smokers whose wallets would be hit. the public distrusl play ing into opponcnts' hands. "This rcllccts a .huge amount of lauons of lcadmg tobacco cconomasts and help set the stage lor more con· · tcntion as Congress and President Chn10~ return next ?'!>nth to began detcrmmmg the deal s late. "The _po!l appears l ~ he in ~.cco.r · dance with the best cvadcncc, saad Massachusetts Institute ofTcchnology economist Jeffrey Harris, who provided the White House wilh c.al culations showing only price increases of $1.15 to $1.50 a pack could cut tccn smoking by the deal 's target of · 30 percent. Currently, the cost of a pack averages $1. 74. But Harris cautioned that public perceptions are a little 100 cynical. Every 10 percent increase in price would lower the numher of cigarettes sold by 4 percent, hi s calculations _indicate. Half of that drop comes from people who kick the habit, the · rest from people who just smoke less. In olher words, raising prices by 62 cents - the deal's expected increase - would lower U.S. cigarette consumption from 24 billion packs a year to about 20.8 billion ,packs. The overall number of smok- co," said Massachusetts Attorney General Scott Harshbarge r. " If it is left to the currcnl, polari •ing dchatc ... this is goingw be a major problem. We will miss an opportunity lh<~t may n<;l com~ again, and tohaccOwins." ·· · Crilics seized on the skepti cism . "The American people have il right: They 're not against a settlcmcnt, they' re againsl a bad -settle· mcnt ,'' Sen. Frank Lautcnberg, DN.J., said in a statement. " It 's exactly lhis kind of public opposition Jo the deal that's going to force Congress to make significanl changes ." _Those con:crns m1rror the cal~u- come down. "In this country 1here are those who are dreamers and those who are dream-busters. The dreamers need to outlast the dream-busters," he said . "We must pursue the dream of an inclusive soCiety." . But Republican Gov. Pete Wilson, who fought for the law, defended it and warned that public entities that don 't follow it can he -sued . "(Proposition) 209 did the right thing. 209 does not eliminate vigorous enforcement against discrimination," Wilson said in an appearance Thursday night on ABC's "Nighlline." "Preferences ... are a cop-out." Ever since 54 percent of California voters approved Proposition 209 in November, the measure has heen tied up in courts. . The American Civil Liberties Union and other opponents have tried to strike dowrl Proposition 209, but the 9th U.S. Circuit CouR of Appeals on Tuesday refused to block implementation while it was appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. As marchers gathered by the busload - students and retired people. crs would fall by as many as 4 million. Harris said. The American Medical Association, a chief lobbying force hehind thc deal , has called for a $1 a pack increase, but cautions even that much would be a slrugglc. · HAI,LTtrtl.i FOR EQUALITY- The Rev. Jesse Jackson shook handa with proteatera at a rally In San Francisco Thursday proteltlng the antl·afflrmatlve action proposltlan that took effect In CaiHomle Thursday. (AP). union workers and families pushing held years ago, when Southern bigbaby strollers, it was evident from the ots were doing the same thing," he "Save the dream" buttons that King's said. famous speech in 1963 was on many In Los Angeles County's affinnapeople's minds. tive action office, Dennis Tafoya said .. 1 d ,1 th . k , d th county officials " won 't be changang m we ve un · one . amlnedaatcly. . · 1 th'an k we . on .. .e anythmg negalave effects of slavery, s~ad w 1 10 be very sure about what we Jean Mont-Eton, 68, o£ San Francts- · d anh .. o ere. . ·d co, who as ked her daug hter for a ay Governments and institutions'that o~ from baby-sattmg he~ two grand- deal with public hiring, public conchildren so she ~ch. I stall thmk b. admission 10 public eduwe need ffi t' u· " trac ng or a mn_a ave ac on. . . cational institutions must comply San Francasco M~yor Walhe with the law, Lisa Kalustian, Wilson's Brown echoed that sentament. spokeswoman, told the San Francis"This same kind of march was co Examiner. 0 cynicism and s kcptic i ~m about tohm:- No Sentinel on Monday The DaUy Sentinel wUI not publish on Monday so that its employees may observe the Labor Day holiday. Regular publication and business hours resume Thesday. �I Friday, August 29, 1997 ~ommentary Pige 2 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Local News in Brief: OHIO Wcatt1er Frlclly, Augull 21, 1117 Satunlay, Aug. 38 AttuWeatberl foreeut Section of SR 248 closes Tuesday Swe Route 248 will be closed, beginning Thesday around 9 a.m., so worhn can replace a culvert located approximately one mile of the junction of SR 124 at Long Bottom. The closuno is expected to last about two weeks, according to Ohio Depanment of Transportation District 10 spokeswoman Nancy Pedigo. Once the culvert is repaired, workers will replace another culvert about one half mile west of Long Bottom. The entire proj~t should be done by Nov. IS and the official detours during the closure are state routes 7 and 681, she said. Contractor for the $262,845.84 project is Diaz Construction of Piketon. The Daily Sentinel Lax security leaves Pentagon facing· risk 'Estllbfiski ba 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 814-1192-2156 • FIIIC 11112-2157 .,2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH IIIARGARET LEHEW Couboller Qfnenll Manager ,.,.ol. JbeSeatinel aJFr c'*....,.eo.,...,._._,,...,. on•.,_, IW>od _ _ ,. • • • _ .. _ , . _ _ _ _ • _ _ ,... - - (31111- flf' ~- " " ' - - (1/-..,,. ., - . . . . . Mil . . . . . ,.,..,......,., Sf»t::fY• ............ ,. . . . . . . ,.. ~ - - flf' - - - I l l: .. " " ' - . Pdmlla,, Olrfo417fe;cw, FAXtoff~U. l'llo Sentinel, 111 Cowt St. Even in golf, Clinton's got credibility problems By WALTER R. MEARS AP SpeCial COI'I"Mf)OI1Cien WASHINGTON - President Ointon can't seem to avoid hassles and haggling over his reJl'lrted golf scores, at least the good ones, like 79. Thai's the score he announced and wound up defending against skeptics who • doubted he'd played by all the rules. Clinton said his playing companions in Martha's Vmeyard on the day of the noted 79 would vouch for his scoring, and of coune one of them did. Nobody in his foursome was going to argue with his numbers, or say he'd bent rules. · OK, so he does take mulligans, the golfem' term for a substitute shot when the fimt one goes awry. And it is reasonable to assume that his golfing companions concede him longer putts than he'd get if his address weren't the White House. He's got company. There aren't many golfem who haven't hit an extra drive, or picked up a close but testy putt for par. And fewer presidents. . Harmless enough. These are not tournament scores. When Dwight D. Eisenhowel was presiden~ the caddies at his club were said to make bets among themselves on his matches. It is told that when one of Eisenhower's opponents conceded him a long putt, the caddy wh.o stood to lose his bet IIJ!ainst the president complained that it was too far ftom the hole to be given. · Too late. Presidential putts often are a given. Nobody argued about Eisenhower's golf scores, although Democrats ~lied to make an issue of the time he spent at the game, one accusing him of )!Oveming on "green fairways of indifference." , Presidents usually have kept their numbers to themselves. Some even lcept their games to themselves. "John F. Kennedy probably was the best of golfing presidents, but played off camera. Just before his 1960 campaign, he slipped away to Cypress Point in California and almost made a hote·in one. As the ball rolled toward the bole, his partner shouted for it to go in, and Kennedy urged it to stay out. It did. Kennedy said that if it hadn't, his political career would have been dented by word that another golfer was trying to get into the White House. • Gerald R. Ford was a solid player, although his best-remembered shots were the ones that bit spectators at touml!fllents. He played in one with George Bush and Clinton in Palm Springs in 1995, and both Republicans hit people in the galleries. Clinton didn't, but did spray an errant shot into somebody's back yard. His announced score that day was 93, which was not disputed despite assorted mulligans and pick-up putts. Nor were there questions about the .s6 h~ reported at Martha's Vineyard the day after his good round. · He might do better to play his game and keep the numbers to himself and his foursome. Ford usually did, and so did Bush after the high-speed golf he used to play. But as any average golfer knows, it is hard to keep quiet about breaking 80. Even if wasn't quite by the book. So he boasted playing 18 holes at7 over par, at the Farm Neck Golf Club jn Martha's Vineyard, on Aug. 18. He'd hit three balls off the fimt tee, a drive followed by two mulligans, and wound up in a sand bunker anyhow. Clinton said it was his third round under 80. He said he •d hit the extra tee shots for lack of warmup time on the driving range, and that his partners would attest to his score. "Yeah, I witne~d ilo" said Vernon Jordan, a Washington lawyer who often golfs with Clinton. Just as another golfing friend affirmed the 39 Clinton reported for nine holes at the same coume on an earlier vacation. Leave it to skeptical, and bored, reportem, or to Republicans, to raise questions about how many limes he actually hit the ball. After Clinton said he had scored 83 during a 1996 campaign respite in Albuquerque, N.M., Gov. Gary Johnson said he doubted it. That led Bob Dole, the Republican presidential nominee, to raise it as a credibility matter in a campaign speech there. "I don't know whether he shot an 83 or a 283 or a 483," Dole said. "You'll never really know." (Wetter R. Meara, vice pi'1Hiklenl and columnist for The Aeaocllled Preu, hila reported on Wuhlng1on and national polltlc:s for more than 30 yeara. He shot 77 recently - really.) Today in history By The Aeloc:lated Preae Today is Friday, Aug 29, the 24\st day of 1997. There are 124 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: . On Aug. 29, 1944, 15,000 American troops marched down the Champs Elysees in Paris as the French capital continued to celebrate its liberation from the Nazis. On this date: In 1533, the last lncan King of Peru, Atahualpa, was murdered on orders from Spanish conqueror Francisco Pizarro. In !632, English philosopher John Locke was born in Somerset In 1877, the second president of the Mormon Church, Brigham Young, died in Salt Lake City, Utah. In 1896, the Chinese-American dish chop suey was invented in New York City by the chef to visiting Chinese Ambassado~ Li Hu~g-chang. .In 1943, responding to a clampdown by Naz1 occup1ers, Denmark managed to scuttle most of its naval ships. , In 1957, South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond (then a Democrat) ended a filibuster against a civil rights bill after talking for more than 24 hours. In 1965, Gemini 5, carrying ast,ronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles ("Pete") Conrad, splashed down in the Atlantic after eight days in space. In 1966, the Beatles concluded their fourth American tour with their last public concert, at Candlestick Park in San Francisco. In 1975, Irish statesman Eamon de Valera died near Dublin at age 92. In 1981, broadcaster and world traveler Lowell Thomas died in Pawling, N.Y., at age 89. Ten yeafl! ago: Academy Award-winning actor Lee Marvin died in Theson, Ariz., at age 63. Five years ago: The U.N. Security Council agreed to send 3,000 more relief troops to Somalia to guard food shipments. About 13,000 people staged an anti-extremist rally in Rostoclc, Germany, even as right-wingers continued attackS on foreigners. . One year ago: In _a rousing climax to the Democratic <:<"'v~.ntion ~ Chicago President Chnton appealed for a second term, declanng, Hope IS back in America." The convention also nominated AI Gore for a second term as vice president. Earlier in the day, President Clinton's chief political strate, gist, Dick Morris, resigned atnid a scandal over his relationship with a prostitute. .. • By JACK ANDERSON questions by a security California-baed Wortplace V10leoce Reseatcll end JAN IIOLlER guard, and then asked to lllstitute, recommended that "(safety) llaining There's growiag -concern that tbe Pentagon pass through a metal wmmeo~ immediately and that basic proc:edum may be SuSceptible to a terroriat lllack. Two iuctdetcdor. Reporters are be implemented before layoffs begin in late dents in recent months revealed a scary vulneraesconed around the spring." bility in the Defense Department's security strucbuilding by press " There is no coordinated system for reporting ture. agents. and tracking of incidents," the report states. Several months ago, a producer from a local . But a child could get " However, altnost every site has anecdotally television station in Washington was able \O drive to the front door and reported leas-than-lethal violent incidents, 'near a van through two security gates and gain access step inside. A terrorist misses,' harassment, intimidation, threats, to the Pentagon through the cargo area. The proon a · suicide mission assaults, employees with guns in the workplace, ducer had no identification, and was never ques- could easily wreak havoc. There's also a com- bomb threats and other occurrences." tioned by securitY guardf. · muter bus station adjacent to the Pentagon. TrafiTraficant has warned that morale among the When the local station, WJIA-1V, broadcast a cant is not the first to observe that "a bomb 220 officem of the Defense Protective Service, video tape of the incident, it caught the attention placed in one of those buses could do severe dam- which guards the Pentagon, is dan..rotiSiy low. of Rep. Jim Traficant, D-Ohio, a former sheriff age to the Pentagon building." Employees there have complaiiled 1n the past of who bas made a habit of needling the administraWblle Pentagon security remains lax, other racial discrimination, which has belped create a tion on issues large and small Traficant soon federal buildings are beginning tp resemble high rate of employee turnover. fired off a letter to Secretary of Defense William armed fortresses. At the Federal Deposit lnsurNobody bas ever said it's easy to guard a Cohen demanding an explanation. ance Corp., new security measures have been building where millions of national security "Had the producer been a terrorist," Traficant added in response to the Oklahoma City bombing. secrets are kept. Adding too much security could wrote, "he would have been able to drive the van The security concerns were also motivated in create pointless hassles for the 23,000 people who directly into the cargo area and flee, on foot, to pan by a confidential report on workplace vio- use the Pentagon each day. We sincerely hope that the Metro train station. He also would have been lenco, which found that downsizing at the agency the Pentagon finds a happy medium before it's too able to walk directly into the Pentagon office "has created an environment with a high potential late. complex with a weapon. for workplace violence." (Jack Andelwn and .llln Molt. . . colum"lf a television producer can drive a van right The February 1996 study, conducted by the nlets fOr Unltad Feldure Syndicate.) into the Pentagon and wander around the r------=:--:--------:------:::-:--::-::--:---------:------, building unchallenged by security, I can ~ only imagine the type of destruction a determined terrorist could cause to the Pentagon and the people who work there." ·. W11r:N Cohen quickly responded, acknowledging that the producer's easy access " raised important issues" and promising 1'1~ ~ that an " investigation" and "security review" were underway. "We will take prompt aCtion to implement any changes necessary to ensure that the military and civilian personnel who work in the Pentagon can do so in a safe and secure environment, .. Cohen wrote. But just last month a l!lan with a loaded pistol and 130 rounds of ammunition walked right through the front door at tbe Pentagon. He was quickly wrestled to the ground by a security officer, who took the intruder's weapon away. There were only two security officers stationed at the entrance, only one of whom was armed. How did an armed man get anywhere near the Pentagon building, let alone walk through the front door? Our per- ~~~==~~==~ sonal experience suggests that getting 1; inside the Pentagon is much easier than one might imagine. The parking lot and stairs leading to the entrance are virtually unguarded. After entering the front doors, a visitor is asked a series of short iND. Deputies probe vandalism to loader •IColumbuslae• Christopher Simms, Carpenter Hill Road, reponed to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department shortly after midmght Thursday morning that his 1977 postal Jeep had just been taken, according to Meigs Co~nty Sheriff James M. Soulsby. I' Soon after, a caller notified the office that an old ma1l Jeep was lying on 1ts top in Dyesville, he said. When Deputy Dan Leonard arrived on the scene, the Jeep was still running, Soulsby noted. The vehicle was impou_nded. Driver escapes injury in accident Mostly pleasant conditions set to prevail this weekend By The Aesoc:lated Pre•• The long wee~end will begtn With abundant sunshine and warm temperatures on Saturday, but rain may fall on Labor Day act1vities, forecasters said Highs on Saturday will be around 80 degrees. Clouds will build with the approach of a warm front on Sunday and the chances of showers and thunderstorms will mcrease, the NatiOnal Weather Service said. Intermittent rain also is likely on Monday and Tuesday. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather stalion was 98 degrees in 1953 while the record low was 39 in 1965. Sunset tonight will be at 8:09p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:57a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Ciear and cool wtth some patchy fog. Lows tn the lower 50s Calm wind. Saturday... Becoming mostly sunny. Highs 80 to 85. Saturday night. ..Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Extended forecast: Sunday... Mostly clear. H1gbs in the lower 80s. Labor Day and Tuesday...Partly cloudy. Lows m the mid 60s and highs in the mtd 80s. MT lWKIJ£! UIIIAT kiND OF rt.. AeatKm;;? \ . Beef scare won't deter many from grilling out By SCOn BAUER Aseoc:llted Preaa Writer L-----------------------------~------------------J Daily ministry takes huge toll on family life By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ As he nears the end of his earthly ministry, Billy Graham has only one regret. He dido 't spend enough time with his family, especially his wife Ruth. In a review of his best -selling autobiography, "Just as I Am" (Harper/Zondervan, 1997), the New York limes Book Review mentions Graham's sorrow that "in his peripatetic evangelism be was often too far away from his wife" and "at one point was so removed from his famil~ that he failed to recognize his own son and daughter." The reviewer remarks, "This underlying regret propels the book with a sadness that is strangely haunting." . Many other Protestant clergy know the feeling that is tearing at Graham. Their ministries have disrupted their family life to the point where the number of clergy divorces is now on a par with the divorce rate in the rest of the population. Stories of clergy infidelities have become commonplace. Surveys indicate t~at up to one-third of all Protestant ministers have committed adultery. A Roman Catholic bishop once said to me, "We Catholics are fortunate to have a celibate ministry. A lot of Protestants wish they bad it." He pointed to the time-consuming demands of the ministry and to the broken marriages among the Protestant clergy. Is the bishop right? Would Protestant ministers be more effec1 Many ministers -like many priestswork 12 to 15 hours a day. Is this fair to their wives and children? Then there is the problem a minister's wife has of living up to the expectations of the congregation her husband serves. tive if they were that will only be of limited help to unmarried? him in dealing with the variety of Many marriage problems which come to ministers - like him. many priests There is a good deal of doubt, work 12 to 15 actually, about how helpful the clerhours a day. Is gy are as marriage counselors. tbis fair to their "For some reason," says the bead wives and chil- · of a marriage clinic, "clergymen dren? Then there and doctors are woefully naive is the problem a · about sex problems whether they are minister's wife has of living up to married or single themselves." the expectations of the congregation It might be instructive to add as her husband serves. an aside here that while marriage Those expectations are not what · counselom agree that a happy sex they used to be ("Did you notice life goes with a happy married life, that Rev. Palmer's wife wasn 't wear- there are counselom who feel that ing stockings?") but in some parish- too much sex can spoil a marriage. es, even today, a clergy wife is the "You may not read this in Cossubject of gossip about how she rais- mopolitan magazine," says one mares her children and a thousand and riage counselor, "but when couples one other things. rely roo much on sex to express their All this adds to the tensions in the love, they neglect other ways which parsonage and cannot help but dis- can bring a new depth of happiness tract from a pastor's effectiveness. to their marriage." Those who defend a married clerAs for the virtues of a celibate gy contend that someone who is ministry over a married clergy, the married is better able to counsel Protestant churches probably will people with marital problems, but I never adopt a single lifestyle for wonder how strong that argument is. their pastors. The question now conBeing married gives a person cer- fronting them is: What will they do tain insights into the married state about the problems a married clergy that he or she wouldn't otherwise is burdening them with? Not eveo have. On the other hand, as one Billy Graham bas the answer to that. priest pointed out to me, the minis(George R. Plaganz Ia a columter's marital experience is confined nlat for Newapaper Entlll'prlu to one marriage (or maybe two!) and Aeaoclatlon-) people who are born to Not to suggest a conspiracy or anything, but it brood. The more esoteric the does seem a little more than coincidentM-tllal1he subject the better. Normal great beef scare of I ¥'J7 arrived just in time to People might have had fleetspoil a few million Labor Day cookouts and faming concerns during the past ily outings at the loe< I burger joint. few months about the escalating price of coffee or what The Hudson Food; Co., which distributes patleague their baseball team ties to such national :hains as Burger King, Waiwill be in after realignment. Mart, Boston Marke , Sam's Club and Safeway, SWs brooded about whether -reCalled 25 million p:mnds of meat that could be there is too much sex in the tainted with a deadly strain of E. coli bacteria. At military, or whether the air about the same time, the news broke that a man in -conditioners in their cam harAlabama had sued McDonald's after allegedly bor pathogenic fungi. fmding a conoom in his Big Mac. Until the meat mess came along, SWs were Of coune, the food police seized on the generporing over three potential top priorities: What is al uproar to warn us that scurvy httle bugs might " the chance of a collision with a Near-Earth be hiding in chicken and fruits and vegetables and Object? How seriously will El Nino disturb eggs and even cookie batter. weather patterns? And will the microchips in You may recall that -last year's Thanksgiving home appliances be able to handle the Year 2000 festivities were marred by stories about the critglitch? Thes~ items now move to the B list, along ters that might be lurking in poultry stuffing. And Christmas got doused by warnings that excessive with a number of other dillies. Is spring sprouting S<!OOer? Are we suffering tippling could lead to severe heart disorders. Conspiracy or no, the fact is the meat scare from information overload? How much will it occurred just in time to kick off the 1997-98 wor- cost us to pay · hospitals not to train doctors? Is rying season. All summer, while Normal People identity theft/keyboard crime lhe next growth were playing and picnicking, Serious Worriers industry? Does the decline in video rentals spell were worrying about what they would worry disaster for Blockbuster? Are car phones increasabout come Labor Day. Then, out of nowhere, ing accident risk? Will home shopping networks, came the meat industry with a platter of foul food. electronic retailing and catalogs result in a free fall for the mall? Ah, Nirvana. Has " Crossfire" become too respectable? Was Serious Worriers, or SWs to cognoscenti, are I • .. Said . Sheriff James M. Soulsby said his d~partment had to call the phone company twice before a repair crew would remove the cable from the road. Sheriff reports car-deer collision A Pomeroy man's car sustained light damage in a deer-car collision Thursday afternoon on Flatwoods Road in Chesler Township. Davtd B. Johnson was westbound wben he struck a deer that ran out of a cornfield and into the path of his 1987 Oldsmobile. The deer was knocked down but eventually got up and ran off, the report said. Meigs announcements chicken, r1bs, homemade 1ce cll!am Barbecue planned The Olive Township Volunteer and other items. Parade starts a1 I Fire Department will hold a chicken p.m. at Chester Elementary School. barbecue at the firehouse in People wantmg to partiCipate should Reedsville on Saturday, beginning at call Bruce Myers at 985-3826. II a.m. Children's games, firetruck rides and other activities are planned. Middleport Lodge Middleport Lodge 363 F & AM will meet in regular session Tuesday. Revival slated 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Hillside Baptist Church on State Refreshments wtll be served Roule 143, Pomeroy, will have a revival Sept. 11 -14 with Dr. Carl Hatch from McKinney. Texas. Ser- Pomona Grange Me1gs County Pomona Grange 46 vices will be Thursday-Saturday at 7 w1ll meet Sept. 5 at the Hemlock p.m. and Sunday at II a.m. and 6 Grange Hall with a potluck supper at p m. Special sing1ng will be held 6:30 p.m. followed by a regular nightly. Dr. James R. Acree, pastor, , meeting at 7.30 p.m. All contests invites all. including women's activities,. art. Bedfont Trustees photography and state will be judged. The Bedford Townsh1p Board of Lawrence County Pomona will visit. Trustees will meet in special session \II members urged to attend. Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the township hall to consider bids. StarGranae Star Grange 778 and Star Junior BBQ/parade Grange 878 will meet in regular sesThe Chester Volunteer F~rc sion Sept. 6 at 8 p.m. with a potluck Department will have a chicken bar- supper at 6:30 p.m. _4,11 members becue Monday, II :30 a.m. w1th urged to attend. has been shut for a week and 25 mtl· lion pounds of beef was recalled Labor Day is prime time for beef "Most people see this as an iso- and that won't change this year lated mcident," said A. Dwayne Ball, despile a poss1bly deadly bacteria that a marketing professor at the Umvercaused the natiOn's largest-ever meat sity of Nebraska-Lincoln who specializes in consumer research. recaU. , ,.. .. It hasn't scared me.'~ said groThat's the case for Robert cery shopper Jack Holland of Atlanta. DeBuck. an electncal contractor from "I haven't made a big change in my Edgewood, N.M., who was having buying habits. As a matter of fact. I'm lunch Thursday at a Blake's Lota going m to buy somethmg to grill out BUrger in.Aibuquerque. for the weekend " "1 would be more concerned Amencans traditionally consume about being struck by hghtning. I 57.5 million pounds per day, or near- 1hink more people die from hghtnmg ly a quarter-pound for every pe1son and bumble-bee stings than from eat· in lhe country, over the Labor Day mg a bad ~amburg:er," said DeBuck. weekend. That's 20 percen1 more chomping into his burger. In New Orleans, Ira Hayes beef than the average daily consumption of 46 million pounds. •tacked up for lhe weekend at a local Beef sales in stores across the grocery. "I've given •orne thought to 11 but country have remained strong in sp1te of the E. coh outbreak that sick- r vc got to eat meat."" Hayes sa1d ened more than a dozen people this .... vc got to have II. r II JUSt make Units of the Meigs County Emermonth in Colorado, sa~d Timothy sure it's well done and hope for the gency Medical Service recorded 10 Hammonds. prcs1dent of Food Mar· best.' ' calls for assiStance Thursday. Umts ketmg Institute, an associat1on of Hammonds said the recall has responding included: 15.000 supermarkets. made consumers more aware abou1 CENTRAL DISPATCH Retailers all! not cutting prices on how to safely cook meat. 2.06 a.m., West Shade Road, "I think people do understand thai Chester, Benha Smith, Holzer Medbeef any more than a usual hohday weekend. Hammonds said. Prices for ground beef needs to be properly ICal Center; beef products have remained about cooked and tf it is properly cooked it 9.0 I a.m., State Route 124. lhc same as last year, according to the kills the E. coh bactena. ·· he said. Racmc, Shawnna Bobo, HMC, Nat tonal Cattlemen's Beef Associ a· Food safety experts recommend Racine sq~ad as~1sted; cooking ground beef to 160 dcgll!es tion. 12:41 a.m ., Richards Road, The E. coh contamination was to kill the bactena. Racine, Pam Richards, Ve1erans Burger King, whtch saw sales Memorial HQsp1tal, Racine squad traced to a Hudson Foods Inc. plan! drop after the scare. is heading into asSISted; at Columbus, Ncb., where the U.S. tbe Labor Day weekend hoping meat Department of Agriculture IS now 2:47p.m., Pomeroy Pike, Tabitha lovers will go for the new Big King Ohler. VMH; investigating:. The contaminated meat is believed to have come from an out- sandwich 11 mtroduced Thursday. It 3:25 p.m . County H1ghway ha• 75 pell!ent more beef than the Btg Garage, Timothy Browning, VMH; side supplier. Whtle there have been no deaths Mac. 4:33p.m., Nonh Second Avenue, Last week, Burger King pulled all Middleport, K.C. Bahr, HMC, or serious illness reported, !~~- p!ant the hamburger meat supphed by Hudson Foods from its stores and The Sentinel said it would no longer buy beef from (USPSJI:J.!Iilll 1he Arkansas-based company. COLUMBUS (AP) - Doctors at Children's Hospital are warning parPublished every afternoon, Monday lhrouah ents that the oil in those small decoFnday, ill Court St., Pomeroy, OIUo, by the Ohio Valley P\ibhshtng Compny!Ganneu Co. rative lamps can cause lung damage Pomeroy. Oh10 4S?ti9. Ph. 992·2156 Sca~nd and even death to youngsters. class poJlliiJ:e patd at Pomeroy, Ohto. Am Ele PoWer .......................43~ Less than a fifth of a seaspoon of Akzo •.•.•••..••.•...••••...••.•.•.•...•••. 78'1. Mcmbtr: The A.S$(J(JIIed Press. arad the ohio AmrTech .............................. 61 "r. lamp oil in a child's lung can cause New'flper AIIOCIIIton. Aahland 011 .............:.•.•......•.. 50'.1 respiratory failure, Dr. Philip D WatPOSTMASTER; Send address correc:Uonato ATIT ....................................3B,-.. Tile Dally Sentmel, Ill Co•rt Sl., Pomeroy, Bank One .............................53,. son, chief of pharmacology and toxOh10 45769 ' Bob Evens .........................•.. 17), Borg-Warner ........................52'1. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' Champion ............................. 18'1. 8) Curitr or Mo•or Ro•l• One Week ............. ,................ , ........ .$2.1ll Charm Shpa ..............................6 Results of Wednesday's sales at One Month ........ . .......... SM 70 CIIY Hokllng ..........................38'1. the Gallipolis Producers Livestock One Year ..' ..... .... ........... ...... SIIM.OO Filcleral Mogul .........................36 Gannett .................................951.1 Assoc1ation: SINGLE COPY PRICE Feeder catlle - $2-$3 higher; Goodyur ..............................60~ Datly . . .. ..... ........... .. . ......... J5 Ctata. 200-300-pound steers, $85-$108; Kmert ...................................13'Subsctilx:ra ltDI lk11nna 10 pay the earner may Landa End ............................. 26\ heifers. $79-$91; 300-400-pound rerntt m advance dtreCI to The O.tly ScDI.u.el ltd ....................................... .22 "'. steers, $82-$89; heifers, $73-$86; on a three, lilt or 12 n'IOiuh battl. Credit wtlt be Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20~ 500-650-pound steers, $67-$81; g•ven canter uc::h week. ova .......................................3&~ heifers. $63-$78; 650-800-pound No subscrtpuon by mail perm1t1ed in areaa Or~e Velfey .............................42'11 where home carrier acrvu is available. Peoplea ................................ .37\ steers, $63-$74; heifers, $60-$71. Fed caule second Wednesday of Prem Flnl ...............................20\ PubhsMr reserves the nJhlto adju11 nACI lhlr· Rockwaii ...............................&O~ the month. ma the subscription p!riod. SubscnptJon rate ch.. naleJ may be implemented by cltan&Jn& the FID.Shell ..............................50'CuD cows - steady, well-musduration of the 1ubscriptlon Shoney•a .......................... S\ cled/tleshed, thtnllight, $30-$34; Star Bink.............~ ...............44-,. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Wandy'a ...............................23"1o bulls, $40-$68. lltkle Mtlp Cet~ut1J Back to the fann - Cow/calf Worthlngton ...........................18\ n W..ko . . . . . . . - .... .. SZ7.l0 pairs, $385-$635; bred cows, $5()(). 26 Weeks .... ......................... ........... SS1.K2 Sl W..ko ............... . . .................. ...$1115..!6 Stock reporta are the 10:30 $885; baby calves, $25-$102; goats, R.•ea O.bldt Mdp c....,. a.m. quotea provided by Adveat $19-$38. . 13 Wccko .................. ................ ............$Z9.l5 ~· of Galllpoll1. • Upc:omlnc l!*lalsHome and lh Wccko••.......•.••••.. ··························- . $56.68 sz w..ko ... •...........•... ......... Slll9.n tack sale, Satorday, Sept. 6, 11 a.m. by Bob Hoeflich I hope you know thai) would never deliberately mislead you. That's why I want to further mention aspects of Monday's VISil by the Delta Queen in Pomeroy. I believe that I have preVIously ind1cated that tours would be offered for lhose wishmg to v1sit on the boat. As it turns out, and 11 appears to be a bit confustng, that isn't exactly true. According to the contact that I made in regard to the tours. the number of people who will be perm1tted to go aboard the Delta Queen is up 10 the discrelion of the boat caplain on Mlin~ay. The number could be 100, 11 could be none or u could be thai the number boarding won't be limited at all. As near as I have been able to determine, lhe bus mess people of lhc 1own are tentatively figurmg thai about 100 will be permmed. RegiS· trauons will be taken at the tent on the parkmg: lot and names drawn from those signing up if, mdeed. 1he number IS hm1tcd. I am told that there Will be no charge for sigmng up and gettmg mlo the drawing as activities planned for the day arc fll!e of ch~rgc However, I'm also advised that possibly lhere w1ll be a mmtmal charge for those who all! selected to go aboard 10 be pa1d as they get on the boat I have no assurance of that either, but I wanled to warn you and tell you whal I have been able to ascertam so that you will know you could e•pect I'm Impressed with the way some Stocks GPLA results I j ...... -·-·- 2 p.m. and a calliope concen will pie- · cede that aclivity. : If you're going to visit Pomeroy : during the day, e•tra parking w11l be available on the village parlung lot near the Pomeroy Fire Department headquarters, and at the Roberts : Field in the area of the former · Pomeroy Jun10r H1gh School. · The day should be d11Terent and : fun, but I did want to advise you the besl I can of problems you might encounter. The lasl thing in the world I would want 10 do IS m1slead you It's been a pleasant summer for : Clara and Marv m Krider of Syracuse, : wnh company from away popping in now and again. Their larcst gucs1s were Vernon · and Avis Hamson of Zephyr H11ls, Fla., and Arlene Wallace of Columbus, who ISAvis's sis1cr, came down for a day durmg the week long visit. The Kriders held a cookout, so popular these days. and Jommg the group lor that event were Margaret (Ma•· me) Bealmere and doughier, Pegg¥ Freeman. John Kndcr and Carol Smuh pf Syracuse. Ashlec Teaford IS a third grader at the Syracuse Elcmcnlary School th1s year afler havmg attended the Branch Elementary School at the Edwards Air Force Base in Califorrua last year. At that school. she received the Prcstdenttal Award forcducatJOnal excellence. res1denls have worked as volunteers Ashlee " the daughter of Leslce to clean and hcaut1fy the town for the Warner, hvmg m California, and upeommg visu by the Delta Queen. Sieve Teaford. and IS the grandThey've done a good job and cer- daughler of Bob and Hazel Dudding tainly arc to be commended for lheir of Racine and the late Moms and efforts. If the VISit bnngs nothmg else, Teaford of Racme at least it dtd help to get the town in apple p1e order Better keep the cool summer All or the activitieS planned for the clothes handy for a wh1le. It doc• day arc on "go" and I'm adv1sed that seem to be warrmng up. Folks will the boat's band wtll present about an also warm up to ya il'n you keep hour-long concert on the levee about sm1hng:. Terry W. Nichols Terry Wayne Nichols, 51, Gallipohs, d1ed Thursday. Aug. 28, 1997 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. A former plant worker and Army velcran. he was born April?, 1946 in Pomeroy, son of Kathryn Will Butcher of Calvin, W.Va., and the late Roger W. Ntchols He was a member of the Bap11st Church. Survivmg in addition 10 his mother arc a brother, Bill Nichol• of Jackson, Miss.; stepsister, Jean Rachinski of Columbia. Mo. ; a son, David Nichols of Medtna; a daughter, D1ana t'flchols of Mcdma; and two grandchildren. He was also preceded m death by his stepfather, Raymond Butcher. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Beech Grove Cemetery m Pomeroy, wilh Pastor Leslie Hayman offic1atmg Friends may call one hour prior to I he servtccs at the Ewmg: Funeral Home in Pomeroy. a Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - lndiana·j Butcher hogs: 40.00-51.25 Ohio d~rect hog pr~ces at selected, Cattle: sharply lower. 8:42 p.m., Overbrook Numng buymg points Fnday as provided byj Slaughter steers· choice 59.00. Center, Mtddlepon, Mabel Skaggs. the U.S. Department of Ag:nculture 1 66.00; select 55.00-59.00 Market News. Slaughter heifers: choice 58.00. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Barrows and g11ts· 50 cents low· 63.05; select 54.00-5H.OO RACINE er; demand light with n light moveI :30 p.m., volunteer fire depanmcnt and squad lo SR 124, hrush fire, ment. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. counlry Brad Maynatd owner. p01nts 49 00.50.00, few 50 50; plants RUTLAND 49.50-51.00 4:55 P-111 ·· VFD ,and squad to U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 45.00Amold Road, m01or vehicle acc1dcn1, Ardella Herdman. HMC. Sc1p1o VFD 49.00; 210..230 lhs. 40 00-45.00. Sows· not established. assisted. Boars: 36.00-38 00. SCIPIO TWP. VFD Est1mated rc•eipts 29,000 2:31 p.m., fallen power line on For lhe week harrows and g11ts Goose Creek· Road, Ray Wellman 4 00 lower; sows as compared to earproperty, no injuries reported, Rutly in the week, moslly 2.00 lo 3.00 land VFD and squad assisted. lower TUPPERS PLAINS Prices from Produrers Live. · 3:14 p.m., Keller Street, Mar~ stock Association: Offun. treated at the scene. Hog market lrcnd for Friday. 50 Doctors warn against lamp oil Daily Queen Victoria an illegitimate child? Will the digital vematile disk make my new CD player obsolete? Is grunge disappearing? Has the moderate : Baptist become an extinct species? Are affiuent students abandoning private colleges? And these humdingers: • Your grandchildren may not have enough room for a decent burial. It's true- cemeteries : are running out of space. This will lead to an · increase in cremation and such funerary oddities as the inclusion of human ashes in jewelry and art objects. A Japanese firm is exploring the develop- · ment of lunar plots. • Advances in digital technology may mean : that movie stars \Yill never die. Celebrities will be : recreated by computer to play roles and advertise : commercial products, in perpetuity. · • Generation Xers are feeling bereft of grand : causes. Their great grandparents had the Depres- : sion, their grandparents had a world war, .their · parents had anti-Vtetnam protests, civil righl5 and : Richard Nixon, and they've got ... the Gulf War. : • Licking your golf balls can he a serious : health threat. Most duffers carry towels to clean • their orbs, but some give them a tongue bath. : Thanks to the pesticides and weedkillers used by : : greenskeepers, this can cause toxic reactions. As a general rule,- you shouldn't lick your · clubs either. : (Jollph Spear II I columnist for NIWij»' : per Enterprtee Alloclltlon.) ' : An 18-year-old Racine woman escaped serious injury in a one-car accident on Bashan Road around 5:30p.m. Kristy D. Greenlee was southbound, driving a 1995 Saturn when she lost control of the car on the rain-slick roadway near the Paul Ervm res· idence, according to a Me1gs County Sheriffs Department report. The car spun around and went off the right side or the roadway, striking and break· ing off a ullhty pole. The accident totalled the car and dropped a cable onto the road, according to the report. Greenlee sustained bru1ses and minor cuts from the wreck, the repon Beat of the Bend ... EMS units answer 10 calls Serious Worriers working hard at their craft By JOSEPH SPEAR The Meigs County Sheriffs Department is investigating the vandalism done to the couilty highway department loader at the gravel pit in Letart Township. The loader, used to load dump trueks, was shot numerous times by a person or persons using shotgun slugs, according to a report. The incident happened either Monday night or early Thesday. I Theft of Jeep under investigation at.l UAlt lT The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 cents lower Summary of Thursday's auction at Bucyrus: Hogs 5 00 lower. icology. said on Thursday. "It is so damaging: to the lungs," Watson said. "A very small amount can kill a chtld." Veterans Memorial Children's has seen four cases in adm1sstons - Paul Thursday the last two weeks. Doctors there are warning parents to keep the lamps Cline, Pomeroy. Thursday discharges - none away from chtldren. If swallowed, lamp oil can find Its way to the lungs through a number of paths, Watson sa1d, mcludtng fumes from the stomach Once in the lungs, damage comes quickly. : "11 causes chemical pneumoma," 1 he said "And that can lead to respiratory fa1lure. It makes 11 impossible for the lungs to exchange oxygen." While many chtldren who swal· , low or tnhale lamp 01! can be treated with simple poison control methods, the four recent cases at Children's required respirators. Hospital news �The Daily Sentinel Sports . - .I Page4 Eastern spikers beat Federal Hocking twice Frld!y,Aupuat29,1997 By SCOTT WOLFE No.9 Qhio State beats Wyoming 24-10 By RUSTY . . I ' " . