https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dd5792768c6ddf2256ec9ef2e2269679.pdf 9628e9252065f7a09eb9ea5f151f1741 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Reds make it three wins in a row WE FINI 199615 THE# TOYOTA 414 TRUCK DEALER IN THE WORLD!. WE CAN'T IMPROVE ON THAir BUT NOW WE HAVE TO . STAY THERE. • HELP! HELP! NonCE: C& 0 MOTOIS CHMOLET & OlDSMOBILE SE.VICE DEPr. 'HAs.DOUILED IN SIU TO A«OMMODAR THE IUGH VOlUME SALES DEPJ. Pick 3: 952 Pick 4: 5834 Sports on Page 4 Buckeye 5: 4-10.12-17-22 NOW TAKING APPOINTMEm 727-2921.' ASK FOR THE SElVIG DEPAITMEIT. LOVE LEXUS 1998 TOYOTA lml. 48, NO. 99 11>1!1117, Ohio Valley Publishing Company $ IS LOW IS BAGS BUJJD NEW TOYOTA COROLLA ONE IN A IT'S . CWS· MaiM8$1711.11-IUI'III,IK.IftHi Better roads or a balanced budget? Ill DUAL AIR I&IIC.•· ,_rusa:r,..LOCII,-. ... i i - TOYOTA LOW IS MUST SEE HURRY, HURRY, · HURRY 0 DLEXUS W.VA.'S ~LARGEST TOYOTA DULE IS FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. PLWE APPLY II THE TOYOTA AND Transportation chairman reveals funding proposal 414! I SIDEWALL CUTTER Tom Nicholson designed and built the sidewall cutter machine shown here being operated here by Bill Blair. The machine separates a tire's sidewalls from IS UV4 LOVE TOYOtA ' . IS LOW' 'IS , ALL ; NEW TOYOTAUV4 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 5, 1997 TRUCK'S ·111, IM/FM RUIO - ent1ne • HIVE J • LOVE TOYOTA lEW 1998 TOYOTA 414 Clear tonight, low In lhe low SOe. Saturday, cloudy, high around 80. NUMBER 1 DEALER IN1HE STATE •' ; ' By I<ATHERINE RIZZO Al8oclated Preas Wrher WASHINGTON- What'll it be, better roads or a balanced budget? That's the conflict leaders of the House Transportation Committee set uP with legislation to enlarge the size of the highway money pot that gets divided up among states. The $103.2 billion highway . and transit blueprint was designed to run afoul of the budget-balancing law, spending five years worth of money in three years. "It doesn't sound like it meets the budget agreement to me," Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, . .. member of the House leadership, said after, the bill was released Thursday. "We came to an agreement wiJh the.White House, and we're going to keep our word." Committee member Sieve LaTourette, R-Ohio, issued a statement ignoring the budget problems and accentuating the positive. the Its treed section. Nicholson will demonstrate tire mal making at the upco111lng Meigs County Expo on Sept. 20 and 21. be one of Jhe most important criteria by which we judge Jhe bilL " The governor has lobbied for the federal government to streamline and consolidate some transportation programs and give states more control over how the money is spent changes that were not among Jhosc announced by·committee Chairman Bud Shuster, R-Pa. • "Bud Shuster has made clear his strong opposition IO Jhat type ol approach," said Hollingsworth. · The key change in this year's bill - replacing a law that expires at the end of this month - is a new funding distribution formula lor highways. . States in Jhc South have complained bitterly that funding has not kept pace with their growing population and needs. · Southern states joined wiJh California and several Midwestern stales to demand greater returns on their tax dollars. In Scipio ·Township, a flat tire can be·a good tire _ Syracuse o~tains $117,430 grant torward completion of work on street slippage project By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff When Scipio Township resident Tom Nicholson sells one of his tire products, the buyer gets an unusual guarantee. . "My Hat tires· arc guaranteed tp stay llat," Nicholson said. That's because his ffal tires arc !I.EALLY ffal , cut up and made into 4scful , long-lasting door mats and other products. In partnership with his wife, Ann, Nicholson started his business, the Junk Tire Company, a lew years ago wi1h the goal of making old I ires into functional merchandise. While mosJ worn-out tires wind up in the ground 'I' landfills, Nicholson's tires also often wind up in the ground ... as cui. verts. At first, Nicholson and his workf.lrs used an electric reciprocating saw t;> remove the tires' sidewalls, a time· llOnsuming' Propo,sition. Then he i pvcnted and buill the sidewall cutler. ~ machine Jhat swiftly and neatly cuts qjlf both sidewalls. A palco! is pendi;pg on the cutter, he added. The machinery helps, but making ~ tire mal still remains a time· and l;,bor-intensive process. First, Jhc sidewalls are cui off and sliced into ~mg. ribbon-like slrips which arc cut ~~ lenglh and punched 10 acccpl the ~tires and spacers. The. pieces arc ~~en assembled by hand into 1he fini!fhed product. . Various projects to be undertaken within the village of Syracuse wen: discussed at a regular meeting of village council Thursday night. Robert Wingett, grants administrator, met with council and explained the work done thus far on the slip along Bridgeman Street in the Rustic Hills area. Wingett has obtained a grant in the amount of$! 17.430 toward completion of the project Bulldozing in tbe area has been completed, he said. Bulldozing had to be done before a survey could be done due Jo brush in the area of the slip, he noted. There an: two segmcnls to the project which is now awaiting fi'naf plans: changing Jhe water now in the Lee Circle area and the actual slip repair along Bridgeman Street. Wingett and Mayor George Connolly, along with engineer Gene Triplett and council members, arc Jo view the area Saturday morning at II o'Clock. Councilman Larry Lavender stat· By KATHRYN CROW Senllnti correspondent nRE PRODUCTS • Tom Nicholson of the area, is shown here displaying eome ol his tire products Including a tire mat, horse fence and a swinging tire horse. Every part of the tire has its use. In addilion to Jhe tirc ·mats, Nicholson produces horse fencing made from long strips of the tire's tread section (the tire fencing lasts longer than barbed wire and doesn't harm the horses), culverts made froni the inner ponion of the sidewall containing steel pelts, and other items 1ncluding swinging tire horses and fountains. He also installs new and used tires. He said he has cui up approximately 5,0,000 tires to be used· as culverts, tires that would have wound up taking up space in a landli!L When asked if the culverts will last long, he remarked that nobody has yet lived to sec a tire rot. In addition to keeping Jires out of landfills. the business also provides a . few jobs for area residents: jobs that ··arc hard to find in Scipio Township. Unlike most manufacturing enterprises, the Nicholsons have no problem procuring their raw material. In fact , people pay him $1 per tire to dispose of Jhem since he is an EPA licensed transporter and Class II recovery facility. Most tire businesses in the coun~ Jy coinact him to remove Jhcir old tires, he said. "People reading this article may have a tire that is now a rubber mat," he said. Future plans call for a new, larger building and Nicholson will demonstrate tire mat making at the upcoming Meigs County Expo on Sept 20 and 21 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. WASHINGTON (AP) - The uation's unemplqyment rate crept up to 4.9 perccnl in August as new JObs were created ~t Jhe slowest pace in !,early a year, in part reflecting the impact of the United Parcel Service 1trike. 'The incre~sc in the seasonally ; ~justed unerrtployment rate, from a 'far 24-year ~ow of 4.8 percent in July, wasn 't SIJ!tistically very sjgnifi·ant, accordi•g to Bureau of Labor ~~tistics Co1111nissioner Katharine G. ~fbraham. Tht: raJc has fluctuated ~~tween 4.8 pocrcent and 5 percent ~!nee April. . The UPS s1rike had a big impact Gl' job growth. 11 Jemporarily subqtacted 164,000 jobs from the econ9my, although the U.S. Postal Service a~d other competitors increased hiripg by 9,000 to pick up some of the s jack. The return of striking auto and ~jeel workers added I 0,000 jobs. The crosscurrents left net job growth 01 a paltry 49,000 in August, the worst showing since Scplcmber 1996. However, Jhat followed an extremely strong gain of 365,000 jobs in July, revised up from an earlier estimate of 316,000 and the biggest gain in 17 months. And analysts say employment is bouncing back from the strike. which ended in late August. .. "August isjusl a statistical pause. he economy is still generating jobs at a healthy clip," said economist Mark Zandi of Regional 'Financial Associates in West Chester, Pa. "For workers, this is still the best of times. ·' ... It's a good time to be looking for a job., Wall Street, where stock prices have taken a roller-coaster ride in recent months, is ·Closely watching labor market data for signs of worker 'shonages, which economists fear will increase wage pressures, leading to an acceleration in consumer prices. Stock prices rose in the first half hour of trading today, with the Dow Jones industrial average climbing 33 points to 7,900. Bond pr,iccs rallied at first, but then fell back, leaving the yield on the benchmark 30-yearTreasury bond at 6.61 percent, up from 6.60 percent. Average hOurly earnings of nonsupervisory workers jumped 5 cents last month to a seasonally adjusted $12.29, compared 1\'ith a· !-cent increase in July. Average earnings are up 3.6 percent over the past year, more than double the inflation rate of ab!>ut 1.5 percent · The average workweek rose 0.2 hours in August, to 34.7 hours; after a 0, !-hour decline the month before. the overall poor showing in job creation in August 'masked a stellar performance·in manufacturing, which added ·47,000 jobs, the most since February 1990. ed he has a cost estimate to repair water lines at the pool in the amoun1 of$49,000. Wingeu told council that the proposal for the pool repair must be in writing and an engineer study must be made before he can apply for a grant Lavender also asked about the lights on Marina Drive and was told they had been repaired, He also sug$•Sled council buy a primer for its computer for $100, which council approved. Bill Cundiff mel with council , concerning the closing of Ash Alley. Council earlier agreed Jo close the alley but is now awaiting the ncccssary ordinances from Village Solicitor L Carson Crow. Eber Pickens, fire chief, mel with council and a.< ked for the purchase uf a ponablc hydrant and to have one of the I rucks serviced at Jhe cost of $1 ,300 for both. Council approved the request. · · · ' ·councilman Mony Wood asked about Jcaring down the old concession stand and the Mayor said it will ·tic done as soon as possible. Councilman Ebcr Pickens Jr. reported speaking to Roger Jeffers concerning getting 10 loads of dirt for the ball field . Jeffers will get hack Jo him with a price, he said. He also suggested council purchase a fax machine, with council approving, Police Chief Tim Gilliian reportcd issuing 18 citations, He investigaJcd three complaints and served thrc.e warrant<. He also. nolcd the curlew in the village is 10 p.m. for. anyone 18 or under unless with wriucn permission from a parent or guar~ian and remarked I hal weight limil signs are needed on Roy Jones Road to protect the road surface. ' . . . · Clcrk!frcasurcr Jamce Zw1ll10g issued Jhc following repon for the month uf August: general fund. $1,4.435.62; street construction, $29,577.09; highway, $4,818.61 ; fire department, $16, 114.14; water, $51.30; pool, $8.470.28; guaramy meter, $3,007.90; cemetery, $95.65; total, $76,467.99. Also attending were council membcrs J(athryn Crow, Donna Peterson and Bill Roush. •" f, j Royal family joins thousands in mourning ~lobless rate hits 4.'9 percent in August IS LOW IS "This new legislation is gomg to mean a massive innux of money for Ohio road and bridge projects, money that we are entitled to and money that Ohio desperately needs," he said. An analysis by the NortheastMidwesJ Institute found thai Ohio has been gelling about 3.5 percent of all highway dollars, and the House committee's proposal would increase thai to 3,8 percent An aide to Gov. George Voinovich said the slate had not had the chance to fully analyze the proposal but pointed out that Ohio has 4.2 percent of the population, and would still get back less money than it contributes through the gasoline tax. Voinovich has placed a high priority on improving Ohio's share of highway money. · "We obviously feel that more is necessary," said Ted Hollingsworth, director of the governor's Washington staff. "That is obviously going to LONDON (AP) - With solemn "Thank you very much," Prince faces and shy smiles of thanks, William, t 5. I old a woman who Plince Charles and his sons walked reached from Jhe subdued crowd alongside mourners outside Kens- behind barriers 10 hand him llowcrs. ington Palace today, Sobbing Britons William, tall and hearing a strikcheered them, reaching out to shake ing ·resemblance 10 h.is mother, walked with his faJhcr and bmthcr; their hands and offer bouquets. Queen Elizabeth II arrived from Prince Harry, 12, ncar the railings of Scotland shortly afterward and went , the palace, examining a sea of lloral to Buckingham Palace. Stepping tributes . The princes wcm ln Kensfrom her limousine, she spoke with ington Palace. Diana's fonn~r resi some of the thousands who gathered dence, aflcr they arrived in London to to offer condolences. She shook face the ordeal of her l'uneral on Sathands, smiled and accepted bou- urday. "I shook his hand and I got all quets. The royal family liad been strong- tearful and I couldn '1say anything," ly criticized earlier this week for not an older woman said of William. "He joining in the mourning that had said thank you very much for com· swept the counJry after lbe death of ing." Princess Diana. Today, they laid that The queen llcw 10 London sepacriticism to rest during an emotional rately to speak to the naJion about the homecoming. death of Diana, marking one of the most testing moments of her 45-ycar reign. Buckingham Palace said the 6 p.m. (I p.m. EDT) broadcast wbuld be live, a highly unusual procedure. "The·queen felt that this was tho most appropriate way of conveying her message," a palace spokesman said. · Outside Northoil, an air base north of London, onlookers blew kisses to William and Harry when Jhey land· ed with their falher. AI Kensington Palace, some of the people pressing against crowd barriers wcpl as Jhcy waJchcd Jhc young princes accepting more bouquets. Charles gulped · several times before making a remark to the boys, and William looked moist-eyed. The young princes conducted themselves in an assured way. ·Rutland Homecoming set for Saturday Entertainment at Rutland's Homecoming "Come Home to Rutland 1997" gets underway Saturday at · noon with karaoke by Kim Osborne followed by the Belles'and Beaus at 1:30 p.m. The Swinging Seniors will perl'orm at 2:30 p.m. with the Midnight Cloggers taking the stage at 3 p.m. The choirs of Jhe Nazarene, Bap- entered in the cake decorating and pie ti<t and Mt. Union churches w1ll sing baking contests will be held 3:45p.m. at4 p.m. with the Big Bend Cloggers A cow patty throwing coolest will be following at 6:30p.m. The hog call- , held at 6 p.m. In addition, kids games will be ing contest will conclude the enterheld throughout the day including a tainment at 8 p.m. Rutland community octogenarians sand pile treasure hunt, two-legged race, face painting, egg toss, water will be honored at6 p.m. An auction for cakes and pies balloon toss, watermelon eating contesJ and a coloring contest. 