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Thanks to a stout effort. from the defense, ninth-ranked Ohio State earned a 24-10 victory over four· touchdown underdos Wyoming in the Eddie RobiiiJOII Football Classic. But the Buckeyes didn't earn much respect. " I felt we were better conditioned and a more physical team than' Ohio State. I felt we controlled both lines of scrimmage," Wyoming coach Dana Dime! said after the game Thursday night. "If you go back aod watch the films, !don't think the~e's - a lot of difference between the two teams." Ohio State outgained the Cowboys 500-323, held the ball for 10 minutes longer, got the game's only · three turnovers and we~en't seril'IISIy threatened after· Michael Wiley aod Dee Miller scored third-quarter touchdowns. Wiley, who rushed for 121 yards on 10 carries, scored on a 32-yard run and Miller caught a 45-yard PUSHY BEHAVIOR wuju.t what Ohio State running bKk Matt touchdown pass from Stanley Jack· Keller (23) showed to-ard Wyoming defender Je'Ney Jsckson dur· son. . lng this aec:oncl-quarlllr run In Thul'l!dlly night's Eddie Robinson But even Ohio State coach John Footbell Cluslc In Columbus, where the Bucla!yes won 24-10. (AP) Cooper recognized that his team didn't play good, or particularly inspi~ed, football. . . "We were lUI sloppy," Cooper · said of his team's offensive execution. "We were wallowing around and we weren't blocking." · Ohio downs Kent 31-7 in opener ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Riz Buckman rushed for a career-high 135 yards and a touchdown and the defense occounted for two scores as Ohio beat Kent 31-7 Thursday night in a season-opening Mid-American Conference game. Ohio put thci game away on Its .first possession of the second half. :Buckman carried five times for 57 ·yards on the eight-play, 78-yard dri\e that culminated in Kareem Wil:son's 10-yard touchdown run for a '21-7 lead. The Bobcats increased the lead to :23·7 when Rahim Slaise blocked a :Kent punt out of the eod zone for a ;safety with 9:20 remaining in the · third. . Ohio's first score came on Tevell Jones' 66-yard fumble ~eturn with 5:29 left in the first quarter and Buckman added a twl}oyard run with 28 seconds left in the quaner to make it 14-0. . Todd'Goebbel scored Kent's only touchdown on a twl}oyard run with II: 19 left in the half. John Cosgrove scored Ohio's final touchdown on a 53-yard run off an option pitch ~: 17 into the founh quarter. · Bui:kman led an Ohio ground game that gained 389 yards and kept the Golden Flashes' potent passing attack on the sideline. Goebbcl completed 13-of-27 passes for 188 yards, but only 23 yards in the second half. Tennis NEWPOIIT. R.I. (AP) - Jimm,y ;connors heads the list' of of nomi:nees for selection next year into the .Hall. Also on the ballot, which is vot· ·ed on by members of the intema:tiona! tennis media, ar~ Francoise -Durr of France. Ken McGregor of·Australia and American Nancy ·Richey. : Herman David is included on the International Masters Panel ballot, ·:which honOrs individuals for out:standing contributions. ButBostonwasnaggedforpush- · i.ng off, disallowing the play. · r---G-a_lli_a c-a-de..._m_y_v-:-s.-M-ei-gs_:____, A . - Sampras· H·ngi•S I and Davenport win . ' ByN~~y~~~E~~l - No. I is a big lllrget. fill: . Sw:r Pete Sampras and Martina Hingis, both ranked No. I in th.e 1967 ........................................................... .... .. o... .. .... . .. Meigs 8, GAHS 6 1968 .......................... ..................................................Meigs 14, GAHS 0 . world and seeded No. I in the U.S. 1969 ........ .................. ...... .................................... ..........Meigs 8, GAHS 6 Open. knpw their. opponents, espe1970,............................... ... ......................................... GAHS 12, Meigs 6 cially in the early rounds, can be dan197l ......................................................................... Meigs 14. GAHS 12 gerous. After ail, they have gone 1972 ........ .................................... ...... ...........................GAHS 10, Meigs 6 through the same thing. 1973 .. ............... ...................... ..................................... Meigs 14, GAHS 7 "I remember when I played Mats 1974 ........ .............. ...................................... ................. GAHS 44, Meigs K Wilander here in '88 or '89, I had · 1975 .................... ........................ ................................GAHS 19, Meigs 0 nothing to lose," Sampras said. "He 1976 .................................................... .................:........GAHS 8. Meigs 6 wli.< the defending champion, he wa< 1977 ..............................................................................Meigs 7, GAHS 6 · still ranked pretty high at the time. I 1978 .............................., ................................ .:........... Meigs 27. GAHS 9 remember I had nothing to lose ... . 1979 .................................. ...... .........:... ................. :................ ...... no game "Thcn once you kind of get into 1980 .. :.......................................... ..................... :........ Mcigs 12, GAHS 0 the match, he had all the pressure. I 198l .................. :....................................................... GAHS 24, Meigs 13 ended up winning the match. That 1982 ......................,... .. .................. .............................. GAHS 29, Meigs 0 match always stands out as, you 1983-87 ......................................;........................ ................ ....... no games know, kind of an underdog coming 1988 ............................. ......................... ...................... GAHS 55, Meigs 9 through. nothing to lose." 1989 :.................................................... ,...................... GAHS 26, f>!eigs 3 Sampras has something to lose 1990 .................................................................. .. ...... GAHS 48, Meigs 32 now- his U.S. Open crown. So he 199l .................................................. ........................ GAHS 35, Meigs 14 wasn't really surprised at Patrick 1992 ................ ,..... ............................................ .......... GAHS 21. Meigs 0 Baur's game. ' 1993 ......................................................... ................... GAHS 40, Meigs 0 "He was serving huge," Sampras, 1994 ............. ............. ........................................ :., .... GAHS 42. Meigs1 seeking his third straight and fifth 1995 .... ...... ................... .................. ....................... ,..... ...0AHS 6 Meigs 0 career U.S. Open title, said of his 1996 .........................,................................................. GAHS 16 Meigs I~ German opponent. "He came out .. with nothing to lose. He served real Football CORAL CABLES, Fla. (AP) The University of Miami will riot have to forfeit last year's Carquest -Bowl victory or the $750.000 it earned for pla~in~ .in the game desp1te usmg an mehg1ble player. the - NCAA said. · Miami's program could still face penalties, though, if it is determined that athletic department offic1als knew Yatil Green took the money and allowed him to play without informing the NCAA. (&lei 17-4), 4:M p.m Philadelphia (Beech 2- K) :~t [M roit (Sunders 4-11 ). 7:0:'i 11.111. · Houtton (H:uTf llon 11 -!1) al Chicagu Wh i i~'Soa (B~ 2-()). 7:0!'i p.m. O~klond (Haynes 2-1) at Culmado (ClaSidlo 10-11 1. 8!0!'i run. Pillsbl.lrgh (Ueber 8-121111 MiiWliUkL'f (Men:elks 6-7). R : ~ p.m. CINCINNATI {MOI'!I.IIII ~ - 10) :11 Minnt.'JOiu (Hnwkim; 4-9). K:O!i p.m. St. Lm• i~ (Afbar 0-J) at Kmas:11 City (Bdd~r. ll - 12 ). 1t0!1 p.m Te~11 s \Oark I-6J at S:tn Dicr,11 IA ~hh)' 6-IO). IO:O!'ipm. Baseball AL standings I.- &ul•mDi.-INon .ll' L Ballii'PlM'e ............... M4 New y,xk .............. 7H Boston ................ ... fJ7 Torunto .......... ........ h5 Delroit ............... _.,.61 r.L 46 .6ot6 ~.1 .595 "67 .:\00 67 .492 71 .462 Central Df,-Won CLEVELAND ....... 61l 61 .521 Milw:wt«- ............. M 66 .:\00 Chic:i!Jn .................. M Mt .41N KWM City ...........~ 76 .41 5 MinnciMittt .............. ~ 71 .41 2 Wntem Dhillon S\'llllk• ... ~ ........... ... 74 60 .!'i:'i 2 Anal~un ................ 72 . 62 X47 TCILIU .................. M 70 . -l7~ Oakl:mLI .. ,..... ,...... .S~ Kl .. J'HI lill f! '·: • 19 20 2-l ~~t.moved well. especially at the Sampras, however, had the answers, defeating Baur 7-5, 6-4. 63 on Thursday night to advance into the third round of the year's final Grand Slam tournament. It was the second straight qualifier he has beaten !his week- Baur is ranked 338th in the world - but that didn 'I st6p Sampras from letting loose a rare show of emotion. · He caught Baur leaning one way and ripped a backhand pass in the ·Other direction to close out the sec·· ood set. He then punched the air sevcral times and roared his approval. "There's always a time and a place for that," Sampras said. ~ 'This is the time and !his is the place to show some emotion. Once I knew I won that point. that was pretty much the match." Hingis had little problem knocking off Dcnisu Chladkova of the Czech Rcpuhlic 6-1. 6-2. hut admit- . ted she was a little taken hack at the start of lhc mulch. , "In the first set; she played rcully well the first two games," Hingis (See U.S. OPEN on PageS) (10me AL vs. NL) (ALn. NL) Fluridu ................... 17 Philmklphia (Gr~en J-21 011 Dc rm_il (Biolir 1.1-6), 7:05p.m. ChknJO Cubs (Gonzalez 10-6 ) at CLEVELAND (H ~ uh il u 12 . .'i ). 7 : 0~ Montrtai(Pftn 11 ·.10) :11 N.Y. kl,>a (Gooden 7-4). 7 : .1~ p.m. (ALVLNL) Arlnta {Millwood 2·3) 11 Bo11on (Wolldleld 9-14), I :05 p.m. IKrivda 2.0), I:Ol p.m. Flarida(A.-16-91e<Toron!o (~ 1-51. 4,1)l P·ll\ Selnle (Wolooft S.l) at l.ol Anacle• (R.W...I,.. 7-J).4,1}l p.m AuMim (Sprinpr 1-6) at S~ Frr.n· ** ~ * ** ** . : * * : CltiCliJo.Cubl (Tap.vli ~-~)at C~EVELAND (S.. Icy 2· )), ' '~p. m . N.'i'. Mr11 (8ohAOOn l -J) at Bolrimorc Y..._ (Well• 14-7), I,35 p.m. J. r.L lill . ~K J 4'· 51 55 .fll7 · : . ~ n1 CHil'AGO WHI'Il : SOX. l"urdl;t.'IC\1 , lhc ~uutr;-.: 1 t•f OF IYhl~j:. l iu OrUuncl frum N;!Jh.,jllc nr tl-.! A•ncri~; m As.ou ~ei ;tt Hm . DETRUIT TIGF.kS: Ortiuncd RHP · l!.dllic G:UIIuul 111 TulcJu nf the httcnlit· tmnaJ I.A:a~u..: . l<c~.; ;tllcil <W ll11hh:~ Tmntma:ll hum l'nlcJn OAKLAND A:THI.ETil'S : Sch.och:ll ·. c nnlratl uf RHI' l: ric Lutlwid frum HumiiiLMt ul"ll.: Pm: il'i ~· Cu:'ls ll.cltl!,llC. · Nllli•nllll.t'llflllt LOS ANGEU:S J)(JI.XiERS : Si~lll."d l.HP Ni:al Hu~II.'S . AIMrkln LnJ_. rrr-r By ~ - Inventory Clearance! Extended Sale Hours! 2.8°/a APR ·u p 'OJ BD Months!** ** * ** * ** ** * She is 10 years old and answers to the name of "Mica." I have had her for 10 years and I truly miss her. If anyone knows of someone that acquired a small, older, Boston Terrier, around : that time or have seen my dog, please call me at (614} 986-5585 after 4:30 or 986-4565 and leave a message. I am offering a reward for the location of my dog. NO QUESTIONS ASKED! pr.r HI f.INJ) HI RCJG j l : I MIH 8' 10 HVCII! u.s. Open•.. .. ~­ 7 Fall I I Q? c' 8 r *********************** . SJ ,950* Brll• Nrw 117 c•ny K-1500 Br~•• Nrw ~~~mn y Exlra•r• m414 Pltkl' Fall Slzr cmrrs111 Vat .r• Sl!Oring ·Automalc •Ar Cordtion • """" WIIOJws • 4Wheel AnH.odl Brakes • Dual Ailbags • Power Steering • 4 ~ns Chails • Rear Soil - ·~ladol •Akmnll1l Amng ·.IIM\!Calsette •Cruiot CoMtj • loaded! • Power Brlll<es • c.staTI Clott1 nlefic)l •Swin9-W Ot.wter Wi~ ·~Tailgalfl • T2675R IIi' Steel BeltodTns • Well EcPIJpedl SJ7,950* Dr••• Nrw 1!~1 Plllllt Cr11• Prix SUII •AIJomalic -Ar Conditia1 -~·~la:Q •Pcwert.tmn • Dual Arbags • 4 Wheel AntJ.L.ock Brakes · •Af.WM Stereo • Sljled Wheels TPC Fresh Start F!nandng Tom Peden 4 Country . . t'liday: 10 a11 • 18 pm • Satanlay: 9 am • llllmi81JL Sllldlly: IIJII· 8pm· ClA'Im MOJ\DAY ....... -~ ............... ,.. .................... -c...,..~a.---. .... o.t........... J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... In 1977, jockey Steve Cauthen, still in his teens, won 23 races in a single week. Thanks to .EASTMAN'S FOOD LAND for purchasing my · Reserve Market Hog and to the MEIGS COUHn BAR ASSOCIATION for purchasing my Gilt Market Hog. B.eth Farley . Tite A1tion Tra1k'' FRIDAY NIGHT RACING SEPT. ST~ ~~'? SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP 7/-{ ~ ·· ~ ~\-. ALL CLASSES ~~'? 11 A . j.or,( A ~~7 [/",\ ,,! " '"\ LIVE AND IDS ! · ·loadal! . ......... ~ ... !hrldD~~-ird.odlt ibt.,....,.. ' comes ·GEmNG IT ACROSS - Eastern's Valerie Ksrr (far left) down after putting the volleyball across the net as tsamiTIIIH Stephanie Evans (10) and Angie Taylor (23) and Federal Hocking's Celah Gliders (25) watch during Thursday night's Hocking Division metch at Meigs High School, where the Eagles won, in two !lames. t\E~'.N AUGUST 29th and 30ih - 8:00 TILL 11 :30 •THteering SllnrCllr -..ll!n' '!(llllalllloll1qi- flrprulilom modi .. but llll1a frw 1l:l1'd""" TCIIII'nlm'•11•; I'""" ~ l-1ntf ~!\lUI 111 r\ery ""· tnUcw vanoodit lui.. _ .. Uilllland Ultl't'SIII'frOO IIIIUOO pJ11! fir l'n'mS!on lloaia1or. Ililt lllllll!lll)ln tudaJllllllitll. I,.. WI ll'CI'mill ~-,.. •1!111 Tomi~U:a Coulltll' k11111J IL1WI!I\t ~"a f""" :1111 <lithe I'Wilto a lll'ltfr 1,.1..,.!"' The Southern Tornadoes dropped their first volleyball. match of the year and now stand at 1- 1 in the TriValley Conference rankings after falling, 12, 15, 15-7 . 14-1~ to the BLOCKED - New York 1ront·llner Rebecca Lobo (50) blocks the Miller Falcons in Racine. shot ot Phoenix's Marlles Aslcamp In the first hall of Thursday night's Kim Sayre and Stacy Lyons led WNBA samlflnal playoff gsme In Phoenix, where the Liberty won 59the way In scoring with' nine each 41. (AP) while Cynthia Caldwell added seven, Kam King seven. Amber Maynard six and three from Jenny Friend. . For Miller l,f sse Duffy had 15, Ann~tta Jones had five, Kelly Humphrey, Angie Lucas and Darcy Cook each had four, Theresa McCreevy three and Jenn Browing . ' three. , Behind a strong showing from Stacy Lyons (five kills and six points), Sayre. Caldwell and Ashli Davis on the front line, Southern But New York took a 23-18 halfhandily won the first game 15-7 . . PHOENIX (AP) - the New time lead, and Lobo hit a 17-footer Southern took it to the wire in the York. Liberty nod P.hoenix Mercury to Start the second half, seiling off a second game, as scoring started out n~ver figured their WNBA semifinal slow with several great volleys and would end like this. 17-8 run in which the Liberty hit The Liberty expected a tight con- eight of their first nine shots. saves by both teams. Once tied _at 3test, while the Mercury certainly didMichele Timms cut the score to n't anticipate such a dreadful shoot- 42-34 with a bank shot in !]le lane with 8:31 to play, and was fouled by ing performance. : . (Continued from Page 4). Kisha Ford. But Timms. 1-for- 11 New York's Rebecca Lobo and Kym Hampton were in top form, but from the field and 3-of-5 from the said. I was like really surprised. she Phoenix put up brick after brick a.• line, missed the foul shot, and Trina started hitting really hard. "Later on, when she, was making Trice had a three-point play al the the Liberty heat the Mercury 59-41 so many errors, I w.S like, 'OK, just other end 25 seconds Iuter. on Thursday night. he mo~e aggressive, play my own Comets 70, Sting 54 :~ " In the first half, I don't think game." At Houston·, Houston Comets :"Jhey shot avery high percentage,.. coach Van Chancellor smiled at last. :;J~id Lobo, who had 16 points, nine looking at the scoreboard. · In a day that saw the stan of play ~'re bounds and three blocks.· "We "I don't think there is a 16-point delayed five hours because of' rain. : thought that would·change and they play so I guess we've won this only one seeded player fell. Olga • would come out on fire, so we had thing," he shouted as the final scc- Barabanschikova, a ·17-year-old : to be ready for them and pick it up .onds ticked down on a 70-54 victo- . from Belarus, registered her biggest l :lefensively, and we did. " :. Hampton, who .played at Arizona ry over the .Charlotte Sting on Thurs- victory by knocking off the fastest : State, had 14 points and a season- day night that launched the Comets server in the women's game, No. 13 : high 14 ~ebounds. She had her only into the first WNBA championship Brenda S.:hultz-McCarthy, 6,3, 6-3. • other double-doubles of the season m game. Also advancing were No. 3 lana Cynthia Cooper, the league MVP Novotna. No. 6 Lindsay Davenport, : two of the four games between the and leading scorer, led Houston No. 7 Conchita .Martinez, No. 10 : Liberty and Mercury. ·down the stretch as the Comets ral- Araotxa Sanchez Vicario, No. 12 .: "It was kind of a surprise to me," lied after teammate Wanda Guyton M'ary Joe Fernandez and No. 16 htampton said. "I feel like I had a was hospitalized following a scary Kimberly Po. . ; medicore season. I felt like il was fall with 8: 171eft with the score tied • time to change that, and there is no ~better time to change that than ·in the at 48: In the men's side, No. 6Aiex CorThe Comets won the Eastern • 11layoffs." · retja, No. 9 Gustavo Kucrten , No. 12 Conference title and beat the Sting Felix Mantilla and No. 16 Petr Kor: ' New York's Vickie Johnson three of four times they played this da joined Sampras in the third round. r ~orcd four of her II points overthc season, but the game was in doubt : nnal 1:15. Thirty-six marches were played f The Liberty plays at Houston, a ~ntil Guyton took a nasty fall after - 31 of ihem were singles - while colliding with teammate Tina there were 30 matches postponed : 70.54 winner o.ver Charlotte, in the • WNBA championship game Satur- Thompson. all doubles gr mixed doubles. The " We were very concerned rain also caused a number of match: day. The Comets had the league's : besl record at 18- 10, and edged the because Wanda is our catalyst,'' es to be moved to different courts. Cooper said. "She·~ really tough on Liberty by a game for t.he Ea<tern ·the boards and really works hard o~ • Conference title. defense. That really motivated us to ~ The Mercury (16-13) got the step it up and work harder. " ( weekend off after shooting 18.9 perGuyton was taken from the coul'l cent (7-for-37) in the lirst half and ; 22.4 percent ( 15-for-67) in the sec- on a stretcher and hospitalized. where she wai< diagnosed with a con' ond. • Jennifer Gillam had nine points cussion and sore neck. Team physi' and seven rebounds, and Marlics cian Bruce Moseley said Guyton 's , ..,skump, her backup at cenlcr, also condition would he evaluated again today. ~ had nine points. Concern over Guyton tinully gave • Oillom hit the first three Phoenix : baskets, going 3-for-7 in the lirsl the Comets the push they needed to : 6:10 of the game with the Mercury's break away from the underdog Sting. It earned them a spotagainslthe : only three-pointer. Bur she tried New York Liberty in the WNBA ~ only four more shots and made one. • " I was hoping someone would championship game Saturday in The ~ st;art lighting il up for us," she said . Summit. The Liberty, who fin ished one game behind the Comets in lhc ; •1l didn 't know I was the only one ' Sl;Oring. After a while, it just seemed Eastern Conference, beat Phoenix :like nothing would go in for any- 59-41 in the other semifinal. The Comets followed a familiar :11pdy." . ,. . pattern. in beating the Sting. They : Askamp stared, unbe tevmg. at trailed Charlotte by 13 point in the ·: tltc box score with 1-for-11 on first half of their final meeting on ;. P~oenix's three-point auempts. . Aug. 19 befo!e rallying to a victory. • "Nine percent. How can you wm They needed the same kind of :1!