1 ,., " �. F~day,SepbKnber5,1997 Commentary Page2 Friday, September 5, 1997 · The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio --Local briefs-- OHIO Weather Saturday, SepL 6 Deputies investigate.crash AccuWeather' forecast for .The Daily Sentinel Secret files point finger at Jibril By JACK ANDERSON And JAN MOLLER United FeMuree 'E.stllbflsliltl i111948 111 Court St., Pomeioy, Ohio 814-992·2158 • Fax: 992-2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllhlr CHARLENE HOEFLICH Generll Manager MARGARET LEHEW ---1»0-, -.--............ ,. . .,.,...___.,_,..,.,._........,.-11'-. 171oSentlnd • •. . - Controller ... ,.. -11!1111 - al., ..,..,,. ....... c:wo--. FAX,.,,....,..,._ 7)prd . . . . . . p .... -, ?wMop, · or, - ..,, . . _ ...... - .... - - .,..,.. w EM:h . , . ,. . . . . ........ Jill Senllnel. "' c-t Bl. :Today in history By The Aesoclatec:t Pntll Today is Friday, Sept. 5, the 248th day of 1997. There are 117 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 5, 1972, terror.struck. the Munich Olympic games in West Germany as Arab guerrillas attacked the Israeli delegation. Eleven Israelis, five guerrillas and a police officer were killed in the siege. On this date: In 1698, Russia's Peter the Great imposed a tax on beards. In 1774, the first Continental Congress asse~bled in Philadelphia. In 183,6, Sam Houston was elected president of the Republic of Texas. In 1882, the nation's first Labor Day parade was held in New York. In 1905, the Treaty of Portsmouth, ending the Russo-Japanese War, was signed in New Hampshire. In 1914, the Fii'St Battle of the Marne began during World War I. In 1939, the United States proclaimed its neutrality in World War II. In 1957, "On the Road" by author Jack Kerouac was first published. In 1975, President Ford escaped an attempt on his life by Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, a disciple of Charles Manson, in Sacramento, Calif. Barry's World I which we've seen. but didn't feel · it could afford an· · The PLO report says Iran paid $8 overt terrorist act. million to Jibril and his henchmen to At the same time, Jibril was hurtPalestinian terrorist Ahmed Jibril carry out the bloody deed, which ing for cash. Though he had been no was the brains behind the bombing was to be a retaliation great friend of Iran, his of Pan Am Flight I 03 in December for the United States normal patrons, 1988, Yasser Arafat believes. Navy's accidental 1987 Moammar Gadhaft of Actually, it's more than just a downing of an Iranian Libya and Hafez Assad belief. For a decade, Arafat's Pales- passenger liner. · of Syria, were coming tine Liberation Organization has Arafat's intelligence up short. Jibril was been amassing its own intelligence officers claim in . the neve,· a mercenary, but files on the Pan Am I 03 tragedy. report that Jibril personsuch an operation These secret files, we've learned, ally met ·with Iranian would fit into his twistpoint the.finger at Jibril. Cabinet . ministers and ed anti-Israel pattern. Jibril heads the Popular Front for Revolutionary Besides, Jibril and Guard Moller and Anderaon the Liberation of Palestine-General leader.; twice in July 1988 the PFLP·GC had Command, which generally special- to seal the deadly pact. The final go- expertise in blowing up airplanes. izes in attacks on innocent civilians ahead was given in Beirut weeks They perfected a plastic-explosite in Israel. He was kicked out of the later. bomb that could be planted aboard a PLO decades ago, and has more than Several key U.S. intelligence plane and triggered by an altimeter once tried to assassinate Arafat. sources agree that the PLO's version when the plane reached a certain Certainly Arafat has reasons to makes a good deal of sense. Iran was height. discredit Jibril, whose PFLP-GC is · viscerally angry at the United States, Two months before the Pan Am doing everything i.t can to squash the Oslo Accords and undermine Arafat's deals for peace with Israel. But independent U.S. intelligence sources for years have been alleging that Iranian officials paid Jibril to blow up .the airliner over Lockerbie, Scotland. The attack killed 270 people. The two Libyans currently charged with the ·crime were likely involved, these sources · add, but the directors and financiers of the operation were Iranian government officials, and the mastermind behind the plot was none other than Jibril. These. sources have also long believed' that the PLO has had more access to details regarding the sinister Pan Am IOJ operation than did the CIA or Israel's Massad spy ser. vice. With that in mind, our associate Dale Van Alta once successfully pressed Yasser Arafat per.;onally for a look at an English-translation of a classified PLO document on the Pan Am bombing. We can now report what was in that secret PLO report, as 'l'ell as the contents of a more recent PLO report on the Pan Am incident completed two months ago, part of eiii'P llr NEA. Inc:. "Hef8's a piece on HoHywood marriages and : Letters to the editor !.Meeting attendance crucial : :Dear Editor, : On Tuesday evening, Sept. 9 at 7 p.m., a very important meeting will be : held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Dr. Barry : Dorsey, President of the University of Rio Grande, and staff members will ·. be present to discuss plans for a Meigs County branch to be located within ; ·Meigs County. . · . · , · All interested citizens are being encouraged to attend and show their sup~ · port. A large attendance will send a strong message to university officials ; ·that now is the time for this educational opportunity to happen in our coun' ; ,ty. Ronald G. McDade Meip County Economic Development Director ~:A memorable experience : :Dear Editor : The Meigs High School golf team recently had the opportunity to travel : . to White Sulpher Springs, W. Va. to play a quad-match on the famed Green.: brier Course. :; The trip was made possible by the financial support of several area busi; nesses and individuals. The team, parents and myself sincerely appreciate ~ Crow's Family Restaurant, Fisher Funeral Home, Ken McFann, and Fenton : Taylor for their support. . . · · The staff of the Greenbrier Reson and the opposing coaches and teams welcomed 'the many Meigs fans and supporters and made our match a mem:· orable experience. Sincerely John Krawsczyn • Meigs golf coach Mrs. which was adopted by a vote of 54 is poised to sign construction, propercent of the California fessional services, and electorate last November. purchasing contracts totaling $2.5 billion. It amended the State Constitution ·to prohibit disFavored minorities arc crimination against, o.r already lined up all the preferential treatment for, way around the block any individual or group on to get · a piece of thisthe basis of race, sex, color, action by courtesy of .ethnicity or national origin, Mayor Willie Brown · because they can't (or in .sfate employment. state perhaps just don't want schools or state contracts. to) underbid their comThat ran right over the toes of California's liberal establish- petition. How do you think the · li~rals ment, which for years has used state jobs as the private preserve of reacted when the people of Califorfavored groups, admitted preferred nia a(lopted Prop 209' First they racial and ethnic minorities to the found a former bo.ard member of the state university system at the American Civil Libenies Union who expense of more highly qualified is c·urrently disgracing ihc federal applicants, and tossed large chunks bench in ·San Francisco and got him of state contracts to bidders of a to enjoin enforcement of the amendpolitically correct color, even if ment on the grounds that it is "probother bids were lower and the cost to ably unconstitutional " under the federal Constitution. 'taxpayers correspondingly higher. When a three-judge panel of the If you think this is small potatoes, consider the fact that in this fiscal Ninth Circuit unanimously reversed year the city of San Francisco alone him, ruled the amendment constitu- Macfadden started a .religion he called Cosmotarianism, and he preached it to his, Sunday congregation while standing on his head. He believed that improved the circulation. as the head of a vast publishing -- 10 a.m.: Glass of milk or water. empire whose biggest moneymaker Never usc icc. was. True Story magazine. But his -- Noon: ·First meal. Eat slowly. favorite was Physical Culture maga- Count 150 chews per mouthful. zine. Subscribers got a Physical Cui- . Chew tough foods . Don't ture watch -- an enonnous drink at meals. Exercise timepiece . whose crowded teeth on tough sourdough dial gave instructions on bread. Prevents tooth what time to do everything. decay. Many of the instructions -- Noon to 5 p.m.: still make good sense: Refuse to be rushed. Main-- 7 a.m.: Wake up. tain cheerful mind. Stretch. Rise quickly. 15 -- 5 to 6 p.m.: End minutes' exercise. Deep of work. Five-mile walk breathing at. open window. Plagenz with deep breathing. Rest Douse in cold tub. Sing! Rough towel rub. Stay nude as long before dtnner. Count chews. -- 8 to 10 p.m.: Don ' t work as .p~sible . . -- 8 a.m.: No breakfast. Take evenings. Have harmless time. A glass of cool water. Walk to work. few nuts or grapes. -- 10 p.m.: Open windows wide. Identify the birds. Start day cheerLet body breathe nude. Exercise fully. • IColumbus182' I W.VA. Freda B. Kesterson Man cited after acci'dent The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol cited Glen R. Lawson, 63, 40259 I.:imberger Ridge Road, Reedsville, for failure to yield and no seatbelt following a two-vehicle accident Thursday on Main Street in Reedsville. Troopers said Lawson was westbound on Fourth Avenue at 5:40 p.m. when he pulled from the stop sign onto Main into the path of a pickup truck driven by Harold W: Smith Jr., 31, Reedsville. Smith drove onto the berm to avoid collision with Lawson 's pickup, ·but when the berm ran out'hc was forced back onto the road and struck the side of the Lawson vehicle. Damage was slight to both vehicles, according to the report. Freda Brinker Kester.;on, 81, of Letart, W.Va., died Thursday, September 4, 1997, at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a long illness. Born November 17, 1915 in Letart, she was a daughter-of the late Elmer E. and Abbie Ethel Shirley Brinker. She was a teac~er of 42 years in Mason County, W.Va., and Collier County schools in Florida. Besides teaching, she worked fdr the Secret Service. of the Uniformed Force in Washington, DC. She was a member of Guiding Star Ad~entist Church, 1 · Letart, and Senior Citizens Action Council, Point Pleasant, W. Va .. ' In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by two husbands, Clark Smith Hoffman and Marion "Lonnie" Kesterson; three sister.;, Agnes Clark, Anna Hart and Bess McBee; and four brothers, Fred Brinker, Bert Brinker, Claude Brinker, and Merch Brinker. of showers north. Highs 75 to 80. Survivors include a brother, Ardath Brinker of Letart; sisters- in-law,. Extended forecast Alice Brinker of Letart and Phyllis Turner; brothers- in-law, Roy KesterSunday... A chance of showers. son and Earl Kesterson; and many nieces and nephews. Lows in the mid 50s and highs 75 to Service will be Sunday, September 7, at I :30 p.m. at Foglesong Funer80. . al Home, Mason, W. Va., with Rev. James Looney and Rev. Paul.RamMonday . and tuesday... Fair with sey officiating. Burial will follow i'n Rocksprings Cemetery. lows 55 to 60 and highs 75 to 80. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. Today's weather forecast Ohio Today...Sunny. Highs in the low to mid 70s. Tonight...Variable high cloudi.ness north. Panly cloudy south. Lows in the low to mid 50s. Satilrday... Partly cloudy. A chance ·warmer temperatures forecast for weekend · . Meigs EMS logs 9 calls ·Units of the Meigs _County Emergency Medical Service logged nine calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:01 a.m., Main and Broadway streets, Racine, Roger Lemley, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Racine squad assisted; 1:15 a.m .. East Second Avenue, Pomeroy. Eloise Adams, VMH; 3:02 p.m .