\ihen you shoot like that?'' she comeback to get into lhe Iitle game, :a&ked. :' The Liheny won their first seven 'after trailing the Sting 33-29 at half202 N. 2ND AVE. time. ·games in the league's inaugural sea· After Guyton's injury, the Comets :son and were 15-4 after heating the :t4ercury in New York on Aug. 2. went on a 10.0 run to take command. :;n.en they lost seven of their last nine They outscored the Sting 22~ over and came in wi!h a five-game losmg the rest of the g~me. streak on the road. Liberty & Comets-. win to earn berths in title contest Colaf7l? ~ rril1[". •l r,-~r ~ ·rM'r;'~~ l\'1J~ . '-' Ll'- LLLLLl_l_l'l' l' My small hyperactive Boston Terrier was stolen at the Lucasville Swap Meet in June. After extensive : searching I feel she is in Meigs County. P' BASI J :JO Baseball Thursday's :ttELPII ' EW•RDHELPt: . * .e $ $ A $-$ * : Saturday's games MontreAl ( P. Marti~tez l."i·6) at N.Y. 2'-: II 13 *********************** Y..n-,. N.Y. Met! (Miicki 6-IOJ nt B nlt i mm-...~ (Kamieniet.:ki 9-!'i ). 7:.\5 p.m. Florida (A. ~itc:r "-91 :II Tamnlo (Pt!raon ~-9), 7 :.'\~ p.m. Pi111burf;h (Lo:Uw 10-8) 111 MUwaokL'I! (KIU'19-10). 8:0!'i l'.m. Houston (Garfin 5-!J) 111 Chk ngo While So.t (Ey~ 2-2). 8:0!1 p.m. CINCINNATI (Tomko 8-!i) at Min · ne10111 (Rodrig~ 2-4). lto!i p.m. St. Louis (Stonll!myll' 12·9) ar Kanm• City (Pius~y J-7). 8:D.'Ip.m. Scaule !Cloud.: 1-2) at Coloradt) (WriJhl6--10). 9:0:'i p.m Oakland (Haynes 2<H nt LA>s Angcle~ {Vst.&dtl 9-10), IO:O."i p.m. A111•hcim (Hill 6-11) at Snn Oieao (Smllll ~) . 10: 0~ p.m ·. Tcus (Hcllina J. l) 11 Sa• Frunci ~eu (OudM ll-7~ 100~ p.m , »: All:ttlHI .... ..... ........ !12 12- IOJ. 7{J~r. m WNBA playoffs Ari7.tann a1 CINCINNATI. I p.nt.' All:vJIII U1 Dcuuit. I p.m. . Oilllas ld Pi111burgh; I p.m IJWianupulis Ul Mi1uni. I p.m. Minnewra 111 Buffalo. I p.nt . New Urll=nn.1 at St. Louis, J r .m Oaldand at Tmneliite, I p.m Philadelphia ut N.Y. Gianla, I p.m. San OieJo lll New Entland, I p.m. Jacksonville 111 B:lltimon:. 4 p.m. Kllftsllll Cit}' a1Oenwer. 4_p.m. N.Y. Jrts ul Seattle, 4 p.m. r.m. Hll ll ~ 11111 . Transactions Sunday's seuon openen: Eadrm Dimkln luilll Saturday's final New Ynrli 111 INBCI Basketball 9 II 16\ NFL slate NL standings Atlunfa {S~N~hz 12-IOl at Boston ($(11: J'~ . At hlnl;l lli'BOIIOR. ttO."i Tonight's games Mondoy's&ame Football CINCINNATI a1 Miml!sura . 2:0."i ft.it!. St. L11ui s at Kun5a5 C1ty . 2 : 0~ 11.111 (l:lkluml :11 Colorado . .l O."i p.m. Scalllc at Lt11 An~clts, 4:05 p.m. TCltllll at Snn Dirtt•'· .& :05 I'''L Anaheim :u San Fram·•m:n, ·f:O."i 11.111. . semifinal scores Huu ~ h'llt 7fl. OliV'InHt: ~.­ New Yufk ~LJ . Plm•~ttll4 1 Chicnao '" GJern Bity, IJ p.n1 Chicago CtJbil 4, Flori\1.'1 .l ( 10) Allunla 4. Hou~on 2 Sl . Loui~ II . M rmu~:tl ~ N.Y. Me11 t1l Buhimrn, U!'ip.m Pittsburgh at Milwnukc!\!, 2:05p.m. Houslon tal Chiugu Whitt" Soa.. 2:05 Jl.lll, JI Thursday's....,... Olil:ago Cubs ill CLEVEL.AND. I :0!1 11.m Monlrtallll N.Y. Yank~! . I :J."i )'l.m. • 16 '~ Wfllrm Dl\'tllon An,.ck5... ."......7ft !19 . ~J S:tn Fnmci111..~ .. ..... n 61 .~:'i ColoraOO ................M 70 .481 Sun DiCJO ..............fiJ 71 .467 Aotid., ~• Toronto, I:O:'i p.m. Philadrlphiu illllklroil. 1:0!1 p.m. 10 21 Snn Fnmcisco at T:~~ B:~y, 4 fl·"'·. Wnshinstun at CamliRil. Krun. 10~ Southern took a 7-3 lead on Amber Maynard serves. She had six points In that game, but a string of Jesse Duffy scores made it I 0-7 and iller rolled on to the win with a pair of Cook safeties scheduled around a Southern time out. Southern went up 3-0 in the last game on Kim Sayre safeties, but Miller came back 3-2 and later took a 6-4 lead on Kelly Humphrey serves. The event was then a see-saw affair capped by a pair of Jesse Duffy scores, 15-12. Sayre had two aces, three kills and a 34-36 setting night. Caldwell had four kills, Maynard was 38-41 .setting, Lyons had th~ee aces, six blocks and eight kills, Kim lhle four kilis, Nicole Benson four kills, Kati Cummins two kills and two blocks and Kara King an ace. Southern won the reserve games 15-6. II- 15 and 15- II. Sarah Brauer led the way with II points, Laraine Lawson had eight, Maynard and Dena sayre six each, four apiece from Fallon Roush and Stacy Wilson and two from Heather Dailey. VVNBA playoffs begin - Lus (AL>S. NL) j 1..&' · 1l Tomnt11 J. Chic<lll-t'i White S1~11. 2 (II I Klln.'WCiry~ . B:tllill"'IO! 1 San Dit-J:O 9. Ano1hrim 1 Colorudo 9, &:nuk ~ l01 An,elrll 7. Oakland I TclUll II , Sttn fT:~n~· i!ICII :'i Centrlll DMsloft Houston ................. 70 6J .!126 PiusburJ.h ..... ....... 67 67 .~ Sl. Looia ................ ttl 12 .459 CINCINNATI... ... ..'iH '71 .443 . Chic"J(l .................. S4 80 .403 Sunday's gam<s J', Thursday's St.'ores p.m. New Yori ..... -. ..... 71 61 - ~38 Mon1real ................&~ 67, .492 Phibklphi:t ........... 49 80 .JRO r.:i ~eu :i, By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Scoreboard on every ball that came at us. In the second game, everybody saw some action and we played Vinton's caliber of ball , instead of ours." SHS varsity spikers drop opener to Miller pen the fOOtball SerieS '------Sports brlefs.----- ting night with six sets for kills and en and Jessica Barringer nine. Juli Bailey one point. Juli Hsyman Jackson said, "They made us The Eastern Eagles made a clean had 16-22 sets with seven sets for look good in the second game. The sweep Thursday night at Meigs High kills. while Angi Wolfe had a dink first game we hustled and got a hand School where they defeated Federal and two kills. At one point, Federal had actual Hocking 15-0 and 15·8 to remain undefeated in two league games. ly taken a 2-0 lead and held tough at Eastern also swept the reserve match 3-3. A familiar combination in East15-4 aod 15-12. em's success was !he spiking of In the fi rst game Jessica Brannon Evans followe by a Karr spike which led off the, game with a nice serve ·. accounted for ·seven scores. Angie and scored on a Val Karr spike, a Taylor also made a great save toward combination that was very SlJCCCSS· the end of the 15-8 win . ful throughout the night. Karr had six Eastern coach Don Jackson said, kills on the night. "Everyone gotto'play. It was one of Brannon went · on for three those games where we carne out and straight points, then Karr had two set the early tempo, then played their aces and three points in a 6-0 lead. style of ball, but its a good win." Eastern led 10.0 by the time BranIn the reserve game Jessica Bar· non's next wn came around and ringer had five points and Kristen Michelle Caldwell came alive with . Chevalier had six for Eastern. two kills in the IS-O route. BiannoJl's Tuesday at Vinton County. Branlast serve was an ace to win the non had two aces and nine points (9· game. 10), Angie Wolfe five points and an Angi Wolfe had a key spike in the ace (5-6),Kim Mayle .six, Leah drive to win the game. Sanders three, Caldwell two, Karr In the more highly contested sec- two with an ace, Taylor three. aod ond game. Caldwell had three kills Stephanie Evans one. and an ace, while Brannon added Karr had a 5-5 spiking night with two aces . four kills and three blocks, Wolfe 5Brannon had 16 points. three 6 with three kills, Brannon two aces and two kills ; Caldwell six kills, Caldwell 2-2 and Mayle 2-2 pomts, 8-8 serving with seven kills; wilh a kill. Kim Mayle five, Karr three with an Eastern's ~eserves won 15-7, 12ace. Evans one poin~ and a 17-25 set· 15 and 15-2. Sarah Clifford had sev- Sentinel Correepondent Ohio State's 35-aame strealk of That proved to be an omen. The · ball, the Buckeyes made it 24-3 on sellouts ended on the . third night Buckeyes fumbled three times, had a six-play, 85-yard drive capped by game in Ohio Stadium history. A nine penalties for 80 yards, aod gave Jackson'• play-action bullet to crowd of89,122 - 719 undercapoK:- up five sacks and II taekles for lost Miller. ·ity - watched the Buckeyes win yardage. Dime! said Wyoming had nothing their 19th straight home opener. Jackson completed 6-of-I 0 pass· to lose, aod proved that on its only Despite teams that each averaged es for 1·12 yards and carried I I times touchdown drive. · almost 40 points a game a year ago, for 75 yarda. Joe Germaine, the MVP On fourth-and-four at the defense dominated. Ohio State, com- of Ohio State's 2().17 Rose Bowl Wyoming 13, punter Aron Langley ing off an 11-1 record and No. 2 .victory over Arizona State, hit9-of- raced 25 yards: On the next play, ranking in · l996, limited the Cow- 13 passes for 98 yards. backup tailback Mike Jenkins broke boys to 323 yards. Wyoming, 10.2 "We killed ourselves with penal- free from a taelde at the line aod and a Western Athletic Conference ties, fumbled snaps and mistalkes," gained 37 yards before being tackled by Antoine Winfield. divisonal winner, frustrated the Jackson said. Jackson scored on a wild 41-yard The Cowboys went for it on Buckeyes' inistalke- and penaltyscramble on Ohio Slate's second fourth-and -bne at the Ohio State 17, prone offense again and again. "We beat a scrappy football team, possession, with Wyoming coming with Jeremy Silcox bOO~egging left · give them all the credit in the right back on Cory Wedel 's 38-yard but he fumbled when he was hit by · linebacker Andy Katzcnmoyer. world," Cooper said. "They we~e field soal. After Dan Stultz converted a 40. Wyoming guard Jeff Smith fell on probably a little better than most pel}o ple ~ealize. We made a lot of mis- yard field goal for a 10-3 first-quar- the loose ball, however, and on the next p!ay Jenkins bounced up the takes and were our own worst ene- ter lead, the Buckeyes went flat. Wyoming had one of the nation's middle for an 11 -yard touchdown to my." Cooper was ·most troubled by most porous defenses a year ago, close the scoring. "We didn 't come in here to play injuries to starting defensive end giving up 439 yards a game. Yet John Day and backup wide receiver Ohio State had minus-five yards of this game close," said Dime!, ·a native of suburban Columbus. Jimmy Redmond. Day suffered a Iota! offense in the second quarter. The Buckeyes broke it open in the "We're just as disappointed as if we knee injury and Redmond broke a b9ne in his leg. Cooper said it was third quarter. On consecutive carries, would have lost by 40 points." Cooper said he couldn't underunlikely that either would play again Pepe Pearson slanted off left tackle for 25 yards aod Wiley broke outside stand why his team wasn't motivatthis season. ed. Ohio State's high-octane offense for a 32-yard touchdown. ·:·I don't think we really got into The next time they louched the of a year ago appeared to be ready to ii mentally," he said. roll from the outset when Jackson completed a 38-yard pass to David U Q t• Boston on the Buckeyes' first snap. • • COn .lnUeS S The Dally Sentinel • Pagt~~S Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I tA;~~~ SPLIT DECISION ~tl~,.,"E AND DIM $400 ENTRY ~\..~~E~s . _ONLY AT... $700 PERcouPLE !1@[filffi~ [3 ~~0 a0 .ENTERTAINMENT~~(!) 1 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·4514 �•• •• Peat 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy •,Middleport, Ohio August 29, 1997 Friday, August 29, 1997 .. POMEROY PROUDLY PRESENTS The Historic Apo stoli c Hope lloptlst Church (Southern) Pastor: Richard Oliver 570 Grant St., Middlepon . ' Free Will Baptist Churcb AStl Street, Middleport Pastor : Les Hayman Sunday Service ·- 7:00p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Rutland Flnt Baptist Chon:h · Sunday Scllool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptlll East Main St. Sunday School·· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1I 1997 9 AM· 4 PM Flnt Southern Baf.tlst 41812 Pomeroy P1ke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant · Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -10:4.5 a.m., ~: 00 p.m. Wednesday ~rviccs -1:00 p.m . flnt Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School· 9:15a.m. .Won;hip- 10:15 a.tn., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. ACTIVITIES WILL INCLUDE 9:30-3:30 9:30-5 PM 10:00 AM-3:30 . DOCKING • CAPTAIN SHOEMAKER 1():00 AM TO 3:30 SWEET GREETINGS OPEN FOR COFFEE AND SWEETS GREETING CEREMONY ·AMPHITHEATER OHIO RIVER BEAR COMPANY TOURS . CRAFT SHOW • UPPER PARKING LOT MEIGS CO. MUSEUM OPEN • BUTTERNUT AVENUE HOUY HIU INN TOURS/REFRESHMENTS MERCHANTS SIDEWALK SALES • PERIOD WINDOW DISPLAYS THE SCULPTURES OF CHARLES DELAY 11 :00 AM·2:00 ANTIQUE TOURS • EVERY 30 MINUTES (SIGN ~pAT INFORMATION TEtlT} ANTIQUE SHOW • COURT STREET 11:30 AM-3:30 CLASSIC CAR SHOW • PEOPLES BANK DRIVE THRU 1:00 PM-1:30 ART IN THE PARK ·15 LOCAL ARTISTS (MINIPARK ON COURT STREET} FLOWER SHOW· FARMERS BANK LOBBY • ..2:00 PM-3:00 . . QUILT SHOW· PEOPLES BANK LOBBY ·ANDERSON'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES) 3:00 PM-3:30 THE FABRIC SHOP -. Racine First lhpUat PastOr: Rev. Lawrence T. Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday Sc::hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. DEMONSTRATIONS: QUILTERS ·ANDERSON'S FURNITURE BASKET WEAVER • SHIRLEY HUSTON • HARTWELL HOUSE SPINNER • MARY FROENDT • BICHMAN BUILDING SPENCERIAN WRmNG • SABRA ASH • HARTWELL HOUSE WOOD SCULPTURING • JACK SLAIN • MINIPARK WATERCOLOR PAINTING • DENNIS VAN SICKLE, ARTIST CRAFT DESIGNER • RABBITS • MARILYN KARR • HARTWELL HOUSE CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE • BUTIERNUT POMEROY FIRE DEPARTMENT ICE CREAM SOCIAL· LYNN STREET· TRINITY CHURCH CALUOPE CONCERT DELTA QUEEN BAND CONCERT· AMPHITHEATER BIG BEND CLOGGERS • VIVIAN MAY, DIRECTOR . Silver, Rua Baptist Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School· 1Da.m. Worship-lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m .. ML Union BaptJal Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sund~y School-9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Chun:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Qaniel Berdine Sunday School- 9:30 a.ni. Sunday WorshiP.· 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday B1ble Study· 6:00p.m. Old Bethel r ... Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening -7:30 p.m. . Thursday Services -7:30 APPEARING THROUGHOUT THE DOWNTOWN DURING THE DAY: THE BARBERSHOP QUARTET- CIVIL WAR SOlDIERS ..;'VICTORIAN LADIES BEVERAGE AND FOOD WAGONS: MEIGS LOCAL BAND BOOSTERS - EASTERN LOCAL BAND BOOSTERS "'' - H.llllkle B~ptJst Chun:h St. Rt 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: R~v. James R. Acree,.Sr. Sundaf School • 10 a.m. ' . Worsh1p- 11a.m., 6 p.m. • Wednesday Services -7 p.m. VIctory Baptist lndependant 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · Joa.m.. 7 p.m. W~dnesday Services· 7 p.m. . BY ~·FARMERS BANK. ANDERSONS QUILTS ON DISPLAY ON DELTA QUEEN DAY 1- CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE DOWNING CHILDS· MULLEN MUSSER INSURANC 992•2342 FA ERS BANK GALLIPOLIS 446·2265 CROW & CROW POMEROY 992·2432 THE DAILY SENTINEL 992·2155 ' POMEROY 992·2104 FISHER FUNERAL HOME MIDDLEPORT OPEN lABOR DAY .. POMEROY POMEROY ARTHUR TREACHERS For De•ls As Good b tioldl QUILTS ON DISPLAY ON DELTA QUEEN DAYI WELCOMES T3E DELTA QUEEN SERVICE & SUPPLY COURT ST. BAR & GRIL OFFICE leletmta na Dtllt Guttn To Downtewn Pomeroy Ctmt en~ Sey Hi te Bennie & Big John · 992·9985 OPEN MONDAY 9-4- STOP IN AND SEE US. 992·6376 } > 992·2284 TRY OUR "GRILlED" MENU ' HARTWELL HOUSE loltllle Karr, Rutland free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. · Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Co n. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Moss· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30 a.m .. Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St. Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. I . llurwollow Rldv Church of Christ Putor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Zlo• Chun:h of Christ PomerOy, Harri100ville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger·Watson , Sunday School- 9:30 f .m. WorJhip • 10:30 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services·- 7 p.m. HyRII Run Holl•011 Chun:h Sunday SchoOl· 9:30a.m. Wornoip. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7:30 p.m. Tuppen Pllin Cburch of Christ lnstrumentaJ Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service· 9 a.m. Communion- tO a.m. Sunday School~ 10;15 a.m. Bradbury Church of Christ · Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. RuUand Churt- of Christ Sunday Scllool· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ 'Comer of St. Rt.124 & Bradbury Rd. Mini!itcr: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00.p.m. 992·769~ fornt Rua Pastor: Otarles Neville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Thursday Services - 6:30 p.m. Hanlon! Chun:h of Cbmt In Cbrhdaa Uaioo Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis · Sunday School· 11 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Church of God Mt. Morloh Church of God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School~ 9:45a .m. Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Church of God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunda)' School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wtdnesday Services - 7 p.m. Second & Pastor: Rev. Sunday school and worship 10:2.5 Episcopal Rutlud CommuaiiJ Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Suilday Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. Grace Episcopal Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucharist and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Coffee hour following Holiness Danville Hollne11 Church 31057 State Repute 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D . Young Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. C Faith Valley Tabemacle Chun:h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Re\'. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m . East Lelln Pastor: Brian Harkness !funday School - 10 a.m. Wo1"5hip - 9 a.m . Wednesday - 7 p.m. Syracuse Mlt!!lon 1411 Bridgem,an St., SyracUse Sunday School - 10 a. m. Evening · 6. p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.n:~. Hazel Commu•lty Chun:h Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-10:30a.m.,7:30p.m. D)oeavllle Communi!)' Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bethel Church .Township Rd., 468C Sunday School ~ 9 a.m . Worship • 1.0 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. 7:30p.m. (3rd &: 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Mone Chapel Church Sunday schoOl· 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. HOddoeport Church Grand Street Sunday Scllool-10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. Mt. Olive Ualted Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m:, 1 p.m. Thursday-Services- 7 p.m. -Faith Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m . , Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Melp Coopendn1'11rlsh NnnhustCI-r All'rod Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor!hip • 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Nazarene Ch01ter Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Middleport Church of the NIWIRDe Pastor: Oregory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. .Wednesday ~rvices · 7 p.m. Uolted Folth Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday Scllool· 9:30a.m. Wo rsh ip ~ 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Renlovllle feUowahlp Chpn:h of the Nazarene Pastor: Mart A. Dupler Sunday School-9:30a.m. Woisb ip • '10:4S a.m., 7 p.m: Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Full Gospel LIKJithowe 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30p.m. SyracuSe Chur-ch Of the Nazarene Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. South Bethel New Tatament Joppo Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. LoaKBottom · Sundly Scllool· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. RHdsvllle P'astor: Rev. Charles Mash Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month ~7:30 p.m. service Pastor: sanlUel Basye Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. R~oldnK Ule Church .500 N. 2nd Ave., Middltport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Church or Jesus Christ. Apostolic faith 1/4 mile past Fon Meigs on~ew Uma Rd. . Pastor: William Van Mecer Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedncsday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Clifton Tabem.Cie Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship -7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. New Ufe VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services -10 a.m. & 7 p.m. WedneWy- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Auembly St Rl. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback S_unday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse Flnt United Presbyterlu Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m: Harrisonville Prabyttrian Chun:b Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Middleport l'retbJlerlon Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Ad\'eatlst Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School· 2 p.m. Wor1hip • 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermoa United Bretbrea Ia Cbrlot Cbun:h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Eden Ualttd Bretbren In Cb'rtst 2 1/2 n\iles nonh of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Roben Markley Sunday School-11 a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. . Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. · Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. Whlte's·Chapel Wesleyan Portlaad Flnt Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Mark Malson Worship. 10:30 p.m. Sunday School · 6 p.m . Wednesday Services -7 p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd ., Chester Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel StlnnvUie Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Freedom Gospel Miliioo Bald Knob, on Cq. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship-7 p.m. Rutland Church of lhe Nazarene Other Churches Cahary Bible Churth Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wornoip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SerVice~ 7:30p.m. Carleton Interdenominational Chun:h Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Cheater ChUrch of the Naurene Pastor: Rev . Herbert Gralt . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Hanest Outruch Mlalstrlet F•lth Fellow•hlp Crvude for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m.· Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene . Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednuday Servi~s- 7 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keitll Rader ." Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. WIJH AWANT AD 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School JO a.m. E\'ening- 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Coolville Ualted Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Cool•llle Church M8in & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. • Gnha,. United Motlrodlst Worship-9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), ·• . Middleport Community Church Radne United Method1 st .·' Endtlme House of Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday ·service ·6:30p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. SL Paul Luthena Cbw:ch Comer Sycamore &. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship • II a.m. ~ HarrisOaville Community <;bun:h Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. Sutton Pastor; Dewarne Stutler . Sunday Schoo • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) Our S.vlour\.utbena Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: Rev. Robert Hupp Sunday School -10:00 a.m. · Worship - 11 a.m. ~ The BeUevks• Fellowship Ministry New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastor: ReV . Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. · Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Momlna.SUr Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School ~ 11 a.m. worship. 10 a.m. St. Joha Lathena Chan:h Pine Grove Rev. George Weirick Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. •.:,. . .· . Long Bottom Pastor: Ste\'e Reed Sunday School- 9:30 11-m-. Worship-9:30a. m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Friday· fellowship service 7 p.m. Carmel Pastor: Dewarne Stutler 1 Sunday Schoo -9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) . _·, Faith Full Gospel Chun:b \ The Ch•rch of Jauo CbrlstofLitter-Doy Sllats ...,,......... Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m.,-7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • !0 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. Reorpalzed Chur<:h of Java Chrilt of Litter Doy Soints Portland· Racine Rd. Branch P~esident - Michael Duhl Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship~ 10:30·a.m. Wed~ay Services-7:30p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Cbristlan Fellowship Ceater Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.ni. Worship· I 1:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Saowvllle . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Central Cluster Asbury (Syneuse) · Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School - 9:4.5 a. m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Resident Pastor Richard Vermillion Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Rutlaad Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. ~~rsday Services- 7 p.m. S.ltm Ccnttr Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunda)' School · 9:15a.m. Worship -10:15 a.m. Llum Clllr Free Metbodlst Church Pastor: David DeWitt Sundly School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Tuppen Plain1 SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Tuesday Services-7:30p.m. Senior Pastor Michael Pangio Worshi~-lOa. m . Lutheran Christian Umon 92) S. Third St. , Middlepon Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worst-lip· 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Uberty Christian Church Dexter Putor: Woody Call Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. Thursday Service • 6:30p.m. Renls•llle Cbun:h of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Faith Cha~l Oprn Blble Church Mlnen~JIIe Pomeroy Pastor: ,Robert E. Robinson Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m ... Bible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. . Roek Sprlnp Putor: Keuh Rader Sunday School -9:15a.m. · St. Ri. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486. Sunday Scllooll0:20.11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:~-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Hemlock Grove Chun:h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship- 9:30 a.ni., 7 p.m. Agape ure CAntu "Full-Gospel Church• Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 . Service time: Sunday 6:00p.m. Pearl Chopel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Hlekory Hills Church of Christ Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedn·esday Services· 7 p.m. Langsville Christian Church · Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Setvice 7:30p.m. Sunday Services: 10 a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. WesltYIID Bible HoiiOIII Cbun:h · 15 Pearl St., Middlepor1. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's service· 10 a.m. Worship-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Church allllouncements ... . sponsored by these area merchants •. Coolville Road Pastor: Re\'. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 PasJo : John Hart Sundav School· 9:30a.m. WOrship · 7:00p.m . · Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p. m. Crow's Family TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? Restaural'lt Clean out your basement or . attiC with the help Of the Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 21.4 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 992-5432 228 w. Main St.. Pomeroy CLASSIFIED SECTION! 1-----_:_:_--,--------l-=:::!!!.!!.=~~:__-+-:-SW:-:-::-::IS-:-:H::E::R:-&:-:-LO=:-:H=SE:-t--~-::::::;;.;;.;;;'--'-..:..;.:...--r--;Jfrancis FLORIST Davla-QulckeiAgencylnc. · RACINE MOWER. RIDENOUR ~ ( Ml...J Veterans Meigs County> Olde>t F!orO.t INSURANCE CLINIC PHARMACY · Memorial EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ::::=.•.= · Briggs & Stratton We Fill Doctors' Hospital 6141992. 2644 -.:'GENe";;Inc. Master Service Technician St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. Prescriptions 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 6141992_6298 .L Bill Qu,ckel 992-66n Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art 102 E. MAIN, POMEROY ,. ( SyncWie flnt Church of God . Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wednesday SeJVices- 6:30p.m. Church of Christ THE FABRIC SHOP 992·PAWN POMEROY. Pine Gro..-e Bible Hollaeu Cltun:h 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:.30 a.m. 'Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:3.0 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Mt. Moriah Bapdst Fourth & Main St., Jp!iddleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr.' Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-.5898 NEIGHBORHOOD LENDER 115 W. 2ND ST., POMEROY Kuoo Church of Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace ht and 3rd Sunday Forest Ru·o Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Catholic LEO'S CRUISE AND TRAVEL ,, 992·4233 R.,. of Sharv11 Holl- Church Leadins Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetina- 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church POMEROY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 992·2955 FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY 992·5444 992·5144 992·2121 VETERANS MEMORIAL ·HOSPITAL POMEROY Middleport Chun:h of Cbrlst !5th and Main Pastor: A1 Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. R•tland €h•rch o.f God Pa.\tor: Randy Barr Sunday ScOOol • 10 a.m. , Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesda)' Services · 7 p.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· !0:45a.m: Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. EWING FUNERAL .HOME K&C JEWELERS 992·3785 POMEROY TUPPERS PLAINS 985·3161 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY The Delta Queen's Arrhtalls Truly AProud ATTORNEYS AT LAW Moment In History For Pomeroy 992·6059 POMEROY 992·2556 (ROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Faith Boptlot Charib Railroad St., Mason Sunday School- 10 a.m. · Worsh1p- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. "Your BanJr For l.ife" POMEROY 992·2136 Cllvary Pllpl• Cbpel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor ltcKish Sundly School 9:30 a.m. Wo11hlp. 111.m.. 7:30p.m. We<lnesday Service • 7:30p.m. Miller Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. 8:00AM ·a:OOAM 9:00AM 9:00 AM·NOON 9AM-4PM 9AM-4PM 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School · II a.m. Worshtp -10a.m., 6 p.m. ,Wednesday Services -7 p.m. l'omoroJ Weollldel;loucb ofCilrllt Church of J11N Cbrbt Apootolk VanZandt and Ward Rd. P.O. Box 467, Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -.::g SUPPlY KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 949-2804 985·3308 992-2955 ~~~-------r~~~~------r--~~-----T--~ in a hurry... ~i•!Jrr ~ untral ~omt ,lno. TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? ,C/eln out your bas11ment or ante with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything 2-&t &lllh kxn:l , ., Ml(kHpOn. 0H U7al ., ...... 141 . HOEaiM..-.StrMI l'omlloJ'. OH 45181 114·111112·&444 IWol fl. fllhel'. ~ ~R . AcniJf. · ~ Pomeroy TRY 992-21 04 Send Your Thoughu Wirh Special Care" EWING FUNERA~ HOME CLASSIFIEDS "Dignity and Service Always" · Established 1913 REAL TIHE SAVERS.•• 992-2121 106 Mulber Ave. Pomero SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE "992·7075 172 North Seeond Ave. Middleport, Oh �' Friday, Augu.. 29, 1997 By ,The Bend Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 The Daily .Sentinel Giveaway Part Shtpherd & Colllt ·lllud PuJIIIItt, 114-n. Pages. Friday, ~ugu8t29, 1997 • Ann Landers 1991, U. Aatdca Ttma S)'lldlt11t llld Cfelt\ld SyndiCI~. Dear Ann Landers: Last year, you printed a column about the ·imponance of the PSA test in diagnosing prostate cancer. Would you please run it again' It may come in handy for men of a cenain age. -Faithful Reader in Kansas City Dear Faithful Reader: Thanlc you for asking. Here it is: Dear Ann Landers: I've been a longtime reader of your column and now find I have something that may be of interest to you and your read- ultrasound 'and biopsied the five suspicious areas. All were malignant, and !he following week, I had a complete prostate n;moval. When I asked the urologist why the digital. exam showed nothing, he said it was accurate only .50 percent of the time. A college friend of mine contacted me after learning of, my surgery, and I told him what had happened. He had gone 10 his doctor some years before with !he same com· plaint and received the same an~wer -- old age. After I told him about my experience, he went to a urologist and found that he, too, had malignancies. Unfortunately, he had wait· ed too long, and the removal of his prostate and surrounding lymph glands did not stop the cancer. I just learned that he is terminal, cannot ment. The urologist gave me a PSA test along with a digital exam. The PSA showed. that !here might be a problem, so !he urologist gave me an walk and is in severe pain. How many thousands of men die each year from prostate cancer because they trust an ordinary doc· to • reliance on !he conventional digital am, not realizing that it is only 50 rcent accurate? Please, Ann, tell our readers if a man ·is having uri ary problems, panicularly if he i over 60, he should go immediate! to a urologist and find out for ce ·n. -- No Name, No State Dear . .: I have dealt with this proble in the column before and rec · ed ari astonishing number of ters from men (and their wives) relating similar experiences. While a competent general practitioner should be able to diagnose the problem, I agree tl)at one who specializes The Shade River Masonic Lodge 453 hosted a community builders award dinner ·recently at the lodge hall in Chester. " A ham dinner was served with J?omeroy Order of the Eastern Star 186 assisting and furnishing the dessen. · . Awards were presented to Roy and Maurita Miller, John and Karen Ridenour, Delmar and Kathryn Baulli, and Tim and Marty Baum. Presenting the awards were Elmer Newell, master of the Shade River Lodge, Joaan Kautz, wonhy matron of Pomeroy OES, David Fox, Mason's district deputy, and Kathryn Windon, deputy grand matron of District 25. Attending were: Roger and Paula Gaul, Pat and Tom Morrisey, D.A. Harris, Roger and ,---------~---, Rosemary · Keller, Patrick Wood, Nial and Virginia Salser, Tom and Sheila Theiss, Mike, Angie and Vinson Marrin, Sharon Hausman, Debbie, Adam and Abbie Chevalier, . David and Ruth Ann Fo.x, Roy. and COMMUNITY BUILDERS - Delmar and Kathryn Baum, Roy and Maurita Miller Maunta . Mtller, were among those recognized as "community builders• at a recent dinner anhe Delmar · and Shade River Masonic Lodge 453 in Chester. Shown here are, from left: Roger Gaul, Kathryn Baum, Vir- worthy patron of Pomeroy OES 186; Joann Kautz, worthy matron of Pomeroy OES gil and Kathryn 186; Kathryn Baum; Delmar Baum; Maurita Miller; Roy Miller; Dave Fox, Mason Windon. . Joann district deputy; Kathryn Windon, district deputy grend matron; Elmer Newell, mas· Kautz, Elmer and ter Shade River Lodge 453. Darlene Newell, Hysell, John and_ Mary Newell, Mary K. Yost, Jean Frederick, Bar- David Koblentz, Harold and Jeannie An and Edna Slusher, Inzy Newell, bara Sat:gent, Homer and ·Pauline Nonon, Ziba ·and Sylvia Midkiff, Hubert Wolfe and Jim Huff. Sermonette By: Bonnie Shively Praying Scrip:ture is a beautiful way to stait · the day. Psalm 143:1,8-12 (NIV) asks the Lord to bestow His lovingkindness on us. "0 LORD, hear my prayer, listen to my cry for mercy ... l-et the mom-. ing bring me word of your unfailing love, for I have put my trust in you. Show me the way !·should go, for to you I lift up my soul. Rescue me from my enemies, 0 LORD, for I hide myself in you . Teach me to do your will, for you are my God; may your good Spirit lead me on level ground. For your name's sake, 0 LORD, preserve my life." Amen What are your needs today? Out of the hundreds of people who read this anicie, there are hundreds of aching hearts -- all kinds of problems. Would you like to share yours if only someone would listen' Lift up your bean 'to Him. He will hear your cry. Trust Him. In lovingkindness the Lord extends to you His tender mercies. He delights to give you the fullness of His affection. He cherishes and loves you fervently. This He proved when He sent His Son, Jesus, to .die for all our sins. We deserve nothing. He graciously invites us to come to Him for all our needs. His love is unfailing. Ask Him. tool' aafls, onllquel, 1of1, otocl'lcll oppiOncoL llln>4pm. Gigandc ward Ull· AYOUII 21· 30 (Fridoy· Saturdar), hrn-4pm. Slate Roul8 7 acrou ltom under· ~ to meet the requirement of the Ohio Supreme Coun in funding schools. Keith Ashley, legislative chairman, said that the legislature failed to agree with the Governor's proposal a~d that the Democrats are pushing for the one-cent increase in the sales ta><. Racine Grange gave a second reading to three changes in by-laws. · One will raise dues $2 a year. The second will change the monthly meeting to the first Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m. The third will change from an annual election or officers to a biennial election of offi. cers. These will be voted on at the Sept~mberH meeting. to send their entries to the Pomona Grange judging on Sept. 5. The . meeting will be held at Star Grange' and will be a Potluck dinner hosting Lawrence County Pomona Grange. The chaner was draped in memo· ry of AI Smith. Geraldine Cross was reponed as ill. Chuck Yost, master, announced three awards received by Racine Grange from the Ohio State Grange. lean Alkire was awarded the distinguished secretary's award. The Grange received a communi· 1ty service award for its work and a ·eit~tion for membership increase. .1 A request for donation by the Meigs County Cooperative Parish · was received. The Grange voted to Mar)' activities Virginia Easterday, women's chairman, rcpon- sendadonatton. . as Rachel Ashley was rccogntzed Granger to have been elected to the Ohio State Grange Youth Committee. She was also recognized as the newly crowned Meigs County Grange Princess for the second suecessive Year. The Grange received a third' place ribbon for its display booth at the Meigs County Fair, The county Junior Grange parry has been changed. The new date for it will be announced when set. Installation of officers was announced for the Sept. 18 meeting. The annual COI)lmunity Thanksgiv- · ing dinner and auction was set for Nov. 15. A raffle was Planned for the Racine Fall Festival. Racine Grange officers' meeting was set for Sept. plamiing 19, at 7 p.m. All activities OF MER LABOR DAY BLOWOU7 ECKRIDGE HEALTHY CHOICE CHOPPED HAM TURKEY 8 11 1 4 8 11 LB. HOTDOGS 8 2/ 1 LB. ( '. \1 ,1, .\111·: \U I ·'OU 24 PACK BUDWEISER IND ' BUD LIGHT 'n: · Sour Cream & Butler ggc Loaded •1.59 \ '1' 'I'll.\ \ ·s MILLER LITE . '1211 24 PICK OLD · •• Quality Marathon Gas Products Officers elected for the 1997-98 year were : Chuck Yost, master; Mary K: Yost, overseer; Emma Ashley, lecturer; Baroara Dugan, steward; Keith Ashley, a.Ssistant steward; Whitney Ashley, lady assistant steward; Mary Virginia Easterday, chaplain; Jean Alkire, secretary-treasurer; Helen Pickens, gatekeeper; Whit· ney Ashley; Ceres: Ruth . Frank, Pomona; Anita Yost, flora; and Mary Virginia Easterd.ay, executive commiuee. Geraldine Cross and Anita Yost are still serving on the executive committee. . Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 ~. ~ ... & TAZ'S MARATHON' & DRIVE THRU STATE ROUTE 7 AT FIVE POINTS USB OtTB CONV.BNDNT DJUVB.TBRIT 1Vft .t1U.. .., .. ** · AND BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ES'tiMATES (No Sunday Calls) EICIYITING & TRUCKING ·DAZZLING DOLLS ft:Z-3838 Bat• Carps now acceplllg •w students ages 3·12 Call N• Swartz ·at 992·3796 Houu & Trailer Sh81 Drlvewaya, uUIItlet, land clnrlng, Hptlc •yatama. Hauling Umeetone FrH Ettlmatet TOO'i 7 ASHL~" Public Notice PUBUC NOllCE opened ond reid aloud II By: Muon County Public 2:10 :P.M. on Mondoy, Service Dlatrlct, tOt Septombor· 15, 1987 lor Camden Avenue, Point work aa loll-. Ptea11nt, WV, 25650 For.paint atrlplng varloua For: Water Cuotomers on county roiKio n dllalgnlled the Llkln Syatem, which In the ROP. lneludea the araao ol Weal ·Bid apoclllcatlone IIIIIY be Columblo, Brood Run, picked ~P 11 tho Molga Snulrao and Union County Englnaer'a Office or tn · compliance with tho Office of tha Malga Federal and Stata CountyCommloalonara. regulotlona, tho M11on Thl Board of Molge County Public Sorvlca County Commlulonara Dlatrlct hereby notlfloo Ita may acotptlllt loweat bid, cuotomers tho! nitrate or Hlact 'lllt IIHI bid lor the concentrlllona In Ita Lakin Intended purpoaa, and .wellflald have excoadld thl I'IHfVII lila right to accept ollowoblo contaminant and/Or rajaclany or 111 bkla lovolo of 10.0 mllllgramo per and/Or ony pert thereof and lltar (mg/IJ. The current wllloward a conbact to thai reading ol 11.3 mg/1 juot bidder which Ia In the baa! borely oxcuda tho lntitraatoiMelgaCounty. contaminant Ioval, but . Gloiit ICJoH, Clerk nonetholeoa poua • huHII Board of Malp County rlak to children alx monthl CommiHIOIIIfl and younger. (8J 29, (9J 5 2 tc Exceulvo· amounta of 1 - - - - - - - - nitrate can cauae lnlant •methomogloblntma, I.e., 1--!:P~u~b:!!ll=c.!N~o:.!t!!lc::e:.,__ "blue baby". Thla Ia an PUBUC NOTICE aculo dlalaao, In that The VIllage ol Rutlond Ia aymptomo con develop now aeeoptlng Propoaala rapidly. tn moat caaoa, for Grant Admlnl-or. health detorloratea over a Muot hove llCperlonco With period of doya. Symptoma Federal Granta. Accounting tnctudo ohortneao ol b-th and Real Eotato. MUll hive and btueneao ol akin. omce houro 11 loaat thraa Cteorly, expert midlcol days a wHk at tho Rutland odvlee ahould be aought Civic Cantor. Sand lmmodlalely II thou propo.-lund oymptoma occur. tho VIllage of Rutland, P.O. Parent• and rooponalble Box 114, Main St., Rutland, porrleo ore encouraged to Ohio 45n5. provide Infanta wllh an (8) 26, 27, 28,211, 31; 5TC oHemote oource of drlnktnq woter unlit thelnroblem to I-"'""'P:::.;U:;b::l:::lc:...:.:N::o::!tl::ce:__ raaotved. · "\ The PSD Ia working wHh Ita engineer, tha &tala PUBUC NOllCE Hllllh Depanment and the Projact : Racine Volu-r landownera aurroundlng Flra Dept.· Flra Station the wellfleld to determine Ducrlptlon : Bid 'the aourca of conlllmlnatlon Solcllallan lor Contractoro. and corract the problem 81 Tho Vlllogo of Roalno aeon 11 poaalblo. wlohea to conotruC! • now cuatomoro will bo kept llro alation botwaan the lnlormod ol the progrooa. montha of Auguat ond mode. Quaatlon1 may be Docombar 1etl7. Bllfo tho II dlractld to our office In Pt. not be beNd on provaHJng • ·wop. Contractora may bid PI IIUnt 1t 67........... on any portion of the (8) 26, 27, 28,211, 3t; 5TC proIact or on th1 antl ra proiiCI. Plana are IVIIIable Pu bllc NotIca ancl ahall bo uood •• the REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL baa II lor bidding II NoacetoControctora: deacrtbod by lhau In accordance with opaclltcallona. NCIIon 307.86 of tho Ohio GENERAL CONDITIONS Revloed Code, aoaled blda 1. Work Houro: 7 a.m. to 5 will be rocelvod by tho p.m. Mon·Frl. Addraaa Boord ol Melgo County vorlancoa with project Commlaalonera, Court eng"-. Houu, Pomoroy, Ohio 2. Ulllltlaa: Controctora 45788, until 8:00 A.M. on ara raoponalblo lor water, Uondoy, September 15, aawago, powar, tr11h 1tlll7. The biola will than be removal lor tholr ~A tnglnaar will , provide. OUCCONiul bldctara With a prograaalvo •chadula before -lloglna. 4. lnauranco: Contractor muat provide coplao ot tlabtllty (1 mtltlon dotlaraJ and Worltllllln'a Comp. lnauranoa providing tun coverage before -•rcllng 992·9200 NEW FALL HOURS Effective 8·27-97 Sun.-Thur. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 4 p.m.-1 p.m. ** bid. . I. C-.cfllr lllltl eonault With lila project ....._ , .. raqulrad and ahatl get approval before leaving lila jOb ab upon com)llelloll• 1. Payment Torma: Upon Including Dnly 11M braakoro and aupply wlrlng/condutt tor tho atorememlonod ctn:utta. 2. Labor to lnalall utd Homo per National Electric Coda, OBBC, NFPA, ole. lnd oblatn n-oaary approval . by tho IIIIo lnapactor. All · work aholt' be completed -.2- BINGO RUTLAND ' Controc1or ohall obtatnPOST 467 .-Nury approVII by lila otall lnapector. All work 6:30P.M. ottall be -In 2 waako ol the ochoclulod ollrt-. STAR BURST Bid 11om 12 EtoctrlcaI lnallllllfon: $1500.00 Cantraetoro ahall Include 11M lol-ng In their bid: 1' All alactrleal aqulpmont $50.00 OR MORE and ouppll.. - u r y to 250 Condor s\reet · YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa ofloom AdciiUona •Haw Garogaa com~ 111811U truck boy perllllllar wall outlala, HPI high bey lighting, awllchao, wiring 110. AIIO all aqulpmonl tor' the building Hrvlca Iller • • PER GAME BEECH GROVl ROAD •a.ctrlcal 1r Plumbing •Roofing •Intorlor 1r Ext..-Jor · Painting Alao Conerata Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 892-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ,, will have ROOFING NEW· REPAIR H01!18 Improvements 3351 Hoppy HoHow ROIId Mtcldleport, Ohio 45718 New Homn, Acldltlone, Gutters Roofing, Siding, Pole Bema, Decki,'PIIntlng 814:7~;~~ .. ~ Band "PANAMA ROSE" 3 Family: 30th, 31at, 111, 3 112 M6l111 Out775. . .C\~···· ·. ~ ~~S'·. 2ndAnn'"'l .~~ · EXPO '97 I~ flii ~ tat81 3td HOUII Righi, Children'& AO:.::,oN '·,'f~ ~..!.. . I) . e-•. . ~ · ~\ Meigs PJunty Fairgrounds Mabla lama Furnaces and Beat Pumps ,.,JIB. Furnaces '2800 a month Heat Pumps Installed '38110 8 mo"th 985 4422 . Chester, Ohio Joe N. Sayre .-. J&L SIDING & INSULATION CUSTOM •Exhaust• BRYAN PLACE · MIDDLEPORT 537 Brakes • Shocks •Replacement Windows •l.lti.Ganges LEWIS TIRE •StonnDoars& W"tndows •Room Atldillons 742·2792 8(1197 pd. Opening 9·1·97 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION l&J SWAP~SHOP •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATEES We Buy, Sell and Trade New and Used Items 202 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh, 614-992·9086 8127/97' 1 mo. pd. 985-4473 L.....--.le!.!!!:!. Serving Southeastern OH & WV t-100-172-ae7 $2,000 IEWIR~II Pick up dlacarded appllaneoa, battarlal,• many metala & motor blocka. 114-992-4025 8 am.a om CORPORAL ELEORIC Dally Rd., Recine 614-949-3060 John Wllllama, Owner Ucenaed EIIIC!rlclat\ Work Guaranteed FreeEetlmllle• Providing Quality . Ruldentl•l Service. 24 Hr. Emerr~MCY $8~1-. od. . For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone Involved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. 1.0. Caller! Contact: Ron L Miller 992-4025 Stnmtar garage aaie- two lomtlr, 5 mll•• nor&h Ql Aavenawood lirldgo an S. R 124, Farttond. houae on 1111. 1 lot ol _,umg, children and adultt. Auguat 3Qih, llam-tlpm. Sayra'l, brick homo. A-• Rd.. letart Falls, 1· ?, Aug. 30th thru Sept. 111, 111 IIZII & plu& alr:e, household goodl, 111:., 10rriUGH. pepper., hot peppera, cabbage, 61H4H322 or 81H47·280!1. Pt. Pleasant ,& VIcinity Y&ud Sale-301 Henderson Sl. . Hender~on WV. FriiSal Auguat 29!11 ·30th. TueiiWIII Stpl 2nd3rd. 1oam~pm dally. Glassware, (llatles, clothing, c:ollectlblea, r wrlnoer waahtt, Singer tiWing Yard Salo·Frl. & Sat. 15<1 White Rd.GaiUpola,Oftlo. Yard Solo-Thur. Fri. & Sal Rt. 2 N. 8 mllea. Anaquea, loll ol ov• rytl1lng. Auction 80 and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction CompaRJ. lull tim• auctioneer, c:omplet• ltrvic:t. llcenlld auction 16G,Ohlo & Weal Virginia. 30'• 713-5785 Or 304·713-S..7. . 90 Wanted tp Buy August 2S.21a·30 844 Filet Ave. Ab10luto Top Dollar: AU U.S. Sl~ ver And Gold Colnt, Proofa~ell. IO:IItlam. . ' Dlamorcla, Antiquo J-ry. Gold Auguat2gth1,30th, 311~ 8 Till? Rings. Prt·1830 U.S. Curr.ncy, 488 Gaorgol Creak Road, Child- Storling, Etc. Acquillllanl ~ rani, .llnlora, Plus SIZOI. • ~t.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Children Cjothal Weight Banch, Av...... Galllpoi~ 6t~21M2. . Family Sale: ·Downsizing: FridBy An1iqu11, turnl~re, glaaa, china, coina, 1011, lampa. ouna. 10011, esunes; alao appraiula, Osbr Martin, 81"'11112-74-41 . t·--.-U.ondar 911 (9 To 5), Sun· To 51. Adull Clothea. Ho1uselhoid 1391 Safford School An!iquea, ' top pdcn paid. Rivet· ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, • llama, Eutrciae Ru11 Moore owner, 814·8i2· And Yuch Yore. 2526. •j • t2 1/2 MI. E 01 N-. Clean late Model Care Or :::.::!:._______,I.True'•· 1goo Modafa Or FRSTniiE EVERit Smith Buick A>ntlac, 1goo Eaat' i F.-..LY SALE •n A,...,o, Gallipotia. Sorurday. Augull30fl. · Mondoy, Stp-111 3668 Ntigltl>orltclod Road 2nd Houoo On lefl From At 218 J & D'a Auto Porta. Buying oal· vago vllllcto~ Stttlng parto, 304713-5033. IWIIICI11~ SIQnol Non-Working Wuhor: Dryera, Babr Clolhea, Olhaf Babr !101111, Sto..a, Rofrigo,.tora, Fteerera... • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 20 vro. e.p. . Ins. - . Johneon · Free Etlinwleo SOLID VINYL . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS women' a Weight Set. Nordic Air Condlllonera, Color T. V.'a, VCR't, Al10 Junk Car-. 814-25812311. Track Sider. Career Clolhlng, ~lnes, Mioc. Friday, Saturday, 2gth, :Hllh, Wonted: Smatllltrret Lithe, Or IA.M. ·5 P.M. Al114 Kerr Road, Off ti!O look Foo Signa. 2 Whoal Trailer, - Lawn Mowara, Color T. V.'l, Toola. Chain a, Something Fill' e....,.,..t Garag1 Sale: 30th August, 31-4 While Road. Galipoi~ Hand Screw Machine, Contact: · Don Yoder, 373 Wotl Run Road, Pallial. OH 45051. EJ,1PL OYr.1ErJT SE RVICES 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS "FAt;TORY DIREt;T PRJ(;FS'' Quality Window Systems 110 Court St. 992-4119 . WV1023477 custoltl. ·~ Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291·5600 ro place an ad, call 992·2156 ANNOUNCEMENTS Exporlonclll Heir Strllll Nlldlll .. Fat Buay New Salon, 114-441· • !1110, 814·2511-113311. Novelties Special Designs Wearable Advertising P.O. Box 215 330M SR 33, Pomeroy, OH (1114) 11112-4279 SPORTS! SCORES! SPREADS! 1-900-329-0611 FREE . &l,YIIIISa!HIIull lloPald-.Ad....... DEAQUNE: 2:110 p.m. 1111 day boloNllllld hema, BulavUie About 112 Mile Pall Booler'l Clir1c . . 892·2772 8:110 o.m.-3:30 p.m. Struts • Tune·ups ~~- Men-Womena clothll, Mlac. BilliG I COOLIIG Rainor'a gvago aalt, Sept 4111. 5111. Tackervllo Rd.', Raclna, IIIII prou, 10" 111>11 - · joinlar, !loylag - · dryer, guiiOl, aholgUII, furniture, andqutt. mile. ' ,\'omens Clothea Avon What machine, Iron blbw bed, loll of niac ltaml. Noll, TO)'a & Etc. ldldon • 2.-oa., ..... Frldly.llondoy ldltloft · • 10:00 a.m. Salurdoy. - Easy Bank Financing - DUMP TRUCK Umestona • Gravel Dirt• Sand 7 Family ; 1P39 Chatham Slleet. August :rlth, Sel)l 1st, 2nd, FurniWrt, Dllhoo Children lien & lito non. SUndly R. Le HOLLON TRUCKING SERVICE Fabric. lntarsectlon of US 33 & SR 7 (Northwest Corner) . ' September 20th & 21St , · 8 Family Ya•d Sale: All Size 'Clothing, Dishea, Toya, 5~4 Jay Saturday 10.5 p.m. & Sunday 10·5 p.m. · · tlrlvo, v... Frl, Sal For .More Jnlormatlon Call: .992-6696 992-5293 742·3020 8130th, Saturday, g.? 2 1/2Yila~ CM 218 Dn RighllOII 01 Wintor Babr ltoma, (0·12 Mil) Womon, 1/11/lfn Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umastone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reaeonable Ratee 31 Smithers Street 30-31 -1, I ·• COmic Booki-Non SportCdo. 4 Family Sale: Saturda't. August 30th, 23 Nell Avenue, Clothe&, Antiques, Crall Items, 949-2168 SAYRE TRUCKING Siturdiy, Aug. 30th, 9 Clo</\11, 51<1 Equiprron~ Mioc. Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES M Fa~ily : A.M. · 5 P.M . Addison, Tara Ea- Downspouts 614-742-2138 MOOSE LODGE 731 FRI. &SAT. NITES 9 TIL 1:00 A.M. 3 Howard L. Wrltesel 814-742·3090 814-742-3324 The Mana. Toys, Misc., Fri., Sat gA•P. 84<0 Socorcl Aw. Free EtUmates KINGS' Salas. 3 Famil";' Infant- Toddler Clolhli, Car Seat, Jeans, Ladlet and (Parm- based on approved etedlli IIOUfllll - 1 be tormocl and poured per lila plan dtllll POIJMiroy, Ohio 45789 A DivisiOn on NichOls Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 · Fax: 304-n3·5861 $9.99 Racine Fire Dept. is having a Chicken B·B·O Sunday, Aug. 31. Serving begins at 11 :00. ......Plana tor the projact are · completion of work and 11M .., . location on Sept. auboaquant anqlneer'a 15, 1.7, 114 p.m. 'llldl will . approve! tho contractor be aworded the lollowtng ahatl pnaant· hla· bill lor II not rwJac1ed by 11M - k aa bkl, Including any waet, village counctJ. QuoaUona pra-epplowd- work, to bo anawered by tho tha projacl angtn..r. A con project anglnaor 1111~ chack of poy.,.nt wHI be 0051, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. laaued within 14 doyo lor R.G.~,OP£4Mn2 10% of tho totol bill. A (IJ 22, 211; (8J S; 3TC check lor lha 10%·...U.Inago will bo taouad within· eo 1 Public Notice dlys of 11M flrat chack If no . NOTICE OF VOWNTARY problema dovolop with tho DISSOW110N ~·a work. Tho TO WHOII IT MAY retalnago check will bo CONCERN· laouod wHhln 14 doyo ol NOUce io hereby glvtn problom correction, par lhll on the "?,:II 27 1 ~ - 1 of 11M eng-r. • ..,, liiii'"D£scRIPTtONS ARE Ataxandar ompotltlon AS FOLLOWS· Rtdara Incorporated, an not·lor·prollt • Ohio Bid llam 11 Floor and corporation Iliad a Aprona: certlllcata of dluolutlon In Contractora· ahatl lncluda tho olllca of the Sacrau. 1111 fol-ng In their bid: of Illata of Ohio, purauant ~ 1. Concrota, r.amaah, 1 roaolutlon of 11M IIIOtllbaiW vapor barrlar, and of tho corporation to exponalon lor till building dlaoolve and wind up lila floor and aprona. COI'pOrlt. allalra 2'. Lobor to placa and ~ ill !ItS ~2 ate: .• ______ llnlah the concreto aloba par the plano lnd provide a· 30· Announcements po- trowelled llnloh With 1111 proper aiOpoa ond no poaka or vallay mora thon t/4.. AbroOm flnllh 11 to be provldod on tha aprona anly. lnaura proper rough plumbing llo-ln. The drain Big Btncl Fabrication, Machine. & Welding Shop Call Us l'or A l'ree Es~matrl of ochedulod avotlablo at the Roclno Municipal Building. during 1111 houra of 8 o.m. to 4 p.m. · Monday through Friday. There Ia a charge of $1 Jill' drawing. Bldo will be due II Complete Mllchlne Shop Service F•brlcation Steel Sales, Weldlq Supplies, Industrial Gu Radiator Repair & Replaftmtnt Monday-Friday • 8:00 a.m.· 4:30 p.m. Saturday , 8:00a.m.· 12 noon Time 2 Family: 275leGrande Ea~r 20 Yrs. EKp. ~ Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 614 949-2804 18"·0NE ITEM PIZZA DAN'S LOCK & KEY Wishes to Thank Past . Patronage, But Am Closing Business Effective September 1, 1997 tit Blvd.. Saruc<lay Aug. 30th. 8·? No lrlfts·&Stranott: Muter Ser.vkt Ttdtttldta at Assodatlttr. Certlftatl2 <rdo State Route 338 • At VIne • R•clne, Ohio BliCk Molal Bunk -$300, Rain /SI'i... o.t.._ Pawer (quip t 614-992·3470 RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS . Winler Clolhn, •Mowerw •Chain s- •WaeciNterw •Authorized Daalar For: •Brlgge & Stmton •MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •RyOIII •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear AND OTHERS! · Umestone, Gravel, Sand, . Top Soli, Fill Dirt *• ·* *• 1D1 Grttn Ttrrat:e Top 01 The Hill Saturdar Augual 30th, 8·4, Parts 11nd Servlce/1 HAULING 1111 - wtthln Mawa CLIIIC WICKS c """'-· 3. Schedule: Tile project IACIII (Ume StoneLow Ratte) • : ** * L&U . YOU, * ** **. G MA, * * r=========:-r---· COACH BAJUl, TOO *: *********************** ,...,_to Open til Midnight ·Every Night 1.-r HI. large preuure cooker, mlcrowavt, coliN tabl1, dl~ .... .,.... .....joona. HIOII, IOVIo ci'HIM, _loll _af..... fast *********************** * * *• T"SO-,.y..JO.-J' Al ,..,.... Al I J.... 1... *• *• •.o· SBUA.. l arge lhrH famllr garage nle, Fridar & Sawrdar. 2g-:aa. Monday, Stptamber 1. Roin Of llline. Formerly Jo'a Gift Shop, Srra· CUlt, Ohio. Olk tllco new brHII· 1888 Martin Street 614-992·7643 : . : · - trou• (appro~ ono rrile ~ ol Chester). Furninn. IOta, dty11, range, reldgeratar, Iota or misc. "Bun.t Tour Dr••m" ~::i~:,~~~~:.~~~:M~:s:~.~=~~.~~~:~~~~-~~~n $·GOOD · LU~IU $ •*.. I'm Proud Of yon! *• rece~t proposal by Gov. Voinovich & VICinity Community rtrd oat.. Willow CrMll Rd.(---~ Seplombor 1·3, .............. " from btbf 1o tdoh. lufnllllre, in urology is a safer bet. beautiful Capital city of Boston. I Dear Ann Landen: Can you could not resist pointing out that our stand one .more letter on the igno- capital was Washington, D.C. "Oh," rance of people who know nothing she said in Spanish, with a perfectly about other countries? Such igno- straight face. "When did they move '. rance is not restricted to citizens of it?" •• Been There, Heard Tha~ in !he United States. S.C. . Iii ved in Buenos Aires, ArgentiDe11r Been There: In fact, the na, in the early 1970s. A locai capital of the United States was woman complained to me about the PhiladelPhia until 1800, when it was ignorance of North 'Americans when moved to Washington, D.C. It seems it came to her country and about to me that the capitals of other counSouth America in general. She said tries have been moved as well. EduU.S. citizens thought Buenos Aires cate me, please. was in Brazil and Rio de Janeiro was in Argentina and had no idea which Send questions to Ann Landers. Cre· country spoke Portuguese and which · ators Syndicate, S777 W. CenturY spoke Spanish. Blvd.. Suite 7()(), Los Angeles, Calif. She then said that in spite of all this, she looked forward to visiting 90045 the United States. panicularly our Shade River Masonic Lodge hosts awards dinner Pomeroy, MlddltpOI't Twg Males Ui1ed 1nd One Fe· mole Ootdoft R o - caM anybe tl14)388 '7' Male readers urged to have PSA test for prostate cancer- it could save their lives ers. It may $ave lives. About five years ago, I was hav· ing urinary problems. I went to !he family doctor, who gave me !he routine digital rectal exam and said there was nothing wrong ·- it was merely my age. After several months, the problem was getting worse, so I went to see the doctor again. He gave me another rectal exam and said nothing was, wrong. I asked if I should see a 'urologist, but the. doctor said it would be a waste of time and money. I insisted that he recommend one anyway and made an appoint· 70 Ext. 1881 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (614) 645-8434 50% OFF All Carpel-Upholstery Oeaning CHEVALIER'S STEAM CLEANING Carpet·Upholatery 614·992·0077 Middleport, OH 005 Personals • �Pege 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio Ohio The NEA Crossword Puzzle PHIU.IP ALDER ACROSS 1 Tal1a-.. - - or two -1 CIIPJAt YoaaUoaat: Practh::al Nura ln~ lnotructar (Eiplfloncod B.S.N.J Fot Awlomi: And Clinic Tooch· il1g (lloullr Paollanl. Coollal: Gollla .Jock10n ·Yin•n JVSD At 114-245-5334, Eld. 208 ForApphlan~ u.o. - Grubb'o PI_. tuning I ropalrL Proltltmo? Ntld Tuntd? CoA tho plano Dr.11 .......52S FINANCIAL 210 Holp Your thlld l.Hrn To Rood: Hooked on . Phonlca Sllla $2115.85; Or Mlno $110, 114· Business · OpportunHy : 815117. Palitlan Available: Asalatant Houumanager For Rttldantlal Salling S.rwlng Woman And Childr.n. HoUrs Include EvenIngs, Nights, And Weekend&. Hid> Dlplona Or God Ill- quOd. Apj>llcanll Should Bo .... Dirt, RoiiOIH, And Able To Work With lllnlmum Suporvlolon. Du· tlaa Include Monitoring The Facllliy, Providing Go...,.l HouMk.Mplng Dutil&, MaJn•ln· lng Dolly Log And Anoworlng PhOnt. lnttrlltod Appllcanto Should ~= ~ Plfsomol, P.O. Box 4&1, OH 49131. Pootol Jobo No E•perlenco llac· 11oary, For AppllcaUon & lnlor· rnadon Coli Sunday Thr11 Frldoy At t.aoo-842-501 Ell. gull. Pro.. llional T... matk111ra Noodad For Pollee & Flra Programo Raload·Fundo Fot Child· rena Programs, Call 112-443; 1405. Rou• Salol: Snack Focd llanu· lacturer Htedl Hard Working Commlllloned SaiH Repraaentoll,. To Call On I E1loing -114.ai!IHI150. IALES- recommends lhat ~au do bUll· nett with peopte you know, and NOT to send mone, through 0. mall until you hl.va lnvealfptld "'~ 13g2 NeighborhOod 127,0011, 81-185. Businen Sp8tl For Rent: 1000 Sq. FL Few Ollica Or ~ St. RL 33, Now Havon, W.VA.,I14211t3. 1881 Clarion 14170, 3br, tbo, Ccwnm~tctol BulklnQ Few Sale Or Ltall, 4000 Sq. FL, SL RL 33. Now Hovon, WVA. 114·891· 21113. 1193, Century BrljVO U170, S BodtoonL 2 Fui Ballt, Ctnnl Nt, Fully Furnished, New furniture, lluo1Soll(lt4)24~ Convenience Slore Far lease, lncludoo AI Equl- St. R1. 33, -111311. 230 1997 doublowldo 11445 down, 1220/mo. Frta dellvtrr • oatup. t-aoo-aa1 .. m. Two bedroom houH In Rutllind, 1250 I*: m«~th, and Wanlod To Ront 2 Or 3 Bod· rooms. Clou To Gallipolis, .Call Cl'il18t4-471-43111. · HARTS IIASONARY • Block, r••• experience, r•aorw.ble ratea. 304· Its. Comnanaicatlon $111111, uka New. (614~1112-54211 8VS.35gt a111r l:liapm. no Job to amalor.,BIG. WU2120e 2 Bedroom lloblle Memo 121110 ,, ,1100, 114·448-1172, Or 114· 258-6251. llvlngtton'a baaemtnt waler- DoubloWida r•po ,..., llvod ln. prooling , all basement repairs ~~.':..ns.~~ offer re- done, lree eatlmaltl, liletimt guarantee. 10rn on jOb experl· ence.304-875-2145. For Sale JRenl: Mobile Home, 2 Bedrooms Wilh EJlPI"do, Below Eureka Nice Pfiwa6e lol. 11._...._ 16t0. .Largo oelacdon ol uoad homo. 2 or 3 bedrccmo. Slorlil1g at $3485. Quick delivery. Call 1·800·837· 3238. All real estate advertising in Baalc Dr--v..opa,inc. 1--IJU Scou.n Ollio Aroa: Yard Work, And General Maintenance Full, · Part-Tinoa, llln. Wogo, 304-833IIID4L-...._. -oavtllo USA Hltlng For Con- cta-'on And floor Guartt. Must Be 11 Or Older, Clttn, Neat, Grell Pllbllc Rai>POr; Taam Play· "'· Pick Up Appncadon At Rlnlo ll·f 11:00 To 5:00 llull Have Own~ Trudlllt'"' NMdod. Clan A lJ.. _ . . WKh Tonlotr Encloroement SorM E.,.ltiiOO.I14-24H557. WANliO llllo!EOIATELY: Certified nuralng Ullstanll ror 131 bad lnlermodllto focillly. Contact Sandr1 Reltmjre, RN, DON. Lakin Ncopltol, Lololn, WV. 304·175-0180 OJL 124 llo,..Frl t:110011>4:Gaplll. Doadllno lor applying lo s.p.nblf 5. 