• Main Street, Pomeroy, Brian Hayes, VMH; 4:05p.m., motor-vehicle accident on Number Nine Road. Tim Smith and Heather Hutchinson refused treatment, Reedsville Volunteer Fire Mary •Marie• E. Offutt Department assisted; II :06 p.m.. Bucktown Road, Letan Falls, Katherine Wolfe, VMH. MIDDLEPORT 2:54 a.m., Riverside Apartments . . Mindy Justice, VMH. SALEM TWP VFD 3: I 0 p.m.. state Route 124. motor· vehicle accident, Rutland VFD and squad assisted. SYRACUSE II :25 p.m.. Third Street, Harold Patterson, treated at the scene. TUPPERS PLAINS 8:38p.m .. Stearns Road, Mildred McDaniels. Holzer Medical Center. Mary 'Marie' E. Offutt, 91, of Tuppers Plains, died Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1997, at Si. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. She was born June 28, 1906, in Roane County, W.Va., daughter of the By The Aesociatad Prill Acniss the nation · late Hiram and Frona Spencer Bissell: · A wanning trend will continue · A storm front pushed toward the She was a homemaker and attended the Hickory Hill Church of Christ across Ohio on Saturday and skies Rockies today, leaving unsettled in Tuppers Plains and was a member of the Long Bottom United Methodist will be partly cloudy with a chance weather and scattered rain acros~ the · of showers in the nonh, the Nation- West. Isolated storms stretched from Church. She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Pauline and Dale Barr ai Weather Service said. Highs will be the Midwest into New England, but of Reedsville, Norma and Carl Buford Blake of Coolville; three grandchil75-80. most of the nation was fair and calm. dren and three · g reat-grandchildren. · The entire state could see some Only Florida and Michigan in the She was preceded in death by a son. Foster White; a sister. Eupha Kdrain on Sunday as a frontal system eastern half of the country were fer; five brothers, George, Joseph, Wilbur, Charles and Cectl; ~hree half-stsapproaches from the west. The mer-. expected to see .severe weather by · cury again will climb into the upper tonight. Strong thunderstorms, gusty ters and two half-brothers. Services will be held Sunday, I p.m. at the White Funeral Home in 70s, winds, hail and.heavy rain were posBack To The Faims; ·Cow/Calf Producers Livestock Market Coolville with the Rev. Ron Hennen officiating. Burial will follow in Sand Pairs $425-$550; Bred Cows $375· Overnight lows both days will be sible in both states. Report from Gallipolis for sales con$4&5; Baby, Calves $25-$102;.Goats · in the mid-50s. · Over the Plains, a cold front was Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. ducted on Wednesday, Sept. 3. · Friends may call Saturday,,5-8 p.m. $30-$68. The record-high temperature for expected to bring isolated storms Feeder Cattle-Steady. Upcoming Specials - Special this date at the Columbus weather from Nebraska to Minnesota. Up to 200-300# St. $85-$96, Hf. $79Feeder Callie sale, Monday, Sept. 29, station was 99 degrees in 1954 while an inch of rain was forecast for parts $85, 300-400# St. $82-$89. 7 p.m. Cattle will he recei ved Sunday the record low was 45 in 1902. Sun- of southern Texas. tlf $73-$86. 500-650# St. $67Bethany Marlene Roush. 18, Rushville, died Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1997 evening and Monday morning. Horse set tonight will be at 7:56 p.m. and Meanwhile, tropical storm warn$81, Hf. $63-$76; 650-800# St. $63in Grant Medical. Center, Columbus, as the result .of an auto accident. and tack sale Saturday, Sept. 6. II sunrise Saturday at 7:04 a.m. ings were posted today for the LeeThe daughter of Marvin C. and Marla Roush of Rushville, she was a host- $74; Hf. $60-$71. ward Islands of .the Caribbean a.m. (Feeder Cattle sale is the second ess in the Shoney 's Restaurant and also worked in the deli at Festival Foods . .For PLCA loan rates and current Wednesday of each month) in Lancaster. · . rates, please contact Doug Evans <~f Cull · Cows-Steady. Well MusA 1997 graduate of Fairfield Union High School, she was a student at 1-800-641-PLCA. For free on-farm Hocking College, and was a member of the United Brethren in Christ Church. cled/Fleshed $36-$55, Medium I visits please call 614-446-9696. _Boars: 36.00-38.00, few 35.50. COLUMBUS (AP) ~ IndianaSurviving in addition to her parents a sister. Bridgit Roush of Rushville; Average $33-$37. Thin/Light $30Irstimated receipts 31,000. Ohio dirett hog prices at selected and her grandparents, Marvin T. and JoAnn Roush of New Haven, W.Va .. $34, Bulls $35-$62. For the week: barrows and gilts buying points Friday as provided by Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Sheridan Funeral Home, 222 S. the U.S. Department of Agriculture 1.00 higher; sows as compared to ear- Columbus St.. Lancaster, with the Rev. Raymond Crawford officiating. Burly in the week. mostly steady. Market News: ial will be 10 a.m. Monday in the Grandview Cemetery, Bremen. Friends Barrows and gilts: 1.00 higher; may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Prices Producers Livestbck demand good with a moderate moveCOLUMBUS(AP) ~ A welder Association: . ment. . injured on the job and unhappy about Hog market·trcnd for Friday: 1.00 U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country the way the Bureau of Workers' Comhigher. · points 50.00-51.00; plants 50.50pensation handled his claim was senSummary qfThursday's auction at 52.00. tenced to six years in prison today for · U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 46.00- Bucyrus: JERUSALEM (AP) ~ Respond- militant group Hamas ~ Israel scaled ·holding four BWC employees Hogs: 65 cents lower. 50.00; 210-230 lbs. 41.50-46.00. ing to a triple suicide bombing in the the West Bank and Gaza Strip and hostage last November. · Butcher hogs: 44.50:50.60. Sows: mostly steady. James Dailey, 37, of Washington heart of Jerusalem, Israel said today also confined Palestinians to their · Coun House. said his actions did not it would freeze the handover of West towns and villages. Early today, constitute a hostage situation, but Bank land and would hunt down Israeli troops arrested. 69 people were the result of poor judgment. · Islamic militants without coordinat- · believed .to be Islamic militants in Dailey pleaded guilty July 15 in Trustees to meet West Bank areas still under Israeli OES to meet ing with the Palestinian Authority. Franklin County Common Pl_s.as Bedford Township trustees will J!vangeline Chapter 172, Order of The tough announcement by control. Court to four counts of kidnappTng Speaking after the Cabinet meett~c Eastern Star will have a fund rais- meet at7 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu i~g dinner for the residents' fund at carne aticr an emergency Cabinet ses- ing. Netanyahu said: ··we can't have with gun specifications. Under the plea agreement, prose- . Overbrook, Tuesday. II a.m. to 6 Trustees set session sion called to decide on a rcsptlnse to a situation in which we arc asked to Chester township Board of Thursday's bombing, in which four hand over more land to the Palestin- cutors and defense lawyers recomp.m. Dinner will be served on site, Trustees will meet at 7:30p.m. Tues- Israelis were killed .and more than ian Authority at a time when they are mended that Dailey serve six years~ prepared for carry-out or delivered . day at the town hall. not fighting terror." The spaghetti dinner will be $3 and 190 were wounded. Netanyahu said he held Vasser for delivery residents may call 992Meanwhile, hopes for peace in the Road to be closed region were dealt a further setback Arafat responsible for the bloodshed. ~330. Holzer Medical Center The East Shade Road in Chester early today when at le!$1 II Israeli saying the Palestinian leader Discharges Sept. 4 ~ Georgia Township. located 112 mile from the soldiers we~ killed during a failed appeased Hamas instead of crushing Reunion canceled Bush. The Frazier/Manley reunion SR 248 intersection. will be closed commando raid north of Israel 's self- it. Births - Mr. and Mrs. ~aymond "They (the militants) have oper- Cochran, daughter, Patriot; Mr. and scheduled for Saturday has been Tuesday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 ·declared security zone in southern p.m. for slip repair. qanceled due to family illness. Lebanon . . ated from areas under his control. So Mrs . Jay Jarrell. son. Scottown. ·It was not clear whether the altack, we expect him to act immediately in (Published with permission) OES to meet in which several Lebanese fighters a different fashion," Netanyahu said. Racine Chapter 234, Order of the also were injured, was ordered in Eastern Star, will meet Monday, 7:30 response to the Jel'llsalem bombings. The Daily Sentinel p.m. at the hall. Immediately after TIJursday 's (USPS lll-960) ll"'""'""'""""""""'""'~""'""'""'"ii bombing -'- claimed by the Islamic Gallipolis livestock results tiona!, and lifted the injunction against its enforcement. the liberals promptly asked the whole Ninth Circuit to reverse the panel -- and lost again . Now they arc begging the U.S. Supreme Court to reverse the Ninth Circ"uit, 'though few lawyers think it will do so. · Is the jig up for the liberals o.n this one, then? They arc still defiant . The director of San Francisco's Human Right> Commission has coolly announced that.· far from abandoning the city's "affirmative action" (i.e. preference ) ordinance, he is thinking of expanding it to include American Indians and ArabAmericans, who apparently also feel discriminated against. And the _city attorney has announced that she will encourage San Francisco to keep right on granting race- and sexbased preferences i.n city hiring, contracting and · school admissions. 209 or no 209. Well , maybe, and maybe not. The people of California will sec these people in court. But you have to admire their chutzpah. "The law of the land," you say? What's that' · William A. Rusher is syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Here is a recipe for healthy living . By Georgi R. Plagenz Bernarr Macfadden was the first of the health nuts -- and some would say that he was nuttier than anybody who has come along after him. He felt that exercise (with dumbbells in front of an open window), vegetarianism and fasting would cure anything. Following this regimen himself, he predicted he would live to be 120. He died in 1955 at the age of 87. Doctors attributed his death to a blood clot in the brain. Macfadden woulil have sworn violently if he had heard the doctors' diagnosis.- He never trusted doctors. ·Dear .Editor When he was 85 he admitted he · There is supposed to be a reason for everything, but why isn't Middleport was slowing down , but it wasn't evi• Emergency personnel toned out for calls in the area instead of Medic Four dent when he was 81. Dressed in ' only? . · · only his red flannel underwear, he All the other Meigs County emergency personnel are toned out with parachuted from an airplane over the Medic Four, except Middleport. The only time Middleport is toned out is if · Seine River in Paris, France. Medic Four is on another run. This is not fair to our emergency personnel, He married for the .third time as Middleport has one of the finest and best trained crews. when he was 80. His bride was 49. There are people who. wonder why Middleport doesn't respond. Well it's The wedding ·cake was made from ; because they are not alerted and toned out. So whoever is responsible for this whole-wheat Oour, and at the recep: unfair insight, please consider and give Middleport Emergency personnel a tion the happy couple and their • chance and give credit that is due them . ~ guests drank carrot juice. No I am not a member of this unit · Macfadden started a religion he ' Sincerely your.; Mluaie Jobn10n called Cosmotarianism, and he . Middleport preached it to his Sunday congrega(Editor's Note: Bob. Byer, director of the Emergency Medical Services, tion while standing on his head. He advises that it was Mrddleport's emergency personnel who elected to be believed that improved the cin:ulaalerted for service only when Medic Follf was nO! available to take a call.) lion. Macfadden became a millionaire Explains reason for EMS responce If you think this is small potatoes, consitkr the fact that in this fiscal year the city of San Francisco alone is poised to sign construction, professional services, Lonnie Lee Hodge, 57, Ravenswood, W.Va., died Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1997, at Jacbon General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. Born Sept. 4, 1939, in Branchland, W.Va., son of the late Charles M. Hodge and Lois Hatfield Murray, he was a storeroom administrator for Century Aluminum's Ravens.,.ood Division. He was a former member of the West Virginia Army National Guard and attended the First United Methodist Church of Ravenswood. He was also a member of the Ashton Lodge 12, AF&AM, ~avenswood. He is survived by his wife, Shirley Hodge; a son, Christopher Edward Hodge of Atlanta, Ga.; a half-sister, Catrie Ann Guerrero of Denver. Colo.; his stepfather, James Murray. Services will be held Saturday, II a.m. at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood with the Rev. Dr. Dan Hogan officiating. Burial will follow in RavenswOod Cemetery where Masonic rites will be conducted. Friends may call tonight between 6 and 9 at the funeral home. tNO. Write Jack Anderson and Jan MoDer, United Features, 200 Park Ave., New York, NY 10166 Liberals defy the .law·of the land By William A. Rueher One thing you have to admire about liberals is their indomitability when things don't go their way. If you or I are on the losing end· of an important court case involving public policy, we tend to talk about passing a law or amending the Con< stitution. But it never occurs to us to simply defy the coon's ruling. And the liberals are always on hand, reminding us to respect "the law of the land," however much we may disagree with it. Not so, however, when it's the liberals who get the short end of the judicial stick. I first noticed this 20 or 30 years ago, on the editorial page of' the New York Times. If the Times' side lost an argument in the Supreme Court, the fact would be, reported. It would also be deplored on the editorial page. But the Times never treated the argument as over. "The issue," it would declare gravely, "remains unresolved." Or as Che Guevara liked to say. "La lucha continua" -- the fight goes on. . A prize specimen of liberal contempt for an unfavorable legal deci- · sian has been on display recently in connection with Proposition 209, the California Civil Rights Initiative, Lonnie Lee Hodge I 03 explosion, in fact, a PFLP-GC cell was raided in, Germany and one of these devices was found in the terrorists' apartment. In a bizarre, clandestine meeting in Damascus once, we confronted Jibril with some of these facts . He had no part of the Pan Am 103 operation, he protested. And he suggest· ed that we shouldn't be too critical of the "i nspired" Iranian leader.;hip. , What about the device discovered in Germany? It was curious, Jibril admitted, .but he maintained the altimeter was to be used for moun· lain-climbing. Why was it attached to a plastic-explosive-filled Toshiba radio? He had no explanation. he told us with laugh. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports deputies are try_· ing to locate a four-wheeler struck in an accident on Number Ninc;,Road in Olive Township Thursday afternoon. Timmy Smith II. 17, Reedsville, was eastbound in his 1986 Chevette and as he rounded a sharp curve he saw a red pickup truck parked in the roadway with four people standing around it. He cut his vehicle to the left and ran along the edge of the embankment, according to a sheriffs report. . He did not see a four-wheeler parked in the old road at the edge of . the creek, struck the four-wheeler and continued on, striking a bridge · abutment. The car flipped off the edge. landing upside down in the creek:. When the driver got out of the car he began swearing at the subjects in the pickup truck with one punching him in the mouth. the report stated. He was struck twice again after he continued swearing. Soulsby said the parents of the driver are going to file assault charges on the person who struck him. An investigation is continuing, he added. The Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department and units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to the scene. until tired. Go to bed. Macfadden was not a Bible· believer; but the vegetarianism he espoused may have had its roots in the Bible. A health-foods cookbook points out that the Bible extols the virtues of a vegetarian diet. The reference is to the Old Testament story of Daniel (of lions' den fame) who·was being trained for the royal service under Ncbuchadncz· zar. The king had chosen only intel. ligent young men of good looks and without any physical defects. They were given the finest food from the r0yal table to eat. . Daniel, however; and three of his friends insisted on a vegetarian diet. The man in charge of the king's training program ,..vas afraid thi s would aiTect their health. . '"Submit us to the test for 10 days,' said Daniel. 'Give us only vegetables to eat and water to drink.' At the end of 10 days they looked healthier and were better nourished than all the young men who had lived on the food provided by the king," says the Bible. Bible-skeptic though he was. Macfadden would have had no trouble subsc ribing · to those words of Scripture. · George Plagenz is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise · Association. Bethany M..Roush .Today's livestock report Dailey sentenced to six years in prison in BWC hostage case irom 11 Israeli soldiers are killed during failed commando raid Meigs announcements Hospital news . JGBENQ fubl ishtd cv~;ry Afternoon, Monday lhrousll fud.,~. Ill C'oun St., Pomeroy, Ohio._by lhc pbio Valky Putlli5hinc C'ompanyfGannetl Co., rf'tii'I(KI)', Ohio .f~iti9, Ph. 992-2_156. Secdhd ~1M& posl~~c raid ~~ Porm!my, Ohm. frfcMbtr: The Awocial~d Pren. and the Ohio f'ilcw&paper AssnciJtlion. ,OS1'MASTER1 Sud addreu corn;c1too• lo fho Dally Sentinrl, Ill Courl Sl.. Pomeroy, phiu451M. .1 By Carritr or Motor Routt .•. ~= :=~·:::::::=::·.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::~~: ~: fine ~~~ar ............... ., ........ ,.. :.................. $104.011 81NCL~ COfY PRICE · p.t~lly ,................................................... 35 Cr.niL ,ltttlcrlt'-111 net! ~lrinJ fl p1y the carrier may tfmllln ldvl"" 4irtcl fP The Daily Sentinel ?" •three, Ill or 1 ~ mo~.h basil. Credit will be rjYell t"Urior IIM:fl , (ftlf. , ~o fUbKrlpllon by ma~ pcrmiQed in rbclre botnia 'lffiOf H~i!;e iS avaiifible. ~ treat rates dur- llht aub"rlpHcp pt~od. Sub~riptl~n rate 11n,.1 m1~ bt III!Pl&!rn 1nted by ch•nJinJihc lflll/101! af tht Mltl4.:rtpl Jn. ~ COPLAND• .c . . ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY JUUA ROBERTS IN Am Ele Power ..................... 44"1. Akzo ......................................80\ MY BEST FRIEND'S WEDDING PO" AmrTech ...............................64'!. Ashland 011 .........................52"1. AT&T ..................................... 40~ Bank One ........... ................55'1. Bob Evans ............................ 18i. ONE -~~~~~~1~x;~~- SHOW 1:30 Borg..warner ........................ 54'1.. StiBSC-tP't'lON RATES blllher I'IICI'WIPfN rlt~tto tdj¥1 Stocks MAl~ Ill III<C.~IPTIO~S .w.,u..,....'",................ ""' r.~,,.,:........................ c...., S27.30 'Nitlll.,.,.," ,.,,, ,. .. ,,11,..: ~ ........ ..... , ,_ ..... SS3.K2 'NieJI ...,,. ....... ., .....,.... r·----............... 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Shoney's ................................ 5"!. Star Bank ..............................45~ We11dy'a ...............................2~ Wor1hlngton ........................19\. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adv81t of Gallipolis. k '"' *********************** : * nOTICE * · ! : RALPH PARKER BENEFIT: ** **. * : ** * "AKA" t:RAZl:' LEGS . ** ** * ** * The St. Paul United Methodist Church Is having a benefit for Ralph Parker on Sept. 6 from 4-8 : p.m. We will be serving food and will be having live entertainment, held at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Good music, food and fun. Help Vs Jelp A Good Gu:y. For Info.: Teresa Talbott 985-3807, . Connie Rankin 667-6329, Barb Roush 985-4134 *********************** FALL REHEARSALS WILL BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 ., 7:00-8:00 P.M. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL BAND ROOM Director: Toney Dingess, MHS Band Director ALL RESIDENTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ARE INVITED TO JOIN. TEENAGERS TO SENIOR CITIZENS. we have fun and make good music. Get out that Instrument and Join us this year. Don't worry If you're a bit rusty. We 'II get better together. �Sports _Frlda_.;.;Y'-Septem...:.._ber_.;.:s'""'1.:.99:.:7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;,__ _;,P.:o:.:.;m:;er.:oy,• Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Meigs sextet gets past Southern Page4 Frlday.Sephnnbar5,1997 In three great volleyball games at string that gave Southern a 10-51ead mins pulled Southern to 9-8, before Southern's Charles W Hayman gym- and Jenny Friend pushed the score to Tangy Laudennilt made it 12-8. The nasium,the Meigs Marauders defeat- 14-8. Meigs held tough, but several game stood tied at 14-14 after four ed the Southern Tornadoes 13-15, great volleys finally fell Southern's Stacy Lyons serves. 15-3 and 16-14 Tuesday night. way for a 15-13 Southern win. CynCarissa Ash added ·the fifteenth With rebuilding comes inconsis- thia Caldwell served up the game point and Southern called lime. Ash tency. That and the fact that South- point. came back with an ace to ice the em was playing a learn the caliber ol In the second game, Southern fell game, 16-14. Meigs contributed to the outcome. Oat. Meigs as overwhelming in its Southern scorers were led by Southern (1.2) rose to the oc~asion drive to win and played near perfect Lyons with nine points, a 8- 13 servto defeat Meigs in the first game, ball Bridgent Johnson paced the ing night, an ace and five kills. Kim Southern took a 1-0 lead on a Kim win with six points. Sayre had seven points, two aces, a Sayre serve. In the last game, the rubber match 43-47 setting night and three kills. Meigs came back 10 take a 3-1 of the series, both teams put fort a Amber Maynar~ had five points; lead on Becky Smith serves.Then great effort. Meigs went up early 5- ·an ace and a 31-33 setting night. JenAmber Maynard had a four-point I on Johnson serves, bur Kati Cum- ny Friend had lour points and two aces, l<atie Cummins five points, a block and three kills; and Cynthia Caldwell three poiots, two aces and two kills in a 6-9 spiki ng night.Ashli Davi.>had a kill. Meigs was led by Johnson w.ilh 13 points in an 18- 18 serving night, Ash had nine in a perfectl2-12 out.ing and four assists, Valerie Cundiff seven points on a 9-9 serving night, Tangy Laudennih five, Tonya Miller 4 with four kills and a block, Tiffany Halfill one kill and two blocks, Becky Smith three, Melissa Werry three and Tracey Coffey ~hree kills and Amy Hysell two. Overall, Meigs hit 58-64 serves in a near-fl awless night. Meigs is now 2-1 in the TVC and overall. In the reserve game, Meigs won 15-5 and 1~·9. Southern was led by Stacy Wilson with seven, Tammy Fryar three, Heather Dailey two and one each from Fallon · ~oush and CHALLENGED AT THE. NET - An undentHied Southern player Sarah Brauer. Meigs, S. Price and A. Vinputs her shot across the net, but an unidentified Meigs player gets ingFor each had seven, Boyles had five, up •o block that ahot during Tueaday'a TVC volleyball match at S. Bohb four, C. Ash three, B. sOUthern High School, where the Marauders needed three games Williams two, M. Musser one. and A. to notch the match win. Hysell one. Three home runs help Reds down Pirates 5-2 BrJOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Manager Gene Lamont thinks the Pittsburgh Pirates are slumping rather than folding. Iflhe losses don't end soon, it'll be a moot point. The Pirates lost another game in the NL Central standings Thursday by getting pounded for a second con. secutive day. The~incinnati Reds hit three homers off Jon Lieber for a S2 victory that left the Pirates' clubhouse extremely quiet. The Pirates' eighth loss in II games dropped them 3 112 behind first-plnce Houston with 21 10 play. Lamont thinks it's only a slump and not an indication that the Pirates are ·fc~lin~ pressure. "Hopefully down the road there played that well." will be pressure with it," Lamont They couldn 'I get going after said. "I don't see changes in the way Lieber (9-13) let the Reds poll.ahead people are going about their jobs. S-0 after four innings. Joe Oliver hit "We've had a lol of pressure on a two-run homer, and Willie Greene us this year. It was a different kind and Jon Nunnally added solo sbols to of pressure. We knew there were give Lieber his fintloss since Aug. . limes when people were saying, 8. 'You're going to wilt.' But we gathThe Pirates also gave up three ered things up and played well. I'm homers Wednesday in a 7-3 loss to sure we will again." ., the Cleveland Indians. For whatever reason, lbe Pirates " We have played sloppy games, haven't played well at all lately. but that was not the case lolli&ht," "It's tough. A lot of different l!iamont said. " Home nms are not things are changing," outfielder AI something yeu can do a whole lot Martin said, referring to the ·Pirates' about as a team." roster additions in the past five days. Shawon Dunston hit a two-run "I'm not saying our chemistry is homer, his third since coming to messed up. But it's been a little hard- Pittsburgh in a trade wi!h the Chicaer to gel going and we just haven 't go Cubs, but the Pirates wasted three other scoring lhreals in sfx innings by Mike Morgan (S-12). Morgan gave up six hits and walked one while striking out siK. The right-hander has won his last four decisions and is ending the sea· son on an upswing, just as he did a year ago. "I'm an August-September pitch· er," said Morgan , who had a 2.30 ERA in five September starts for the Reds last year. "I used to be April· May, but August-September is what teams remember." Morgan pitched out of scoring threats in the !bird, fourth and fifth innings, when the Pirates stranded four runners in scoring position. They finally broke through in the . sixth on Dunston's two-out, two-run homer, his .12th overall. Jeff Shaw got three outs for his 31st save, preserving the Reds' fifth consecutive win over the Pirates. The Pirates' loss was the direct result of Lieber's. poor pitching. Greene hit his 22nd homer for a 1·0 lead in the second, and the Reds scored four runs with two outs in the fourth 'to take control. Reggie Sanders had a two-out RBI double, Oliver followed with his 14th homer and Nuimally hit his seventh. Oliver is 7-for-18 against the Pirate~ this season and his l4 homers matcti his career high. , "I can't explain it," Oliver said. "I guess it goes back to experience. I guess I'm maturing. I hate to say I'm maturing when I'm 32. I guess those other years were puberty.'' No. 16 Auburn records 2B-1·7victory over Virginia was right on target as No. 16.Auburn posed, and did some good things By DAVID REED . · CHARLOTI'ESVILLE, Va. (AP) defeated the Cavaliers 28-17. down the line." - Auburn coach Terry Bowden's " It was like my father said, they Within the first three minutes play afield-position game," Bowden · after halftime, Auburn was ahead 2ioffense is similar 10 Bobby Bowsaid. "The first half, we were in kind den's at Aorida State. So when he 9 as Craig and Bailey, who earlier dropped an easy touchdown pass, got a scouting report on Virginia of a jam." Virginia failed to iake advantage made amends. from his father, the younger Bowden Craig hit Bailey on a crossing of its field position and scoring changed his game plan. "I didn 't do any no-huddle," opportunities, however,. and Auburn route, and Bailey caught the bill! over Bowden said. "I didn't do a whole scored three touchdowns in