1007. Lo· loiio loan EEO orl'jlloyar. WANTED: Pall· Time Pool· llon(34hrolwkl Avalloblo AI A Coroonoolnlly acno With Houra: 3 11p.m. Fri: p.m., Wookly Stoff llttllng: AI OlhlnoiiO Schodulod. Hi9h Sdoool Oiploml /OED, Valid Dtov· er'a License, Good Driving Reaord And Three YeatS li· c•nsltd Driving Exp~tience Re· Sotory: 15.50 IHr, To StlrL lain ng P1011ldod. Send Rooumo To: P.O. Bo• 804, Jockaon, OH 45840; AnN : Cocllla. Doadllno FOf Appllcan•: 1112!117. Equal Opporun\' Erooptoyor. . = WANTED: ParUIIma LPN'o for 138 bod lilltrmodilll c01o lacili· ty. Sllarr commensurate wllh exporionca. Contoot Sandra Roil· mlro, AN, DON, Lakin Hoapilal, Lakin, WV. 304-675·0880 ext. ,-24 llon·Frl 1:00am-4:00pm. Ondlino lor app~lng 1o Soptomblr S. 111117. Lakin lo an EEO amploylr. 150 sChools Instruction ----------1 • Now 1997 14X70 illrN - · l"'ludet I monlho FREE lot ront Only St81 .11 por month with StOSO down. Call 1·8GO·I37· 3238. lhis ~ subject to tloo Fndanol FOlk Housing Act llana-t Sloillo; WOrk WHio Unouporvload And Tho Ooolro To Be A Leaeler, Then Call For, A Conlldtndll lnttrVIow. Four Yur UarUtlng Or Bush,..ll Degree Plolli1ad, But llol Roquload. .:..:...,=...,.,=-=-~-=~ I Cor~llod child care, axporlancod, caring and allordabll, space availol>lo, cd814-9411-2142. E-lono:ad carpentry and nomodellno. Inside and OLIItlde, doCIII. vinyl aiding, add·on addl· d091, cabinet refaclng or nawly liR. , brick & aUMJ work. 30 I oift.Oopflllinlr\g r-" dlpoail,lf4-MI-2411D-Ipm. Two BldiOOft\ Upper rt. 7, S3SO llonlh, Depaoli Aeqolrod ll14)245-!1124,f8141~5-5151 814 .... !! WHAT ARE 1 001N OUT OF SCHOOL? TH TEACHER 1 condillon, UP II Upolllro 2 Rooma Fumlahad. Ell· clency AparlmonL Udl~loo Paid, Cloan, No Pato, Raflrtncao, 0.. pool!~ 814-4411-1518. . Wt>-Y ~y·~ ~tmNU '100, .... ll.E.'U. DO I'I'DfCf. (:,OOD OUT ilu:£1 ' I 14' john boat and trailer wilh 8.8 . ~ 8512·3&00. - .J 18 Ft. Astrogl811 flb~rgla1'1fl Ban Boat /Trailer No MoiDf-11,000, 614-448-3801 Anytlma. , AKC Cream Color Pomeranian llalo 1g llonlho Old Very Woll ·Bohavod, Good Walch Dog, tuta Oodgo Splrll High llil••· Great Wllh Children, Proven Runt, Now Tna. tQOO 000. 814Brooder, Up To Dale On Shoto, 448-4W4. Housebroken, 1150, BU·••I· UIQi1 Buick Century 100.000 3!H. lllloo PW. SL AC, Vooy Good AKC Dalmallon 12 Wooloo Ft· Condition. S3.150, Bi4-387-04tt . malo, Sholl, Wormed S85, 114- 1181 Chevy Lumina, 3.1 Euro 258~ 760 Auto Parts & Accessories AKC Rogllltrtd Whitt Gorman Shephard Pupplll, StGO, 080 B14·38fl.8104. 73.000 mileo, $5500 080. 114· 11-411-2844. 350 Turbo ChivY, l'ondac, Olda. Buick transmluiona, over· hauled. 304..75-4llll7. AKC Registered Yorkshire Tenl· en, Blue & Gold, 111 Sholl & Plymouth Sundance 4 Ooora, Rear Spoiler, Automatjc, Air, 85,500 llileo, S3,350 080, American bulldog pupplea for 81.,258-6340, Bt•·25e-&&87. 11lto4 Talon ES, Whitt IRed lnL , loaded, Survoof, New Tite~t, Bod)' Budget Price Tranamlll i ona,~ U1ed 1Rabyll1, All TJpes, ov., • 10,0DO Transmluiont, Accase ·- ===·: .-----Wormad, 8to1-317- 7105. 1811, like Chance in Homeward . - . IWD door coupe, air, er~~iaoo, amlfm cassene, automatic, blue, 1881 Bound, 814-8a8-G70B. In Perfect Condition I 71.000 Male and female miniature colllea Mllll, Transfer ~arrant~. Must (Sheldesl, lull grown, 1400, 814· .Soli 614-388-0311. 742·~50. • 1Dt5 Monte Carlo LS, Molt Op· One Male Pug 11 Months Old, tlont, Ercellent Condition, VarJ ono Female Pog 12 lien tho, All Cloon. Now Tire~ $12.500. 814· Regisllred, 614·388-8224, Arf1 · 448_.., AlltfSP.M. time. ' 1"gs Mustang, 5 op., V·8, lallr • Reg. Australian Shepherds. red, 25,000 miles, 1 owner, like 110081. 304-882·261 . new Condition, ntnr been :;,:.:.:..:;:.::;.:..:;:..:::.:;~-:-:-:-::-1 omoliad In, aolllng tit ,800, 814· Schnauzera, mlnlaturaa, AKC. ;,:742::;·.:3.:::1,42.:::.-'----,hampfon bloodline, thots, 1885 SatLirn SC2, Autunatic. Air, wcumed, groomed; also Toy PDa· Fll • diet, black, 1110 white: 814 .e 87• Crulll, A11 I CalltUI, .runk Roleoo88, lt2,000 Cal Ahcw 5 P.ll. 3404 · (Serious Inquiries OniJU 81.t· Weimaraner i!tups Have All Shots .: 446~-<0-'-1.:.5_ . - - - -- &Wormed. 814-3111·2143. 87 Ford Tloundorblrd, V-8, $1,000, 61-4·-9$_ 2·_59_90. 570 Musical ;;, _ _ _ _~ Instruments A Need A coi? No Credit, Bod C1odi ~ Bankruplcy? Wo Can Help Allo saxophone, aood condillon, Re-Establish Credill Musl Make B14·llll2·7413. $150 Week Take Home 1 15% Oown On Cash Or Trade To Kawai plono. conlomporary alylo, OualltJ For This Bank Financing. exctllenl condition, rattiJ used, No Credit Turn Oowntl814-ot41 · CCIII 120011, .... •Ita StOOD, 0607. 81 ..9411-231111 or8t4-742·2211 . BIG NATE I I 1967 18ft. Sao Imp. tBOhp lit!··~ , / crulur wllraller, 2 lile jackets, 4 1 bufflNJt'l. 814-448-381.. - Tit1E OUT. NEE.t> TO TAL~ TO THE 'PITCHE.It. ,J 1988 Ranger 373V 18' 12 ·24V Trolling Mo.,r. 150 XP Evinrudo Oulboard, ...800. 614-11!12·2770. 3• 36 Pass •• fir 8 Relmbul'lld 7 Type of curve as-to 9 Bullelo (al.) 10 o.c. holiday 11 Emenkllola Ill Words an a oole"om 21Charlona 22 Allel (ebbr.) 23CIOMrelaUVI 24 Foolbooll pier 2 5 - - - ma -..toaiHp ·= 28 Pus All pass ln-IH--1 Grattlng 21 bulldng 28 Florida county Analyze, don't speculate 30 -' Uaa By Phillip Alder 30 32 Tltllll*~ 35 Snorlad 3tl Ditty 31Yoko- care.- 41 Anoint As you know only too well, bridge ~~~1:"..., is a game for thinkers. Rodin could 44C'ndllhave been an expert. However, I'm less optimistic about Jerome Bruner. 46 Actor Gulnneaa who believed that "the shrewd guess, 46 Flratofale the fertile hypothesis, the coura(2 wda.l geous leap to a tentative -conclusion 47 loluoical work ··these are the most valuable coin of 41Barrela the thinker at work." 51 Mn. Paron · This deal is simple for any West 52 iowa Iva. who does a lillie counting. West led off wilh his three top CELEBRITY CIPHER clubs, East playing first the 10, then by Luis Campot CMI!bfity Ctphet ~are mated hom quolationl ~ !arnout ~. !)Ill and prtiM't the three, to show a doubleton. At Each llittei 1'1 fie c4pt1er ~lands for anollrtt. Toc»y'l cW: V llqUIII C trick three. he discarded the heart three. Promptly, West switched to the cszp . CAU IPSUVt:IPM ' H WPL P U diamond four. Declarer won in hand, drew trumps by finessing success· HO SWII CSZATI QAUW R' S I H full.y through West, and claimed. "Why didn't you discard !he dia- ' IIHMW ' D IIPYY.' ZP I PULP mond six?" asked West immediately. · ~ .... What was East 's reply7 JPOPU CAWMS. ~T W~ TI-\E.~~ North's cue-bid showed a good PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·convicts are the best audiences I ever played for : ~IS~ 1'1\EM I hand. He was wondering if, despite - Johnny Cash. the known 5-4 spade fit, three no· "Lefs ban applause!" - Glenn Gould. trump was a better contract, However, when South could only rebid his WOlD tAMI suit, North raised, ·East answered, "Leaving aside that if I had the diamond king, I would have discarded a high· diamond. why didn't you count the high· card points? You have 13 and !here· are 14 in the dummy. Thai leaves 13 unaccounted for. Yet Soulh opened the bidding . .How cou.ld I have the diamond king? BL E E R "Since you know we have taken all the side-suil tricks we can. you · should have led a fourth club. When I ruff with lhe nine, il ellects an uppercut, giving you a trump trick to 1--r-U-rC_T-r:-H-rH--ll Twa friends had lost heavily defeat the contract." at the track. One turned and 1 "Sorry, partner." ~=:;~;:;;~~~;.,.,sighed, "A sure thing about To do well at bridge, think, don' t .- T U Q A N 1 Iluck is that it will surely - - • • • • !" guess. however shrewdly. . I I I• I ...~' .. ~-..,-r.,5~r,-r.,6,-rl--l i him I Full line of auto body panels,': paints and supplies. also gins. , light assembly. Oxygen and ac• tylene tanks ~led and exchanged, 614-742·2192. I home~ Olaf left alone. I ! I 1!o A Cool Co! Aood Clood Oul tho I SoMnts .. tho Cltnslfi<d Section. I Sot Of American Rocln(l Whaola.· •- • 1 Voar Old, 5 Lug Now $BOO Alii' 790 ·-.. THEM 1" AUGUST29I •. I "'u'"'7~2-:T~ra-v-.ei-:M~a-:l-:1-:f-.lll~h-:W~h-:o-.11 "' : CamPif, 25 FL Lorg. Now ltltmng, · o Self..Conlalned, Air Conditioned, .• ' EJcolient Condl~on, Very Clean, $2.800. 814--1835.' ! 1g77 18' Coachmen campor, hanf top, aood condition, new tires, ~tcfoon cornpiole, both, 1DIIe1, 114142·'1271. 1 ! t I : 1877 Ford Molor Home, 2• Ft.~ Ful~ Stif Contained. Nice Shopo, "" $5.500, 080,614-441~ . : ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Ulllime guarantM. local reference• furnlahed. E• tolollohad 1875. Clll (81~ 0870 Or 1-1100·287·0518. A Wotorproo~ Appllonco PorIa And Sorvlco: All Na.me Brandl OV11t 25 Years Ex~~r, 11 perlence AU Work Guar1nt11d, . . Fren'h Cit- WaJiag, tl14·441· '. ,,• . 7785. ,;,, Fl\f1~1 SUP PI IE S & LIVE STOCK ° Fll'll1 Equipment 11-N FOld- Wl5lt. brllah hog. $2,200. Economy Jim Oancfy gordon tractor 14hP: l<olhar on• glnt, 4n. mowar dock. $1,100. Both In good cond. 304.· 171· :312:::;•·- - - - - - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 j Hectic . Macaw- Berth • Nought · WITH THEM "My kids should get everything I never could afford,· the famous comic laughed, "then I can move tn WITH I FRIDAY .••• ~ Campara& . Motor Homes .".. rI SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I New gas lanka, 1 ton truck wlooolo I radiators. D I R AulD, Rlploy, WV. 3Q4-372·3!133 or 1· 80Q.273-113211. I' I* I' I. I' 6 u~~R~~N~~E lETTERS 1 was I I ------:-:---....:,.. 810 Home .., 61 lETTERS IN ' SERVICES OuNn Slzo Wa1erbed E1callont Conclldon, BatoiRit, Clltttpl114- e PR~~~s~U::~~s When the little cauqht Andy and,;oo•11.1 RomanulaciUred llllin Shako Fot,, ' Slandsrd Transmi11ion All i Typoo. 814·245-5877 •:0 il1g $300. 114 44119361. f t Compleie lno chuckle quoted . lflil by filling in the missing words 1L...l-L....L-L....L~ you develop from step No. 3 beiO'!W. 28' Midas Cla11 A Motor Home · J 45ot Chll'l)'. 30,000 Milas, Excel~ ;..-;i lont COndl~on, SI,SOD, 000. It 4' 446-11210. Pool table lyra. old, hontycomb top. oxc. cond. 1100 080. 304· 575-:101g, KIIChan Corett 11.50 Saloon ol room olzo corpoll, Mollohan Car· poto (114)o141-7ofoU l1'o( .' Mera.nJ, ,ICectric start. 1800, 814- ..,. Oaio Table Wilt I Chah, lloll:l> lng China Hutch Roll Top Oook Chotly Wood, Ill Ul ' 7 Konmoro Wnh" $100, Glboon Dryor 1100; loth Working; 275 Gallon Fuil1·011 Tonk 115: eu, 1!1-2720, AFIIR 1 P.ll. TI1€.00mQI;>. . ~ 14' alymlnum V-bonom boat with railer, e.s Evinrude motor, StoO, B1•-oas.c2e3. t4e exrt 446-111011. e hp. Johnson motor, IN ,. 814-002-3250. Matching Couch, Lovt Soot Sr-. With Bluo I llolgo, Wood Trion, Good C«dllon, 114- T-. now toecoptlng ~~~P~~c~•ona lor 1111. HUD auboldlzad apt. far oldtr,!l.:'d hindi· _.s. EOH 304-t 78. 2. 4 tlndWiah 5 Hlg=tothe 211 Slep--1 exceUent condllion, $800 080, Cha~, Twin - I'M PUTTI~ ~IW 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 12' oluninum V bonom boa~ Qoocl · lypiWrilll, 125;111411411 322' Ver1 Spacious; 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floora. CA. 1 112 BotfL Fuly Car· polad, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Stort t3501llo. Nv Pall, LHII PI.UI Bacurliy Dopolil Raqulrtd, 11•·441·3411, 114-441atot . 16 =: Opening lead; • A NEVER SHOWED RORNLOSER Vomaha PW50· Good Shapo _ 1100, 114-245-0151 Ahlf8P.II. Lovesut, new condiHon, •75: ltoriC With .,..,..,.. $45; poulbll ~ado for oldO< blka; olecttic RENT/\l.S BARNEY MIIOnOUI 48 One or mcn 50 ......._•• . a IJI'OIIP tool 17 OltNtge 53 Mayday! 11 TlbeUtn gazalle 54 '01r-vl . 11 Glum Knlevel 20 O..elopod 55 Uke 1 bug In a ·22 Own (Scot.I rug 23 Maelw genua 56 Exploalve 24 Selecta (abbr.) 27 - · · -lm 57 FraahWeter 11ah 31 lnlar- (among 56 . others) 32 Pula"" 33 Vtor (Sp.) DOWN 34 -Paulo 1 WorlcHke - 35 SmMI vahk:to 2 EI-, Taxea 3tl Tonnla , . , 3 Mill Kaltof ( 2 -.) the comlca 37 thtaaurua ---- -..-...-- Tara Townhouae Apartments, 6 10 3 ·Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South So•lla Weit North East atll. ---.. w• •AKQ98 • KS D,_. _,. --· • J $ 4 6 9 ¥t08763 • 10 g 8 7 6 =-) . On .... 45-peat 45 All right, ID_, 42 --. ==::..:.:~:;_----1 Color T.V. - · 2 Btdraom. Watet and Traah, geraw, FfMzar, AW Comprauar, Furnl-. oao;.JOI Craek Road, 114-2511-1231. · N- Book Ropo'ol OnlY 3 left. t2115111o. Pluo Dopo~l And Raf· tlmitaUon cx dilcrimlnatiOn Polly'a-1 Uaad Fuml1olrw owner financing awallable. 304· -(114)4411-4316. loasod on oace. color. oatlgion. 2101-lole. 755-71g1. sax familial slatuS or national 2 Ill trolltr, lllddltport S275 por · Opon 1:30 . 5:00 Mon-Sat. month, U75 dlpoolt, 114-gn. 304-e7f>SCFA (7832J origin. or any lntor«ioniO NotlcloiSalo 1 1873 Cameron mobile home, ·31114. make any sUCh Pf8!erence, 12ll85, 3bodroomL Avalloltlt lor Hmhatlon or cHICI'imina110r')." ohOwlng Auguot 25, 1007, 111m. Boaullul Rlvor View In Kanauga. Contacl Saln Mauger, Teaya z'Bedraama, Unrurnlahecl, Air This newspaper wlllnol · Salucenter, Rainbow HDrMI, Condldonad, No Poto, Oopool~ knowinglyInc. 304-757-3188. Homo -1111 Rettrtncel. Fotttr'a Mobile advo!~ISemento lor reat Lion, wv (Bro~viMo). Tormo: Homol'lri<,814-441-Gtl.t . whiC!lls In vtolallon of tho cooh or appnovad financlnt 11 Glenwood Ad. 2 112 mlloo ~om La,.... Oir)oftoo, Rocltlno Chalra, taw. O u r - aoe hef8bV *'tool purchut. AohOin Rd. 3 bedrooma, 2 bolt, Couchao, HJdo.A-Bodo, Colaca· lntorme<l that alldwellinQO adYerttsed In INs ner.'lpap&r Own a new home 11 ,000/down. 14170 mobile home, cltw waltr•. 1o1eo, EIC. Stop By And Qoooc:k Our accopt HUO. t•so pluo dopooiL Prlcoa. 614-448·4782, ll·f Hro. are available on an equal . ~:"'ll a..., 7 ,..,., 304· 3()1.582-5840. 10.4. DPilD!Iunit'; balls. Wobil1 Home For Rent an Cora 520 Sporting I..!!!!'!!!!~--- 330 · Farms for Sale IIMI Road, Off 325, No Pato, 0.. Goods 40 Acre Farm. Mobile HarM, poalland Reference Required, REAL ESTATE With Orilld Wol~ Tobacco ..... (114)245-$822 Smllh I Weaion Rwolver, 357 ~-:-~-~-'::""~-1 Stondlrog Tlwobtr, lll'lO'II ·Righll Tloowo bedroom mcbllo homo far llag. ..CO 090, 614-448-0211, 310 Homes 101 152.11011614 251. 32 l1oH41-47871~ Farm houoo 1 appfOxlrnatolr 85 530 Antiques Apartmems · 1 112 Slory 8aoamowot Emo l.ougo ocroo In llolgo Couniy, Ohio, 11 440 lor, 1 Bath, JGa1 Furnace, Point minutn lmm Ahnl or PcunlfDW' tor Ren~ Buy or 1111. Riverine Anliquea, Plouant 114· 44.1-1828, 304· 001 us 33, 3 b1ftom. 1 baf\ 1111> 1124 E. Main Sveet, on RL 12-4, 875-5127. lly room,,_ born 1 ou11oulld- 1 and 2 bootoom .,.,..._.. lur· Pomeroy. HoutS: W.T.W. 10:~ nilhld lnd unfurnishtd, ucurlty iogt,to-lotlnlng, .... a.m. 10 1:00 p.m.. Sundar • .10 1811e llodulot 2br, 2 bath, Iorge 1ng conoldor , _- - Wilt daposlr required, no pelt, 8 14· .1:00 p.m. l14·1g2· 25211, Ruoo den, clo1110 town, txtraa. nlct hou ... ,II,OOO. call 814· 812· 11!12·2211. lot 148.000. 30«75-5622. 5345. 1 Bedroom apt-8 1• Viand St. 540 · MiscellaneOUs 2 Storr, • room houoa on doultlt 350 Lots & .a ........ 1350/mo. u•ndeo paid. 304·175lol In Bollomatido. Full olzo ~ ._t Men:hanciiSI oOan ew 304-458-1728. bailment, fully Cllpeted. new Wi· 3 112 acres ovedooklng ll:ocked nyl ttldi1g. 304.. 75-1534. pond, Gtoon Yaloy Drive, GaMI· , loadrooom loornlohod apor.,_ In 12 · 14 Elvia Stampa For Sale, Bo11011er,l14388 ga10. . 3 Bedroom Brlclo Rench, 1 112 polio. -lc1oocl, 114-1102-1440 or ~~~ 114-002·2178. Baths, Heat Pump, 2 Car AI· 1 1"'882·7158. , Btdroom Furnilhld, 458 Sec:· tS'x42' Pool, Now Uftlf, 112 HP tachOd Ga11go. t4X24 Storage 48 Acroollloro Or~ Sault 01 ond Avar~.~e, $235/Mo., Deposit, Pump: Solar Blriol. Doiy IWIBuilding, Front & Rear Parchtl, eureka. Gr111 Hun&lnQI With Rellrei"'CH, Phone Ber.een 5 4i Cove,., Vacuum 1300 Fitm, 81 .. . lot• Ol \Niee Tre11, On 2 112 4,000 MDf'e Or ·lns Square Foot P.ll.814-441-2581. . 251-o381. Aetet. 8 Mlles' Soulh 01 Gallipolit Shop, And 14x70 Mabile Home On Rou10 7, Upper S&o·o, 614· Wilh Additional llobllo Homo 1br, 811 udllllesr..ld except eltc:· 1g84 Nl11an 4>4 Wrocload Gocd ·tric, Gallipolis err• area. $2501 For Parts $300; Baseball Carda 2-282. Hook-Up,lt ..~. mo. +'deposit. 304~75-1371 or $400 ; 15"' Speaker• And A~p 4 Bedroom Splitli'Yel With 5400 57 Acres on WiDitone Ad. 904· 304-875-3812. $125, 114-245·5580. Sq. Fl. Including Fotl Basornanl 518-2088. With 2 C,ar Garage, Gaa Heal, 2 Furniohod Ellio:loncy Share Bath, 35hp. •ctuton• stump grinder, Miles Ftom Gal~poia On Bulaville 8 A. 11/l, Nice Bulldlng Lo~ Port $1115/llo, Ulllideo Pllld, 107 Sec- pull along, excellent condilion. Pill. On 1 112 At;re Flal Lot. City In Cliy, Pori 1~ Galllpollo Town- ond Avenue, Galllpollo, 814-4411- SI,OOII limo. Col304-5711·21158. 3844, Aftor7P.M. Schools, $115,000 Or Boll oner, o1o1p, 120.000. 11~7581. Are J'OU buJing new furnltufl? 114-448-03110. Applo Grovo·Sconlc Volley. Aporlnitnl Fot Rani Hivon. Sel yaur ulld fLimitureto h PQ. Nice 5 Bedrooms. 2·112 Baths, BeauU..,I 2aae lott. public WIW. WVA. Ono Boofroom, Phono 114·. meror Tlwlk Shop. Thlfa loa reol nead for ' breakfast and dining Cape Cod, Extra Large lpt. Fruit C. Bowen Jr. 304·678·2S31 or 8118-21113. TrHI, Cily Schoolo, 814·25~ WadgtRIIIty304-t7S.2122. room llll. We 1110 buy baby Apartment For Rant On Firsl itema. good ulld IOWL llull bt In t987 BRUNER LAND excellent condlllon. Good enou;h Avonuo. 814-ol48-8221. tor Christmas gifta. Call 014·882· FOR SALE BY OWNER: 114-771-1173 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 3725 Tullday IIYu Frldoy. fOam11 t Vln.,n Court. In Galllpolio. 1 Floor Plan, 3 Sodroomo, t Cor .Gall Ia Co.: GaHipolio, Ntlgllbor· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON cpm at 220 Eut Main SUHJ. PoGarage, Lo1110x90, Colllto-370· hood Rd., Lnt Two I 22 Acroo ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drlvo fTI&rOJ'. 2720 For Aj>polnlmtllt Only AI- 124,000 Or 10 'Acral tti,OGO. from 1280 "' $334. Walk 10 ohop Iori ~... Frlondly Ridge, 10 Acrool$14,0011, I , mo'liat. Call 114·448·2518. Boats BJ Redwln~. Chippewa, Rocky, Tony Lama. Guaranteed =.:..::::·=----:---:.._-11.5 Acr11 t7,500 Or 18 Acroo Equol Hoooooing OpporDinlty. Lowest Prk;es AI Shoe Cata, GatHomo For Sale (Former $1d,ooo. Taoni Run Ad. (21 10 Convenient to PVH, 2bedroom, tpotis. hlmal Boaulllul, Ito Tho Typo Aao Plrcolo, 110,1110 •· 1t1tctoon, bait, LFL No poto. S30()( Home YOu Will Lo~t. Must Sell Buying opor1s o:ardol AI t Can Not Do Justice To Car· llelga Co.: ~ar Rutland. Dan· moo. t300 dapo~L 304.a75-57118. 1 will buy any Eitel or new Ola· ing For lt. Due Tc Driving Into A ville, Juat Opened Nice RaUing mond Kings. II you ha,. cards to Large StrHt Pot Hole Approx- T,.Cll; tU Acraa $17,000, 5 Acr· Graciouo living. 1 and 2 bodrccm .en, 1.11 m• know. Call 814·848· lmately 11• Deep, Over 8 Ft. e• $te·.ooo, Or 1• Acres Wllh -anonto 11 Village llanor and Wide. II Was Satd It Was The Drive And Pand t20,000. OJel· Rlvorolda Apartmonla In lllddlo· 3098. Hardall Rain 0t Tho Hillary Of villo, Loll Orwl Chtaptr Than Lol port From 12311-1304 . CoU 114· Concrete & Pl11dc Sepl5c: Tanka, GaHipolla. Woshad Out Tho Sotiof, Ronl • 5 acroo 17,500 • $1,000 882·5014. Equal Houoln(l Opper· 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Apporondy Fly Aoh l Woo Sok & Down + tt38. Mo., Youra In 5 liirOitlol. Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH Flulfy Tho Day Bolo<e Tho Wotor YearL Botwoon Tu_. Plolno + Modern 2 I 3 bedroom apart· H00·537·9528. WU llocldr & No R-n To a. Chester, Boll 5 Acroo Building mM~II in Middleport, lie. llovo Such A L.ougo Holoo Exialld. Sileo On Keebough -FollrOd Rd. equipped ldtc:hen1 reterenc11 & Diohwashcw. Side Br Sido, Double We Were Just Moving Into The St4,000 EL deposits required, phone $14· Ovan Range Allin Goad Condi· Reslda,..,l. N..., Gol To Unpack lion. LookS Good. 814-370·2607. . 11112-7833- 8pm. Due To lnjurlea Which Became Call For Fret Maps • Owner FloProgrtllinl• Worse. (No War· nandng lniD. Taka 10% 01 Ullld Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, Dog kennel tOxtoxs t2U .95. ~int Plus 3l41-675-4084. ning Signa 01 Danger) Wo Art .Pr;;;lcll=":..:: On~C::a=oh~PII-=.;r<:~hl::oao.:=-1_ _ 114 448 0390 Hoping To Move To Arizona For LAND Fiberglass topper for tf bed, 'ex· Tho Dry Worm Weatl)er I Loovo ,.._._ Soon cotlont condiilon, $125. 114-992· Tho Buulllul Rlvor And Scenery. - · · ov 6597. Will Tako Offoro Wllh Righi To Gallla County Noor Olio Hll, 20 · •-In 814'448Min. From GalllpoHL 5 AcrH And F Firewood For Sale: Seatonea : . L or ""':" lnitnt Up, Country Building LOti, l:'all Hidcory & Aoh, $35 Picl< Up Load, Now 1<100·2.13-83115. 814"46-1759. :aa Eut • K 8 7 • 54 6542 Household Goods 882·2488&ny..... -•-11111r?Givamoa~ Will o. ~~Uya~~llnt In lly Homo Gr-. lchool Dlo~ """' Rof. -Colll.-.741. 510 Wett Soulla ~ Q J 10 4 2 lr A K 2 foolrol-. Houtecleanlng Or Babw-aiuing, Experienced, HIVe Referencea, 111- 8170. "Willie Purliy Ia OUr Paoolon" G1w Uo A Cd Today: 30H7S. 171&. St.OO doz. cll~nt Condlllon. Proleaaktnal"" 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes NOTICE t2eG·UOO. oawar. water and Pro·OWnod Wuhora & Oryera. ..oh ln<loorlooof, 114-11112-2117. 