the sec- his shoulder with a defender's hand bunch of things because they lNOuld ond half. The nationally televised in his face for a 57-yard scOring play. have had it down perfectly. So I did . game was the f'irst mee,ting between Bailey beat his defender deep again sqme other things - moved the the Southeastern and ACC schools. with 13:44 to play for a 77-yard Dal)leyune Craig threw two touchdown reception. backs around in the '!' formation, " Dameyune said to keep my threw to the tailbek in the flat, just touchdown passes to Karsten Bail~y and scored on a 17-yard scramble. head· up because we were coming changed up some things." Bowden said he also was uncer- But he got off 10 a shaky stan, fum- right back to me," Bailey said. "A lot tain what to expect fro111 Virginia in bling the opening snap and com- of things were running through my Thursdiy night's opener for both pleting just two of six passes in the mind when that second one came. I couldn'tsee the ball at first , but the teams because the Cavaliers had only first quarter. "I mishandled the b~ll ; it was my next thing I know ... I caught it." seven returning starters and a new Craig completed 12 of 19 passes offensive coordinator. But his dad fault," Craig said. "We kept com- for 247 yards. He was sacked on 1he1 Auburn five-yard line afier fumbling on the first play. Three plays later, Jaret• Holmes' punt was blocked. Holmes managed to recover the ball. but Virginia had a 2-0 lead with the safety. The Cavaliers defense returned only three starters from last year's 75 team , but the untested squad allowed Auburn no farther than its own 35 in the first quarter and forced the Tigers to punt twice from the end zone. "The first half. we were backed up so far, they knew we weren 't gomg to do anything crazy down there ," Bowden said. Virginia's offense, though. lost three scoring opportunities in the first hal f. The Cavaliers had 398 yards in total offense while Auburn had 324, and Virginia also had eight more first downs. "We made a lot of mistakes mental errors, execution mistakes," Virginia coach George Welsh said. "We missed too many opportunities in the first quarter. If we get thirdand-one at the goal line, we've got to score. When you don 't get it. l just think it's going to cost us hecause it usually does in the end." .. Aaron Brooks' 12-yard completion brought the Cavaliers to the four on their second possession of the game. On third-and-one, Thomas Jones fumbled an option pitch and Ryan Taylor fell on the ball . Craig then directed a 98-yard, six.minule scoring drive. He completed passes of 19,35 and seven yards Eastern varsity spikers ·dominate .Trimble in short match · The Eastern Eagles, led by senior Suming the game with two straight Michelle Caldwell's super-human aces, she frustrated the Tomcats and serving effor! blitzed the Trimble pushed Eastern to a I0-0 lead. Tomcats 15-3 and 15-2 Thursday Valerie Karr had one of her best spiking nights, slamming one kill in the night in Glouster. Eastern took a stronghold in the drive to further diminish the hosts. Karr served the next point, after Tri-Valley Conference race with a 4· · Lent put Trimble on the boanjll-2. 0 mark. Trimble drops to I· 3. Caldwell got great support from Angi Taylor had two straight serves, her teammates, but· was practically Juli Hayman added another, and Juli unstoppable right out of the gate. Bailey added the game-poi_nt, the score 15-3. Eastern coach Don Jackson said, "We played beller team ball tonight, but still we haven't had much of a .lest. I told the girls to keep up the intensity in the second game, because we have had a tendency to lapse. We're continuing to improve and that's the main thing at this point." Caldwell, who ended the game with 22 overall points, started off the second game with four points and an EHS 4-1 lead. Juli Hayman added another, Bailey ,added two and Caldwell again . came aboard to push the score to 142. Karrhad a couple key kills and Kim Mayle drilled a kill. Stephanie Evans tallied the gamepoint on a Karr Kill. Caldwell was 16-18 serving with five aces. a kill , and a dink; Evans was 8-10 selling, Karr had six kills, Mayle had a kill, Hayman was 13-20 selling with six sets for ki.lls and one serving ace, and Angie Wolfe had two kills and a dink. Julie Bailer had a kill and an ace and Taylor a kill. Eastern ~oes to Southern, 2-2, Monday for its first real lest. Southern ·sextet defeats Federal Hocking in two games . The Southern Tornadoes rebounded to defeat the Federal HockingLancers tS-2, 15-S, in Racine Thurs· day night in a Tri·Valley Conference volleyball match at Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. Southern is now 22 overall and in the league. Southern's charge was led by Kim Sayre who notched 7 points, wllile Stacy Lyons added· six. Sayre put Southern up 1-0, then Cynthia Caldwell made it a 3-0 game. Amber _Maynard pushed the score to 5-1 afterCourtney Springer put FH on the board. · Three straight by Jenny Friend pushed the score to. 9-1 . Sa~re added four more, and Kall Cummms added the game-point•IS-2. In the second game, Federal went up 2·0, then c;:ummms !Jed the score at2-2. The gall!e was lied at3-3 and 4-4, then Lyons broke Southern out of the gate with four great serves to give SHS a 7-4 advantage. Caldwell added the game-point. Besides Sayre and Lyons, Caldwell had six 'points, three aces, and six kills; Friend had three points in a perfect 4-4 serving night, Kara King had three points and three aces, Amber Maynard three points in an 18-18 serving night, Kati Cummins had two points, a block, and 5-6-serving night, and Jennifer Yeaguer added one point. Sayre was 21-2.4 setting with five kills, while Lyons had four kills, an 8-9 serving night and two aces. Federal scorers were led by Susan Bond with three, Kerry Hines two, Courtney Springer one, and Veroncia Castle one. Southern won the reserve match Krawsqyn's Marauders climbed another step closer to their eighth straight Tri-Valley Conference golf championship. Meigs won the match with a score of 154. ·Alexander, which finished with a 156, was followed by Well- ston (168), Belpre (177), Vinton were 40s from Mick Barr and Steve County (188) and Nelsonville-York . McCullough and 43s by Zach Mead(226). . ows and Sean O'Brien. Marauder senior Dave Anderson and Andrew Brooks of Alexander Ohio Division were co-match medalist with a oneover-par 36. Clay Crow added a 38 standings for Meigs. Other Marauder scores Oakl~~;nd {l.omioc 2-1) at Kamas City (.-\ppicr M-Ill . M : ~ r.m. Baseball Iwn llL Meigs Alexander Wellston Belpre Vinton County · Nelsonville-York Sunday's gam.. AL standings EutrmDiwb6on Iaa .11: I. l<l. . Bakimor.: ..............................l6 ~I · .62tl New Y«k .............................79 ~9 -~12 Bolton ..................................67 _7J A79 Oetmil ................................. .66 73 Ton.wo ................................. Cl.' 74 Gl ..47~ . 1'~ zo·~ 21 .468 22 ·Crnlnllliololon CLEVELAND ....................72 6.1 Wilwa..t« ............................70 Oik:'IO ................................69 Kauu City ......................... .$7 Mi•neso~a ............................. n ·68 70 80 81 .!B3 ... ,. ..an .WI J\ ~ .416 16' ~ Watnn Dl•hAon Stattl!t: ................................... 77 Anahe'im .................... ...74 Tuus .................................... 67 Oakland .................................'i.a 6J 66 7.1 R6 ..'i!iO ..'i29 J .47Y 10 _,H6 ~3 Thursday's scores T(:ll.tll 6. Tornnlu 2 [)ttroit :1. Anabrim 4 (Ill Bitltimort ~.N.Y. Yankees 2 Seall~ 9. Minntsota 6 KaiWII City 7. OoklaDd 6 ( 121 Tonight'• gam.. p.m. Snttle (Mo,rr 14-4) nr MinrK*<Jta {Kodte I8· 71· R:!H p.m. ()akllftll ((}qUill 2-:1) Ill Klln1n1 c·II)' ( RIJIC h l · . Saturday'• comes 9). B:!Hp.m. . Chicaao While Sot (Baldwin ll · l.l I ill CLBVF.LAND (Coloo 2-6), I :0~ p.m. Anaheim (WafJon I 1·9) at Dcrroil (~odllcr 910~ l :~p. m. Milwcwtee(Eidm:l 11-12) or 8011oo (Wakefield f. I,). I :OS p.m. Baltimore (Erickson J.S.,IIj) ar N.Y. Yankees t-'·'~ t:olr.m. Tew (81trten 7- 1)11 Toronto (HeniJen 14-9), -4mp.m. S.Uie (fauc:ro 14-8) 111 MIMeiOia (Robernon 1-ll), l:ll'p.m Sean~ n1 Minnan~o. 2:0~ p.m. Oaklllllll 'Ill Kan~lll City. 2:05 p.m. Chicag('t White Soa :t.l CLEVELAND. 8:0:\ p.m. NL standiligs . Sunday's ~MmH Eutrrn Dl•ilion .11: I. rd. Ium N.Y. Mcts (Reed 11 · 8) at Chicago Cubs (8autiatm ().,), 4:0.'i p.m. ' Hounon (Hull 8-10) at San Francisco (Alvarez 3-2). 4:0.li r.m. . Floridu (Hernan&kz 9-01 at Los Ansr:les (Park: 13·6), 4:0.'i p.m. · Philaddphia (Schillinc 14· 101 at Montrenl !Valdes 4-J), 7 : ~~ p.m. Allilnla (Maddux 17-41 111 San Oita:o (Hitch· coc k HI·M). 10:0_, p.m Atl:1111a ................................. 87 Fb-ida ....................... .'.... 8.1 ~J ~s .621 .001 Ill 1 New Yurk ............................. 76 62 Munrrcal. ............... .......... ,.10 69 ..S.'iJ . .SQ.I J(J I~ Pllil;kll!lphm .......................... H ..W7 Jl M2 10 Plliladt=lphia at Mumreal. I :3.'i p.m. PinsburJh ut CINCINNATI. 2: I_, p.m. N.Y . Mets at Cbi,·attt)Cuhs. 2:20p.m. St. Louis at Culrr.at.lo. .1:115\l.m. Auridil at Un Atlw."lfi. 4:0. p nt Atlnntn nt Snn OicJo. 4:0.'i ll.nl . HouSton :u S:tn Fnmci~~~.:•' · 4:0.'i r m NFL's Wee~ 20· 14 14 7 5 0 Transactions Baseball 2 slate Sunday's gamos Buffalo 111 N.Y. Jets. I p.m Curolinu 1t1 Atlunw. 1 p.nt. CtNCINNATiat Bultimun:. I p.m. Tennt!Slk."t! 111 Minmi , I Minntlotn nt Chi..:ag.o. p.m. New Enp;land ullndi:an:t('lllll~. I Jl.m. S11n Dicau at New Orkans. I tUn. San Francia~.:u :11 St l.nui§, I ll.nl. Tampa Dny ill Detroit. I run Wuhin&ttln nt Piii J•bur~h . I ruu. Ot:nvcr at ~C:tll lc. 4 11.111 Gret:n Buy 111 Phii:Kiclphia, 4Jl.nl. N.Y. Giantll ill Jacl 5unvillc. 4Jl.nl. Dalla~ at Aril(\A:t, M11.m.. f·"'· Eastern spikers defeat Wellston The Eastern Eagles rolled to their l~ird straight win of the young volleyball season with a 15-1, 15-5 match victory over Wellston Tuesday night. Eastern fell behind 1-0 in the first · game, then came back to lead 6-1 on a series of Kim Mayle serves, including ·an. ace for the final score in the 1 American Lataw BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Rc~:allt..'t.l RHI1 N1..-r· in Rndrigucl . fmm Rochc.'Sh.!t t~f the lnk!rn:ttim1;1l l..cup.uc MINNii..liOl'A TWINS: Acqyircd RHP Mick fiddhindcr fwm tt.! Milwault..'t.! Drcwc.'fs tu cum· llll-'1\llhc Aui: ..\0 II"~ rur OF D01nin Ja~.:ksnn. NEW YORK YANKEES : Rc.•n,lk.'ll RHr l>an· ny Riu s !'runt {'ulumllull ur the lntcrnatiun:1t Lc:1p.uc 01\KI.I\ND ATHI.IiTU.:S : Upfiuncd RHP ));rrw: Juhm;un lu Edmontnn ul the PCI ~ Rt..'t:idlcd RHP Jny Willl.~i~:k fwm l:dmunton · " 'ri ~ )(AS RANGERS: Ann1mncL't.l rhc rc~igna· tiun Ken MaUney, £CDI.!ml man:1gcr ur tlt;W"klltC uf the J-1nn da State l.cn~tuc . N11mcd Jim H1:rlihy ~cncral M\:lflli ~Cr Otarluttc. ur ur Juli Bailey had a dink and Angi Taylor a key spike in the drive. Julie Bailey added a pionl before Michelle Caldwell handcuffed the Rockets with eight straight se..Vcs to cap the Meigs reserves lose 42-0 ............ 12 6H ......69 72 ......M 1-' ....... b2 76 ...... 51 MJ P11tshtugh . Sr l..nuis .... CINCINNATI . Chicnr.o ...... Ul5 Angt"le~ .........................7K Smt Fruoci1cn .................... 76 Culot1Mio ................................ 70 Sun Ole-all ............ ..............66 detenninc why Earnhardt nodded olf at the wheel before Sunday's race . and then wrecked on the lirstlap and showed repeated signs of bcing dis· oriented. The information from the tests was shored with doctors al two other hospitals, giving Earnhardt upin•' inns from specialists at four institu· lions. "All of our indications arc nothing was found and that he's line," Allen said. Earnhardt underwent tbc last battery of tests Wednesday anti canceled a_pmmotional appearance in Blcxnn· ington, Minn. His son, Dale Jr., allcnded arid said his father seemed line. The two were hunting less than 24 hours after the elder Earnhardt's prohlems. "We got hack Monday 'and went dove hunting on the l'ann. just like always," Earnhardt Jr. said. "He. caught his usual. To do that, his eye- . sight wo~ld have In he at least ncar· perfect. Thm's something I really (See EARNHARDT on Page 5) RandaDE . 'Earnhardt... i .514 . +~9 (Continued from Page 4) Jllld allcntion to." t; Earnhardt Jr. said his father has rJ!i· memory of pans of Sunday's ·""" .449 .+07 62 64 70 15 Thursday's scores Pllil!ldelphia 6. Mootreal 4 CINCINNATI~. PinoburJ)> 2 Sl. Until Ill Colorndo. ppd., r;in Houstun I4, Snn Franci1co 2 Allanla 8, San Oieao 7 Tonight's gam.. N.Y. Mets (8oha11on 4- 3) ill Chicaao CubJ (Tar;:tni 4-J), 3:20p.m. · Philadelphia (Later 9·14) lll Montreal (John · son 1·2). 7 : 3.~ p.m. Piusburg~ (Schmidt 8-7) nt CINCINNATI (White 2-21. 7:.1.S p.m . St. louis (Oiborne 3-6) at Colorado (Ctmillo ' Fite Adion Fra11f" FRIDAY NIGHT UCING SEPT. ~~ _ .\ SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP r~ .. 7 ;. '_11~ ALL CLASSES ti .A ,, £-,\ ::r?· j,,l 11 !lJ'CnlS. . ~7 111-11), 9:05p.m. Floridn (Femnndc~ 17·9) Ul Los Angeles (Mar· IO:OS p.m. Houaton (Reynolds 6-9) at Smn Franciaco (EalcJ lll-4), 10:05 p.m. ' Allanto (Giavilll! 12-6) at San Diego (Ashby 7. 10), 10 : 4~ p.m. ti~t 8·3), ,S.turday'sganw Pitllburah (Cordo•11 9-7) ot CINCINNATI (Rcmlinp:r C..7), I:OS p.m. · Sl Louis (Morris 9·8} at Colorudo (Bailey 9. I Evans was 7-9 serving with an ace, 8~ 10 sets, with two sets for spikes and a dink; and Julie Hayman had one point, a 10-14 selling night with. two sets for kills, a kill and a dink. 2-1. Karr was 4•7 spiking with three Stephanie Evans then laced a strin gof si• straight points, highlighted by kills, two aces, two dinks and three · a Mayle spike, a Karr block and an points. Kim Mayle had seven points, Ace by Evans. Angie Wolfe, Kan two aces, two dinks and a 3-7 spikand Bailey had key spikes as East· ing night with two kills. Angi Wolfe ern rolled to a 15-5 win. The game·. had a point and a kill , Taylor a point point came on a Bailey serve and and a kill and Bailey three points,a dink and two kills . Karr spike. Eastern won the reserve match in Caldwell, the two-time all-leatwo games. guer, had nine points, two aces and three dinks in a 9-10 serving night; score in the first game, 15-1 . Caldwell began the second game in the same fashion, fgiving EHS a 1-0 lead, but Wellston came back to lead In the reserve football opener held on Aug. 31 in Gallipolis, the host Blue Devils shut out Meigs 42-0 at Memorial Field. · The Blue Devils drew first blood in the first quartet on T.R. Rodgers' 16-yard touchdown run . In the second quarter, Gallipolis went ahead 20-0 on quarterback Jon Lawhorn's touchdown . pass to · R<>dgers and fullback Brian Mitchell 's 10-yard touchdown run . Lawhorn scored a two-point conversion run after Mitchell's first touchdown . . The Blue Devils padded the lead in the third quarter with Ike Sim- · mons' one-yard touchdown run and Lawhorn 's two-point convcrsjon run. In the last frame, Mitchell's second touchdown came on a two-yard run that preceded Jeff Mullins' catching Lawhorn 's pass for the two-point conversion. Lawhorn's 17-yard touchdown pass io Jason Elkins ended the scoring. · Gallipolis rushed for 205 yards in BACKING AWAY is how Eastern's Kim Mayle (15) avoids being 32 nllempls. The Blue Devils comhit In the nose by teammate Valerie Karr (22) as .Karr bumps the volpleted six of nine passes for. 117 leyball during Tuesday's TVC match against visiting Wellston. The yards. Rodgers led the GAHS Eagles .won the match in two games. · · offense with 188 all-purpose yards. On defense, the Blue Devils were l~d by Travis Reed's eight tackles and Randy Roach's two quarterback sacks. The Blue Devils will travel 10 Coal Grove to face the Hornets on Board Certified Internal & General Adult Medicine Monday, Sept. II at 5:30p.m. Crntral Olvklon Hnustnn ... d,rive. ~ Wdlrm .Oh·lsioo Milwaukee (Eldred 11·121 at Bmton (Suf1PIIn6IJ. 7:0$ p.m. C!OCII" WhiteS.. ! B<r< J-0) Gl CLEVELAND tN., 1 1J-9J, 7:05p.m. Anohtim (Spring~ 8·7) ol Detroit lThompaon 12·10). 7;0' p.m. . 811rimare (Key 14-8) nt N.Y. Yankees (Pcume 16-7). 7:J' p.m. .Ttua (Pavlik 2-J) ?' Toroiuo (Williams 7-Dl. 7 : ~~ nl Boston, I :O.'i p.m. Tc~rolllntTmmto. I:O.Sp.m Arll.iwlm nl Odroit, I :~ p.m. . . Ballilltltf'e 111 N.Y. Yankees, I :.1~ p.m. Milwau~ Football 9), ):~p .m . By JOE MACENKA MOORESVILLE, N.C. AP) Dale Earnhardt was medically cleared Thursday to race after tests failed to show why the stat" driver fell asleep during last weekend's Southern 500. · NASCAR did not soy whol caused Earnhardt's sleepiness or what Dr. Charles Branch of Bowman Gray Medical Center in WinstonSalem, N.C., had found . The racing hody said questions about Earnhardt's condition would be answered at a news conference Friday. The 46-ycar-old driver received approval io comnete in an announcement at' Richmond lm~r- . national Raceway, site of Satunlay night 's Ex ide Select Batteries 400. "If the doctors say he 's good to go, then he 's good to go us far a~ we're concerned," said NASCAR spokesman Kevin Triplcll, adding he didn 't know the rcsull.s or the lest. ' Earnhardt has undergone. ~cports from the tests were for· . w'irded to NASCAR oflicials in. Daytona Beach .. Fla. The san~tioning ; body for. stock car racing's premier series had said the tests would deter-mine whether the seven-Lime ~:ho.nn. : pion could race . · . . Earnhardt has started 537 con- · Doctors at two huspitals \.'OR· dueled numerous tests to try tn Scoreboard I '' Earnhardt receives medical clearance to race Saturday in three sets 15-9,11-15, and 15-0. Heather Dailey. led ihe way with 16 points including nine points and two aces in the finale. Dena Sayre had sccutivc races. the sccom.l·longcst · eight, Tammy Fryar six, Fallon strc4 on the circuit behind Terry · Roush five, Laraine Lawson three, LaMott's 560. ''He's as ornery as he's C\'Cf h!.!cn. • and Sarah Brauer three. Valerie Defreites and Sally Jonas had four · and he wants to race." David Allen. each for Federal and Erica Depoy a spokesman for the scvcrHin.H! had eight. Winston Cup champion. said : Wednesday. · Southern hosts Eastern Monday. -----Mei.gs golf team wins Ohio Division ·match The Meigs Marauder golf team picked up another win Wednesday, picking up more distance betwec:n the Marauden and the other .teams m the Ohio Division of ihe Tri-Valley Conference. · In doing so, coach .John DALE EARNHARDT . rJ .. He docsn' l remember since he gSt in the c~~ until they got hiiJl to tlj: hospital , the son said. ' ' Earnhardt, whose cool, tough-guy ~ona has earned him the nickname of "'Jlre Intimidator," has ltjllg been known for taking cat naps ,.,ile siuing in his car waiting for r<S>airs or for a race to begrn. So wt)en he nodded off before the sJarl o(the Southern 500, no one in his pit pl!i<J much auention. ·!'They became suspicious, though, wben Earnhardt fell asleep a second tit!e . By then. the drivers were being ordered to start their engines, anU Earnhardt fired up the car and drfo'e away with the rest of the field. oQn the first lap, Earnhardt's ·, c~vrolet Monte Carlo slammed into the concrete retaining wall MD • Cardiology • Stress T8$tS • Echo Cardiography • Diabettc Management • Cholesterol Counseling ·• Blood Pressure • Thyroid Disorders • Critical Care NOW ACCEPI'ING NEW PATIENTS Medical Office Building, Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 ,.A,.E ' 301 E.IWin. 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Blue ....... $11,400 1995 FORD MUSTANG Auto, air, PW, PL,tilt, cruise ............................................................. $13,500 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN SEVILLE VS,Ieather, all power, low miles ................... .................. $14,900 1995 CHEV 1/2 TON 4 W, V6, 5 SP, AIR, 35,000 Mi, SWB, red, WAS $16,999 .... ........... .......$15,600 1994 CHEVY S·10 EXT CAB. 4 cyl, auto, air 54,000 mil Purple WAS $12,995 ,..................... $11,200 1994 M~DA 84000,4 WO, 6 cyl, 5 spd, air, whije, like new, 32,000 mi WAS $12,995 .. ....... $11,800 1995 CHEVY 112 EXT CAB, ve, 5 spd, air, white, like new, 32,000 miles, WAS $16,999:..... $15,600 1995 TOYOTA JOCOMA, 4 WD, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air, 36,000 mimi. blue WAS $15,995 ...:.......... $14,900 1994 GMC SIERRA SWB VB, auto, air, AMIFM, cass, red, sport side, 44,000 mi. ............. :.... $14,900 1996 CHEVY S-10SWB, 4 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM cass, green, 22,000 mi WAS $11,995 .. ....... $10,400 1996 CHEVY S·10 EXT CAB LS, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air, AM/FM black Only 8,900 mi. ...................:$12,400 1994 S-10 BLAZER TAHOE, 4 dr, 4.3 V6, auto, ari , PW, PL, tilt, cruise, 29,000 mi............... $17,900 LOW DOLLAR BUDGET TRADE INS· ALL UNDER $6000 1988 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 cyl, auto, air, 2 door, AM/FM cass, titt, cruise, alum wheels, 76,000 miles, maroon .............................. ................................................................... ..... ............ $3000 19811 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2 Door, 4 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM cass, whi!e ............... ................. ... $3800 18110 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX air, V6, auto, 2 door, Sharp ReeL ...... :.................................... $5600 1993 GEO METRO - 4 door. red, 5 speed, 39,000 miles, AMJFM cass, Gas saver .................... $5400 1990 GRANO PRIX 4 Door. auto, air, V6, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, blue.....................................$4800 t991 MERCURY COUGAR 2 Door, auto, air Cass, lilt, cruise, blue ........................................... $5900 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM. 4 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, maroon, only 88,000 IJliles, one owner ................... .................. :............ · .. .... .. ... ........................ ............................... .............. $4000 Tax & ntle Not Included. All Rebates To Dealer �By The Bend Friday, September· 5, 1997 The Daily Sentinel Church Dir~ctory Page& • F~day,SephKnber5,1997 Couple needs better plan for their chil·dren's religious upb~inging Ann Landers 19'17, U. Alltck~ limn SyndiUIC tnd Cn:iiiiJII SyMICllt Dear Ann Landers: My niece and I have been very close since she was a little girl. "Edith" is the type who doesn 't mind discussing intimate details of her life, and I' ve always been a good ilstener. She is . also bull-headed and never considers the possibility that she may be wrong. Last week, Edith and her husband. " Alfred," celebrated their second wedding anniversary, and she deCided it was time she went off the pill. Both of them feel it's the right son, he wanl5 the boy to be brought and the Catholic faith. They can then time to start a.family. Now, howev- up Jewish. If they have a girl, how- decide together how they want to er, they are encountering a problem ever, he would agree to have her raise their children. I agree with you they did not anticipate. raised Catholic. -- it should be one or the Olher. Edith is Catholic, and Alfred is I am finding it hard to keep my Lening children decide for themJewish. They decided before mar- mouth shut, bUt I 'see trouble ahead selves "when they get older" is not riage that they would bring up their if Edith says "OK',: 10 this plan. Nei- a good idea. I suggest your niece and children in both religions and let the .ther Edith nor Alfred has been par- her husband talk with a priest and a kids decide for themselves which to ticularly interested in religion rabbi, ask for some reading material follow when they are older. I did not before, but now, they seem obsessed and anend a few religious services say it to them, but I disagree with with it. What do you think is' the best of each faith. They will then be able this philosophy. I believe children way to resolve the impasse ~ I need to make an informed decision. need a strong religious structure s.ome guidance so when Edith asks Dear AM Landers: I am a workwhen they are growing up; other- for my advice, I will know what to . ing quadriplegic, The other day, I wise, they becom.e confused and say. -- Auntie Pasta :-vas silting in my wheelchair near a ·spend a lot ·of time searching for Dear Auntie: I have dealt wi!)l handicapped parking spot when two their religious identity. this problem before, but perhaps you women walked by. One said in a A few days ago, Edith cried to me missed it, so we'll run through it tone of voice that indicated she was that Alfred is trying to change their again. Edith and Alfred need to learn really annoyed, "Look at this-- nine agreement He says if .they have .a more about both the Jewish religion handicapped spaces and only three cars are parked there. Whai a finding a parking spot as everyone else. - Mark in New Jersey Many able-bodied people resent Dear New Jersey: You've made seeing these open spaces. The prob- an excellent point. Having served on lem isn't too much space, Ann. It's the board of the Rehabilitation lnsti· that not enough 'handicapped people tute of Chicago for several years, I can get to lhese spaces. With 70 per- can tell you thai the' record for procent unemployment among the ductivity of handicapped workers is handicapped and limited public and extremely good. private transponation, it's no wonIf business and industry will give der so many of those . •paces stay them the chance, they will discover empty. that many physically challenged I am lucky to be able to drive ·workers can outproducc the ablemysdf around, but most disabled bodied employees and their absentee people are not so fonunate. The nel\1 records arc lower. time you see empty handicapped parking §pots, think of all the ~ople Send questions to Ann Landers, Crc· in this country who are still out of ators Syndicate. 5777 W. Century the mainstream. I'll know we ' ve Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angdcs, Calif. made it when I have as hard a time 90045 Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich ). The festival will be from 7 to 9 A number of you will reinembet p.m., on Friday, Oct. 31, at the Jenny Sue Rusk, a former Pomeroy church. Those auending will auend resident now living in Cleveland. a one-half hour pro~ram in the She and her husband, Leonard, church sanctuary before moving to will · mark their 40th wedding the game room. They will be given anniversary thiS Sunday, Sept. 7. A free tickets to play the games and as long-time friend of Jenny's, Evelyn prizes will be given chips. With the Fick Young, .Sidney, also a former chips they can go to the toy ta\Jie and resident, will be traveling to Cleve- select items in exchange for the land to auend the celebration. . chips they won in playing the . The Rusks' address ·;s 4123 West games. Youngsters attending will 56th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44144. also be given food, beverages and candy as il part of the festival activiPvt. Wilbur L. Ward, Jr., is home ties. on leave after completing his IJ Parents may leave their children weeks of training with a combat for the festival or are welcome to engineer unit of the U. S. Anny at wait for them at the church. Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. Ward wi'll now go to GerPomeroy · resident, Scou Vanmany where he is expected to spend Vranken must be getting weary with a year before going to Bosnia for the schedule he maintains. another year. Retired from the service, he Anyone who would like to get in allends classes at the Columbus touch with Pvt. Ward can call him at Technical Cpllege and then works in 742-2907 or write him at P.O. Box Columbus before returning to 59, Langsville, Ohio. He undoubt- . Pomeroy every day. He will be edly is looking forward to heatihg completing his studies as a diesel from home folks before beginning and jet airplane mechanic in a couhis overseas tour of duty. ple of weeks which should provide a bit of relief from the grind he's been Anyone have a photo or in forma- handling. tion on what was known as,. the_ The Van Vrankcns reside on Vale Spring Valley School north of the ·St., in Pomeroy. Scou is the son of Mt. Hermon Road in Meigs County. June and Harvey VanVcanken, forIf you . can help pleao;c get in mer Pomeroy residents now living touch with Alfred Wolfe, 985-3863. in Norfolk, Va. or Clive Wolfe at 440-235-4542.' Clive is the one who's interested in Although confined to a whe~l the info or photo. His home address chair, Harold Will with the help of is 25271 Sprague Road. Col. Sta- his family, wa< able to take in Montion. Ohio 44028. · day's Delta Queen Day activities and really enjoyed the outing. Isn't that If you're interested in an alterna- grear? tive to the upcoming trick or treat activities for your children you Lboks like it's going to be a great might want to note that the Rejoic- fall. With such great dayscwe're just ing Life Church. North Second Ave .. gonna have to keep smiling. Middleport. is offering that wilh its harvest festival. · · Sermonette "Have you ever in your life commanded the morning, And caused BY BONNIE SHIVELEY the dawn to know its place .. .'? Where Devotional writer is the · way In the dwelling of During the long Labor Day week- light'! ... Can you bind the chains of end I spent some time wondering the Pleiades. Or loose the cords of about' Orion'? Can you lead forth a constelGod 's lation in its season, And guide the work. Bear with her satellites·• bo you Psalm 19:1 know the ordinances of the heav(NASB) ens ... ?" Overwhelmed with God's helps us to majesty, Job quickly confessed that understand. only God could do those things. "The heavEvery moment His existence, ens arc power. wisdom and goodness are telling . of sounded abroad by the. heavenly herthe glory of God : And their expanse alds that shine upon us from above. is declaring the work of His hands." They declare God's work. and canWhen we look up into endless not be silenced. With skillful hands. . space. we sec the glorious sun that God formed the sun, moon and stars He made for us-to keep us warm. and told them· to hang there. And 10 grow food and to light the dark they have for thousands of years. He world. At night the silvery moon controls the path of the planets. He lights the sky, and uncountable stars is the President, Chairman of the shine. Who else could form this. Board and Controller of vast holdings. The sky shouts the glory of great universe·~ In the Bible, God questioned Job. ' God . . "Breastfeeding: Nature's Way" was observed in August and a •pecial emphasis of the observance was on not •only the healthy aspects of breastfeeding, but the environmental impact of not breastfeeding. Elaine ' Matheny, breastfceding · coordinator for the Meigs County WIC Program, describes breastm1lk · as "green", meaning "environmentally correct." "Not only is breastmilk a renewable, natural resource, breastfecding wastes no energy in production. processing, packaging, product promotion, distribution and waste manage- Apo stoltc I ' Pastor: Richard Oliver 570 Grant 51., Middlepon Sunday school - 9:30a.m Worship - 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. I I ' Ratland Ftrst Baptist Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. How much and what kind of life insurance docs a person need'? There arc ·scve;rtil things to consider when determining what is suitable for each individual situation. First there arc several different kinds of life insurance. The most basic type is term insurance. It is "true" insurance ·. the beneficiary will receive the money from the policy if the insured dies within the "term" or time period stated in the policy. It is the least expensive form ' of life insurimcc. Whole life insurance is more expensive than term .insurance, but the insured is covered throughout his or her entire life, not just for a certain time period. Whole life Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m . Fint Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryam Sunda)' School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10·45 a.m., 7·00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Fint Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servir:e- 7. 00 p.m. $24,401/$34.725: . six persons. $27,937/$39,757; ·seven persons, $31 .473/$44,789; eight persons, $35,009/$49,821. For each additional family member add $3,536 for free meals or $5,032 for ~educed-pnce meal~. . Applicauon forms w1ll be dtstnbuted to all ho.mes in a leucr. to parents or guard1ans. To apply, fill out the awlication and return it tO the school. Households may apply at any time du,ring the school year. Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. RL 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Mmtster: Bill Amberger Sunday Sr:hool -9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m ., 10:30 am., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicts • 7:00 P·'!' · Hickory Hilts Chur<b of ChriSI Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m . Worship- 10 a.m, 7 p.m. Wednesday Scl\lices- 7 p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Linle ' MOTHERS REC,:>GNIZED - Aa a part of the observance of World Breastfeedlng Month several prizes were ewardlid to breastfeedlng mothers by the Melga County WIC Program. Pictured here with Elaine Matheny, coordinator, right, are prize winners, Tina Bush with son, Dalton, and Jessica Jewell with daughterf Mlkayla. Matheny Ia pictured holding three-year-old Maegan Jewell who was a · breaatted baby. served, and detergents and energy aren't necessary to ensure food safety," she continued. World Breastfeeding Week was created in 1992 by the World Alliance for Breastfeeding Action, a network of organizations and indi- viduals working globally to protect. promote and suppon breastfceding. The Meigs County WIC Office honored breastfeeding mothers during World Brcastfeeding Week . A drawing for prizes was held with Tina bush. Hun Mi Baker and Jcssi- Sunday Sr:hool - 10a.m. Worship · lla.m., 7 30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30 p.'m . insurance can go beyond the real . · eral small children. Think ahcmt the meaning of insurance by having spc- ·amount of money that will he c10l fcatur~s such as borrowing required to rear and educate them. against the value of the policy or Other qucsti<~ns ·to contemplate cashing .in what has already been arc: How much money do you owe'/ paid in premiums. How will the family make the mort There arc variations of these poli- ·gage and car payments without your des that you may want to consider. contribution'? How much income Some policies will allow 'part of the will he needed for them to retain premiums to go into a savings their standard of living'? How much account. Other.; may produce divi- will the funeral and burial cost your dends for the insured. There arc lim- tamily'' itcd-paymcnt policies where the These arc all important things to insured makes payments for a limit· consider when deciding how much cd Lime period. hut lhc in!<iuram:c is life ·insurance is needed . Discus~ in effect throughout the life of the these questions wilh your insurance insured (payments will he very cost- agent to help you get the right kind ly). and amount of life insurance for Other individuals may want to your needs. purchase annuities or ~ndowments Once an agrecmcrt has been instead of traditional insurance. made on the kind and amount. the These can help supply money when cost needed upon retirement or for a spc- of the premiums will he determined , cilic goal. such as college. The price of the premiums is hascd · When deciding how much lik on several things. The younger you insurance to huy. think ahout the arc. the less the amount will be. number and age of the dependents who will suffer financially because of your lost income. Can your spouse live comfortably without your income? If your children arc grown and gone, you won't need as much as you would if you had sev- Victory Baptist Indeptndant 525 N. 2nd Sl. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship· lOa.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Chnstian Union \ Railroad St., Mason Sunday School-10 a.m. Worshtp- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servir:es- 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt SuOday School- 10 a.m . Worship · 11 a.m. ML Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Midd!epon Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS Catholic DEER SWEET · 1/2 mile off Rt.325 Pastor: Rev. O'DeU Manley Sunday School- 9:30 a,m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. Minersville Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 a.m . Worship- 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. Church of God or PrOph~cy OJ White Rd . off St. Rl 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· -7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev . Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 sa'owvllle s"unday School- 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. . Carmel . Pastor: Dewarne Stutler Sunday Schoo ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (2nd&. 4th Sun) Sunday School- 11 a.m. · Worship- 10 a.m. Sotton Putor: Dewaynt Stutler . Sunday School • 9:3() Lm. Worship- 10:4$ a.m. (1st&. 3rd Sun) St. John Lutheran Churcll Pine Grove Rev. Georae Weirick Worship-9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Churc• Corcer Sycamore &. Second·SI., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Sunday School- -9:45a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship. 9:30a.m. (1st&: 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Coolville Ualted Metllodlot Parish Pastor: Helen Kline CooMlle Cb•rcll Main &. Fifth Sl. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday _Services • 7 p.m. Syracuse 992-3978 o.vle-Qulcllel Agency Inc. INSURANCE 1. GIVING FOR OTHERS - Pamlda IPOnaored a food collection pro- Ject for the Meigs County Cooperetlve Pariah. A total of 500 canned lteml contributed by cultomera were pr-nted to the Rav Robert Roblnaon, pariah repreHntatlve, by Brian Kimes, canter, and Ken Klmea, right, Pamlda employees. • TilE MIX DEER LOVE Call 6 14·992·2 J J$ Or Stop In And Say Hll TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? Clean out your basement or attic with th11 help of the MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY 992·2115 21.2 E. M~~~:~~; 992'-3785 RACINE MOWER CLINIC . . =:::,•.= Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician . .GBNCIES lac. IKE:ROSEI.E HEATER REPAIR Bill Qulckel992-6677 SUGAR RUN MILLS "'r 0 K&C JEWELERS Middleport Ckun:h of the Nazal'flle · PBStor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m . Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Syracuse Church or the Naurtne Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. CLASSIFIED SECTION! SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! RAWLINGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES~ 214E. Main ~ 992-5130 Pomeroy Faith Gospei.Chun:h Long Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship ·10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Nazarene Reedsville Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month-7:30p.m. servic:e · ~Dicing Ufe Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Chun:h of Jnus Chrio~ Apostolic Fakh : l/4 mile past For1 Meigs ~n New Lima R~ .. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Clifton Tabemilde Chun:b Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. New Ufe Victory Center · 3773 Georges Cree~ Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Sel\lices- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Middleport Peate<CIItal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. . Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syrocuoe Flnt U•lted p,...bytrrian Pastor: Rev. Kri.sana Robinson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Harrlooo•llle Prabyterlan Chun:h Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:4.5 a.m. Middleport l'rahyterian Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Advent 1st S..enth-Day Ad.,ntlst Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Mone Chapel Church Sunday school- 10 a.m. WorShip- 11 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Mt. Ollvt Community Cburtri PllStar: Lawrence Bush Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneday Servke- 7 p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Paslor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m. United Brethren ML Hermon Ualted Brethrea Ia Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Raben Sanders Sunday School- 9:3() a.m. Worship· 10:30 a:m., 7:30p.m. Wedn~ay Services-7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren Ia Christ· 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville qn State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley · Sunde> School - 11 a.m. Sunday Worsh>p · 10:00 a.m.&. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m. Full Gospel Llgltthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy PaStor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. . T\lcsday & Thursday-7:30p.m. these area merchants Church announcements RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Mak1ng Dyesvlllt Communit)' Church Sunday. School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Co.Rd.63 Luna Battom Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Harrisonville Commu_pity Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Haul Community Church OffRI. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Ton:h Chun:h Reeds•ille Fellowship Chun::h or the Nazarene Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ServiceS - 7 p.m. Sllvenville Word or Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Hoddaaport Chun:b Orand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- Bp.