90 Dayo Ful Wonanty. Frondo City IIO¥tag 2 badroom, canftl olr, t 704 E - A'"""' all _,., largo !Old. good · Galpolil condition, 1240 P1f month, 304· Phono:et....,..7195. Georg~~ Portoble SawmUI, don't haul JOiir logs ., l>o mllljull cal 304-e75-1gs?. 1111 Wattr Hauling Sorvlcoo, Brown eQOI lor 1111>, 1871 Chavrolol Scolodalo Pldt· Up, Shon --Bau, 4X4. E"'. ~ 4ao 4 ,.,........., TrN Sarvlco. SIIIIIIP Remo¥11, Frta Eotlmotool In· lllchnoll, Oh!o: 114-381...,.,,14-aHDIG. · 1.1ER CHAtlDI SE ol1968 which makes K iltegal toaolvo!rllse "any preteioroce. I •J76 Appliances: Recondilioned· Waohlro, Dryaro, Rongn. Rofrl· grators. 80 Dar Guarantee! Moble Homes French Clly llaytog, 114-441· for Rent 7705. 1 Trailer, t Aparanont, AI Slut GDOO USED APPLIANCES Fountain Motet, P$ea11 Cad Bet- Washers. dr1er1, relfigaralOra, - 3 I lll.f,l14-448-4241. rangeo. Sltaggo AppllancGI, 78 t4l70 thrH badroom, I3DO Plf Vlnt Slltat Call114-:441·7301, moon1lt. 11._ 742-271 ._ HIOQ.4gg.341111. rebuilt. Aeferences Free Elli · ..... Jim 51111 31M.a75-1272 rm loelttd on 881 1n Datwln. bebrlit any ahiiL Reoocnablo ra&ea ud rererences. Call and ·- . - g o MI14-M-211113. wamed to Rent 21113. 11g 7 FlooiWood. 14X52. 2 Now 1to1anc1 wtnolarlmlxor, ooc. -.1. 3114-273415. -L ------1 Nlca fllritlthod, Few Conotruc11on Mobile Homo Spaca Stota Rou10 War1taro Or Short Twm Rwo10r1, 141 & Rou• 775 Atwoo. Goaon Leo-. 9yThoW..,114-441-21115. coiSd>ool Olarlo:t114-441HD53. 470 · Services Livestock .,.._21117. 2D ltoung Holotoin Ill ~-rog 73o VIlli & 4-WDI 304.a75-41112. JoiP, 350, VI Englno." 'Holollln Boby Holllro, -Call· $1100.00 (1141·441·1171 ~ hood Yacclnatlon, Sorrio Odhor (lt4)-441-7371 ~ ;Col.~(:;;.81~4::)2:.::41:...:.&1=8:.1 I IllS Joop Wogcnotr Llmllad,t Julloooo Erving Plale Higloooll.llid:~ dor, Corda, Cal You~~· aoar. 1 Glto. 12100.114-1112-3317. 114-311-11110. 1 A.II. -3 P.ll. Aho odor Plgo, 114-216·1610. 1g15 T070ta 4wd pick-up, 4CYf,ro Sapd, 3t• litea. whitt apoke· 1 TR/\ tJSPOR TA TION IUIIIIER IALE: C.nlral Air WhHII. no tUil, IIC. COnd. , $3,0011. 304-aer.3237. ~Fui5Y_w....,.. iy. "H You Don't Cal Uo Wo Bolt 1188 ChiY1 Converalon Van, ' Loot I" Frtt Eotimllnl Add-on 350 V·l, Loaded, l4,goo 080, Hoot Pumpa Only Sllllhtr Hlahtr. 114·448·1210 Altar 5 P.ll. 114Call Uo Todoy. Ull7 lo "rho *441·11151. Twenty Savenlh Year In The Hodrog I Cooing .,_1114ttB " "··1oi00-2Jt-4011. Sprouoo Window, Like New 3g>41, e7&; llarblo Sink, Gocd Bhapol 22x41.. ~25; Crooobow, Hor10n, Uoad uny 1 Ytarll100, llobllo hOmo 1111 available bll· Nlco 2btdroom, no poto. Ralor· woon Alhano and PorQtrD7, call . . _ , ....... _75-5112. :1~14;.:9115-.:=-4311.:=-7:.;.._ _ __ , _ 8mall tbr hou•. 14to LIWia st. 1250/mo. + S100/dopooll. 114· Professional • A 6 53 • Q J 9 • A Q! Ba-- Nliw·t997 U Wldo-1 ball, 101181 down, 1138/mo, whh approved c:rodiL CaJ1~t ..m . New Haven W.VA., 1114·8D8· Du·a To Our Growth, We Art 11-llliiiliiiilili•lllillliiiliiii Few Clltar Salol Ropro-tivta, To Suppcwl Tho , Nation•• 11 Raltd Office Ut· chlnto, Locally. If You Havo Salet E11perlence And Want A Pil' 1111 CIIIMrWflh: And Yuu HIVe Good Work Hab· . Norllt Coi Ron [VIiil, t.aa0-537·8528. heat pump, 1•1.0 front porc:h, loolllng ~ AERATION IIOltJRS 630 12 Chavy 81111. 112 10n, 2 H. 17 . 1.2 - . ~ pa, air, $22DO;.. 111 CooL Efd., 1.0 L. m~ 111,aao... .... all poof., - e l l , illtha! .. lrol., t1100; aiiL olzo 11" drH,' Aollolrod. Now I Ralouilt In Stodt. Road, good cond., •• uoa. 304·175· 3000 lrom 11-5. 8"2" JET t882 1•x10 Wlndaon 2 Bed· rooma, 2 Full Bllth1 112 Ac:tt, AVA••'LE --Cor-- ue 1078 VIctorian: 14X7G llobllo Homo ...I!GO.aa. ell: (114~1817 IHOllCEI 01110 VAU.CY PUBLISHING CO. Huoqvarno • Gr- llachlno 111....,. I lorualo euDora wo ._. Sidofo Equ'-' SM-e75742t. • L.Wr'• tool 12 Cooriputar Input 13 E m i l - I light 14 Roman 2,1)01 15 Exclualon from anlry 31 lllchalangelo mutt place 40 lllgd¥11 41 - UngUI I Saturday, Aug. 30, 1997 Your prospects for the year ahea~ . look encouraging. prov1dcd you don t attempt several ventures simuhaneously. Do your homework first and care.fully weed out lhe money wasters. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Avoid talking too freely about a confidential mauer to a friend who cannot keep a secret. You migltr end up i,~ a lead story in a gossip column. Trymg !o patch up a broken romance? The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understal)d what 10 do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 lo Mall:hmaker, . c/o this newspaper, . Box ~.·tatton, New York, NY 10156. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today you mighl be too easily pul upon by friends. Help where you can, but don' t assume inordinalc rcsponsibil· ilies for'lhem. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Be cognizant of your behavior today so that you don'l conducl yourself in a manner which can ali~nate suppon· ers and friends. · SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) You mighl nol persevere as much as you should today .regarding your plans. Do nol toss in the towel if a few impediments impede your path· way. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Be wary in commercial involve· menls ioday if you're offered some· . thing on the side. This type of sugarcoaling could tum sour. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) Do not defy your beller jud~ment !od_ay, especially in career matters. lgnonng your fOmmon sense could be asking for problems. PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) A its will be equally as Iough for the new guy. Do not demand perfection from this person. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) Shop wisely 1oday and subdue-making impulsive purchases. What a merchandiser represents as a bargain might have hidden, negative factors. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be realistic about objectives you establish for yourself and your mate today. · You could be fruslrQted by aiming for unreachable targets. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Avoid · companions today who tty to involve you in a game of one-upmanship. If subdued by your compe1i1ion, you may nol handle defeat graciously. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Manage your resources with as much prudence as you can muster today. Deal only with aclualities thai are in your hand and not in your mind. . • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There is a possibility you might not take as finn a position as you should on a critical issue today. This could generate addi· lional complications. (Uvel (CC) ,, �• Along the River Inside $1 oo for Pomeroy Testament to a family's enduring faith Benefit planned for young liver transplant survivor • Fntured on .-ge A2 • P~~ge C1 • • P~~ge C7 • Delta Queen visits gaiUpolis, heads HI: Mkl-808 Low: 60s lloltly lUnny, chlnct of rain Details on pageAB • tmes A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 31, 1997 . Strike seems certain SERB calls hearing with school board, unions to discuss allegations of unfair labor practices By KEVIN KELLY The aSsociations have charged the board with state· ments that the leadership claims 'are clearly an effort ... GALLIPOUS -The Gallia County Local Schools' · to intimidate and threaten employees.• · two employee unions and management will meet again Union representatives said the board violated the Tuesday - but not to renew talks to end the strike that state's collective bargaining law when it told the Gal, begins that day. lipolis Daily Tribune it .planned to make its 'last and 'Representatives of the Oallia County Local Educa- final" contract offer on Aug. 20 prior to informing the tion Association, the Oallia County Local Support Staff assoclations. Association and the Board of Education have been Additionally, the board sent "threatening memoran· requested to attend a 2 p.m. hearing at the State Employ- dums" to employees on at least two occasions. The ee Relations Board in Columbus on the associations' memo ·promised "in specific language 'disciplinary 1 allegations of unfair labor practices against the board. action up to and including termination' for strike activiTlnln-Sentlnel Staff }Jo Hypel9t reallfl was· btickgard brawl ·Piww.!lt· a Section of SR 850 closes Tuesday for bridge replacement BIDWELL - - The Ohio. Department of Transportation will close State Route 850 on Tuesday, approximately a half· mile north of the intersection of u.s. 35. The closure is necessary for a bridge replacement project and is expected to last for 90 days, ODOT District 10 s]iokesperson Nancy Pedigo said. The $LOS million ODOT project is under contract to the Shelly Co., Thornville. Three separate locations are included in the same project, and the work entails replacing box culverts and installing large drainage pipes, Pedigo said:· During tbe closure, . drivers will detour via SR 160 and U.S. 35. Pedigo said the completion date for the entire project, includ· ing all three locations, is June 30, 1998. . Good Mornin Ca!eadan Clusiftecls Comics Eclitorta!s A)on1 the River Obituaries Sports Insert M C1 A6 Bl-8 0 1991 Ohio Valley Publi•hina Co, . .\ Vol. 32, No. 29 "Such threats and efforts by the Board of Education will not be taken lightly by either association," Green· leaf and Montgomery said in the statement. Dissatisfied with the progress of negotiations for new contracts. that have been underway since May, the associa· tions submitted an intent to strike notice on Aug. 13. Subsequent bargaining failed to produce an agree· ment, and the board's last offer was rejected by the associations on Aug. 22. Talks broke off last week and both associations will strike Tuesday. , Both sides· remain willing to return to the table, but no additional talks have yet been scheduled. The board and its attorney informed union representatives they bad family-related plans for the Labor Day weekend, Greenleaf and Montgomery said. "It seems to us that a settlement is far more important ties,• according ·to a joint statement from the unions' for our community and our students," they responded, presidents, Cathy Greenleaf of the GCLEA and Frances adding that association members did·not make plans for Montgomery of the >Support Staff Association. the weekend in the hope a settlement could be reached. ' The board's memo ended by saying, in part, 'I wani The associations' members have scheduled a preto be sure that each of you fully understands the paten· strike meeting for S p.m. Monday at their headquarters· tial consequences of your actions and your decisions,"' in Gallipolis, and are planning a candlelight rally at 7:30 p.m. in the City Park. according to the statement. Strike preparations ·Beyond the cookouts: A Labor Day tribute to those who work 'i,. f~..:..lfJ By CATHERINE BRALEY Tlma..Sanllnel Stell OALUPOUS -It is often said that the meanIng behind the holidays we celebrate has been lost. The same might be said for Labor Day. While the weekend is widely viewed 8~ the last holiday of summer and a time for one final cookout and sea· son~ celebration, Labor Day stands for far more. True to its name, the holiday was designed to fll<lOgnize thoaa who work ..:. lholinon-and wotne11 who have labored.to build their lives and our sbci· ety. For the past eight years Jan Bergdoll has been a dynamic fixture at Bernadine's Clothing Store • but don't think of her as merely aa sal~person. On any given day she might be persbnally delivering · an order, or helping an elderly customer select a special gift to be sent to California. · . She not. only picks out numerous articles for lhe lady to view, she'll write a letter to be enclosed in gift, and mail it for her loyal client. Jan Bergdoll always goes the extra length tO make sure she gives good service. She ·credits her parents with giving bet' good • work values. "I most definitely have 8 very strong work ethic. I don't want to sound harsh, and say my parents demanded it, but each of us had a job do to. Things weren't as easy then as they' arc today ... we had no choice other than to work ... and we were taught to do it well." Her first jQbs taught her that she needed to work around people. She is a high energy person JAN BERGDOLL, left, from Bemadlne'a, Ia ahown with ·fellow who knows the likes and dislikes of her clients • emp!oyH, Stacy Sl~~glll, preparing for the fall clothing line at the and makes no excuses for taking care of their atore. Bergdoll credlta her parenta whh giving her a atrong work needs. ethic. "Today you betier try different, but we have old but has been a Gallipolis Daily Tribune paper carrier for three one thing other people don't have and that is good service. It's years. He started working because he needed money for teenage number one with us." necessities. , Working with older In March his life was altered when he and a friend were rough customers is a special housing and he fell backwards and broke his back. After a month mission with Bergdoll. in the hospital, he began lhe long process of recovery. He gave up After she lost her own his route for four months • but returned. mother, she · realil:ed Hatten credits his parents with his work ethic, "I learned what her working min· responsibility from my parents, and to take care of things. I don't istry would be. mind working, it gets me out of the house, and I need the money." "Every morning I Nancy Tawney, Gallipolis, has had a wide-ranging work his· pray that Ood will give tory • nurse technician, photographer, professional golfer, and me the love and the now herbalist. "When people tell me they can't find a job, it's strength to be good to hard for me to understand. There is so much work out there. I older people. They don't worry about myself because I can always do something." need the special atten· · Tawney sees herself as a work pioneer in the world of golf. tion. Everybody is spe- Playing in two U.S. Opens, she still remembers when women cial, and I firmly weren't allowed on golf courses at prime playing times. believe that we're here She credits her parents for making her a worker. "When I to help people." wanted a new bicycle I had .to go get a paper route and work for Her personal philos· it ~ We're meant to be profitable. You just have to surround yourophy is, "Uve life ·to self with positive thoughts." the fullest, do some· Being a worker for the Ohio Department of Transportation can thing good for someone mean taking a lot of criti.Ssm and ribbing. everyday, because God , Roger Stout of Vinton and Gene Hall of CenterVille know the B.J. HATTEN of Bidwell, II onl~ is the one. who give me jokes and the perception. Hall says, "The only time the public likes us is when it snows ·other times they don't. They are in a 17 yeere old, but he hal been 1 everyday." Gall/pol/a Dally Tribune paper .car· B.J. Hatten of Bid· hurry an,d we slow them down. I just have to laugh and go on." rler tor three yeara. well, is only 17 years Continued on page A2 SchooiNet part of Eastern's .improvements By BRIAN J. REED Tlme..Santlnal Staff TUPP.ERS >PlAINS - Students in,the 'Eastern Local School District will be moving on to the Information Superhighway at about the same time that they move into brand new school facilities. Almost $700,000 in computer equipment and wiring for the SchooiNet program will be installed during and immediately after the completion ·of constructi.on of the new Eastern Ele· montary • Scl!Olll and the renovation of Eastern High fli'ame . School, both scheduled for com· ,dUifln«< pletion in a year. }Iring SchooiNet and telecom- ··\<· SchooiNet Plus are state-funded pro· · munl~ grams designed to t/Qne. bring telecommunications and com· . puter technology ' roog, into local classrooms. Students will have access to the internet as well as other computer applications relating directly to school' curricula and the general learning process. Statewide, the SchooiNet program is a $95 million expenditure of state funds, including $50 million for wiring and $45 million for workstations, or hardware. The Eastern Local School District, iu:cording to the district's technology coordinator Nancr. J,.arkins, will be required t~ spend $100,000 of local money for the instal· lation of infrastructure: wiring, switches and other equip· ment necessary lo connect the computers. She estimates that the total cost for the Eastern system will be $700,000, to be funded through local ·funds, as well as state and federal monies, Because it ranks as a low wealth district, Eastern Local qualified for free workstations, and fuqds available through the Federal Communications Commission could discount the expenditures due from the local school board for the installation of fiber optic telephone line and other infrastructure material. According to Mrs. Larkins, the state will provide fund· ing for 42 workstations in the district, which, with the new campus, will amount to one computer per classroom in the new high school, and with the · combination of SchooiNet and SchooiNet Plus, which targets grades K through four, one workstation for every- four students iii the early elementary grades. Mrs. Larkins noted that the school district will be responsible for costs involved in the operation and maintenance of the SchooiNet system, specifically the ·month· ly cost involved in using the fiber optic lines, as well as maintenance on computers not covered by wananty. She estimates that the computers have a five-year life, and the infrastructure 15 years. Among the advantages of the new system, parts of .which are already in place, is a computer program from the Computer Curriculum Corporation, which allows stu· dents to use the workstations for intervention work for the Ohio Proficiency Tests. · According to Mrs. Larkins, marked improvement has already been realized by some students who used the Continued on page A2 to . l November general election will be costly endeavor for Meigs officials By BRIAN J. REED Tlme ..SanUnal Stell POMEROY - The November general. election will be.a costly endeavor for local elections officials; and, in Meigs County, the expense will aggravate an existing budget shortfall. . · A county-wide· special election in May has left the Meigs County Boar<! of Elections in the red before con· sidering the cost of holding the general election in November. · The special election, which was held for the consid· eration of a levy for the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, cost the county $10 998.18,1he cost of which is to be reimburse!! to the cou~ty general fund, according to Rita Smith, Director of tbe Meigs County Board of ·Elections. Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes said Friday that the county commissioners bear the responsibility of paying the cost for the MR!DD levy, and that the county. has used the calculation of indirect cost for services, such as attorney services, auditor's services and so forth, to offset the cost of the election. · Lentes said that the MR!D D board will be billed for those indirect costs, which will then be used to reimburse the general fund for the cdst of. the election. That election cost included expenses involv~d in renting polling places, paying jonitors, office help and poll workers, and purchasing card stock, ballot printing services and precinct supply kits. For the upcoming general eh;ction, the Meigs Coun- ty Board of Elections anticipates a cost of over $8,000 for poll workers alone, according to Smith. That cost will reflect an increase in the minimum wage from $4.75 per hour to $5.15 per hour, which goes into effect in October. Smith said that she anticipates that the reimbursement for last spring's special clec· tion will at least help to absorb the cost of conducting November's general election. Adding to the expense of this year's gener· al election are two.state issues, which must be advertised through the newspaper. The Gallia and Meigs County boards of elections have opted to share the cost of inse rting the ballot language in the Sunday Times-Sentinel in order to avoid duplicating advertising costs. Smith said that the prelimi~ary estimate for printing and inserting the language is .~.000. to be shared by the two counties. The State of Ohio will reimburse the counties for the costs involved in advertising and printing ballots for the state issues, but that reimbursement is not expected to come in to the county boards until 1998. Costs to local agencies who have placed tax issues on the November ballot will be shared between the agen· ci~s, Smith said. For instance, the county commissioners . wtll be responsible for bearing the cosi of placing the half-mill levy for the county home on the ballot, the MR!DD board will be responsible, again, for putting its levy on the ?allot, and townships will pay for placing cemetery lev1es and other tax issues on the ballot in their respective communities. I 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 08. August 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 August 29, 1997 nichols