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Christian Fellowship Center Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bail~y Run.Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.rq. Betbol Cburcll Township Rd., 468C Sullday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School .· 10 a.m. Thursday Si::rvices • 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Middleport Community Chureh 575 Pel\)'1 Sl., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. · Evening- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Eut Letart Paslor: Brian Harlcncss Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Our Snlour LutbtraD Cburcll Walnut arid Henry Sts .• Ravcll.swood, W.Va. In trim pastors: Rev. Raben Hupp Sunday SchOol- 10:00 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Fairview Bible Chun:h Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: John Hart Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Worship-7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00pm. EndUme House or Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship- 10 am. Wednesday service-6:30p.m. MomlnaStar Petor: Dewayne Stutler Lutheran Whitt's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wedn~ay Servtce - 7 p.m. Faith Chapel Opea Bible Cbun:h 923 S. Third St, Middleport Senior Pastor Michael Pangia Resident Pastor Richard Vermillion Sunday seNict, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. The Bellnen' Fellowship Ministry New Ume Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:l0 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Betllony Pastor: Dewayne Stutler · Sunday School • 10 a.m. /Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Sl. Rl. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday·School10:20-tt a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9--10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperatl•e PoriJh Northeast Cluster Alfrtd Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 1f a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Salem Center · The Chun:h of Jtsua Christ of Lattt:r·Day Salnb Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship ~ 7 p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusade ror Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.ni. Faith Full Gospel Chun:h Long Bonom ,. Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday -fellowship service 7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship -10:1S a.m. Latter-Day Saint s Freedom Gosptt Miuion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Appe Ufe Center "Full-Gospel Churr:h'' Pastors John & Patly Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Sel\lice time: Sunday 6:00p.m. Hobsoa Christlon Fellowohlp Churclt Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, "7:00 p.m. Wednesday sc:rvice, 7:00p.m. Rutlaud Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Womhip- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p:m. Reorpnlzed Churcllof J"us Christ or Latter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Branch Presiden1 • Michael Duhl Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Carleton lnterdenomlnatioDal Chureb Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff S,mith Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m . No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School -'10 a.m. Wmship-11 :15 a.m, 7p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. RockSpriap Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worsh.i~- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Rutland Commu,nlty Churcb Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Silver Ridge Pastor: Roben Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Other Churches Jllrvest Outreach MinlstriC!I 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services· 10 a-.m. & 6 p.m·. Wedne~ay Services- 7 p.m. PnriChapet Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Waleyan Bible Hollnaa Chun:b 75 Purl St, Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Ch.ildren's sCrvice- 10 a.m. Worship· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30 p.m. Rutland ·chun:h of God Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Apple and Second Sts. · Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 am. Evening Sen.·ices- 6:30p.m. Sacred Heart Calhollc Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mass- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4,-9.15 a.m ., Sun. Mass-9:30a.m. Pl•e Gron Bible Holiness Church South Bethel Ntw Ttltlmeat Portland Flnt Church or the Naza"ne Pastor: Mark Matson Worship - 10:30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wedoe5day Services - 7 p.m. FomtRun Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Thursd~y Services-6:30p.m. Heoth (Middleport) Pastor: V~magaye Sullivan Sunday Si:bool · 9:3() a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Mt. 011•• United Metbodlot Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Rutland Cbun:h of tht Nazartne Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School-9:30am. Worship · 10:3() a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. f11twoods Pastor: Keith Raaer Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m . Rose of Sharon HoUneu Cllurch Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship •7 p.m. , Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. ML Mortah.Chureh of God Racine 'Pastor: Rev. James Sanerfield Su~d~y School• 9:45a.m. Evening·. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. sy,."acuse Flnt Church of God Antiquity Baptist Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. •nt Hartford Church or Cbrist In Christian Union Har1ford, 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 Faith Baptist Chu~h A ,~o·~c'wuG UA Reeds\'JIIe Church or Christ Pastor:· Philip_,5tunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6;30 p.m. Hllloide Baptist Chun:h Sl. Rt. 143 jus! off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship- lla m., 6 P·fll· Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. r--------------------------.. ft£,.A Hemlock Gron Cllun=h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Old Bethel F.., Will Bapllot Chun;b 28601 Sl. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School , 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday Services · 7;30 .because you will be probably pay for .a longer time. If vnu arc in gcX>d health, 'you arc less likely to die sOon, so the payments will he lower. If your occupation is hazardous . there is a greater risk of death. so the prem>um. increases . If you arc female, you arc more likely to live longer, therefore. the premiums tend to he lower. A polky that is wonh $500,000 will ,he more expensive than one that is $100, 000. If there arc special features or restrictions, these may influence the premium pric~. For instant.:c, if you have the limited-payment policy, the premiums will he much higher, because you arc only paying the premium for a conce~trated time . Another example would he if you have a double indemnity clause that states that if the death is accident~). you will receive twice the amount of the hcnclit. This policy may cost more. 1 Langsville Christian Chun:h Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Belhlehefn Baptist Church Great Bend, Route 124, Radne, OHPaslor : Daniel Berdine , Sunday School-9:30a.m. S"unday Worship - 10:30 a.m. &: 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-6:00p.m. Rutland Free Will BaptiSI Salem St. Pastor: Rev. P~~oul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 1 Uberty Christian Chun:h Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening· 6:30p.m. Thursday Service-6:30p.m. Mt. UnloD Bap&lst Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvkes ·6:30p.m. ca Jewell lis winners. . Brcastfecding · classes arc held weekly at the WIC clinic. More information on the program may be obtained hy call the WIC ollicc at 992-6626. ,1 Cbattr Cburc:h or the Naza"ae Pastor: Rev. Herbcr1 Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m.· Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. EDtr'l'rilf Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Lau..t Clllr Frre Met.odlst Chun:h Pastor: David DeWitt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 00 p.m. Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. / ' DanvUle Hollaou Chun:k 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle P~¥~tor: Dr. J.D. Young Suriday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m.&. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service • 7 p.m. H:Yaell Run Holiness Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30 p.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School ~ 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Racine Flr;~t Baptist Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Haley YOuth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School-9 :30a.m Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m . Wednesday Services- 7·00 p.m. County schools sending lunch program applications Officials in all three ' Meigs County school districts have adoptcd the following income eligibility scale for free ,or· reduced-price meals. · lncome eligibility is based on household size as follows, with figurcs showing the eligibility ceiling for free and reduced-price meals, respeclively: one person, $10,257/$14,597; IWO persons, $13,793/$19,629; three persons, $17,329/$24,661; four persons, $20,865/$29,693; five persons, Tuppen Plain Church OfChri\t Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School · 10.15 a.m . Pomeroy Fint Baptist East Main St. Time Out For Tip~: Check out .different types of insurance to meet your needs BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sciences Community Development · Zian Cbun:h of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. ·Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Pomero1 Cburcllor the Nua,..ar Putor: Rev. Thomas McOung · Sunday School-9:30a.m. · Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Ceatnl CIUJtrr Albury (Syraculf) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Worsltip ·11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Calvary Pltarim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday St:l\lict- 7:30p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Church or Chrilt · Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday Sr:hool -9:JO a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. F,... WUI Baptist Chun:h Ash Street. Middleport Pastor: Les .Hayman Sunday Service · 7:00p.m. Tuppen Plains SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sonday School - 9 a.m. Wo~hip - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. Holin ess Keno Church r.f Chrtst Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Hope Baptist Church (Southern) ' Church of Cht1st Gn<e Epb<opal Churcll 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev . D. A. duPlantier Holy Eucharist and Sunday School 10:3() a.m. Coffee hour followina Middleport Ghun:h of Christ .5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:3() a.m., 7 p.m. · Wednesday Services· 7 p.m.. W .Va. ' Ept sc opal Pomeroy Westsldr ChurcllofChrlst 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship· 10a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scl\licts - 7 p.m. Uberty Assembly of God P.O. Bo" 467, Dudding Lane ment," she said. Matheny pointed out that breastmilk is all the nutrition a baby needs for the first six months of life. "As a result of breastmilk's unique compos1110n, breastfcd babies enjoy a reduced risk of asthma. childhood diabetes, ear infec·tion, and digestive and respu·atory problems. Women who breastfeed for at least six month ~lso garner health benefits including red.uced risk of osteoporosis as well as breast, ovarian, and cervical cancers," according to Matheny. "Perhaps the ultimate in· renewable resources, breastmilk reduces the need for infant formulas, resulting in not only healthier babies but also a . healthier environment. The use of metals, glass, paper, and plastic is reduced and, since brcastmilk comes premixed, water is con- Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: JarpcS'Miller Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Evemng- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicts ·7:30p.m. Assembly of God I Dailey Mus · 8:30a.m. Pomeroy Chun:b otCbrkt 212 W. Main St . Pastor: Ne1l Proudfoot Sunday Sctwol - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. waste! " Breastfeeding praised and promoted by WIG The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ot'!lo RIDENOUR SUPPLY St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 985-3308 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions Pom~roy 992-2955 in a hurry... TRY . Craw's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 ltEfiL nHE · !fiVE ItS.- 992-2121 TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! FLORIST Meigs County~ Oldest Fwrilt EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614/992-2644 614/992-6298 Send Your T"-ouglm Wirh SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. I , Oh �• Page 8 e The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Friday, September 5, Ohio 1997 ·- - By Charlene Hoeflich Sentinel News Slaff "Cctelnte Health" wu the theme of the third annual health infonnalion fair held Thursday afternoon at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. The event geared to promote healthy living was sponsored by the Center and the Retired Senior Volunleer Program. Literature and pamphlets on handling all .Ons of health problems were disttibuted, exhibits showing available health products from area businesses were on display, and severa! routine health evaluations were offered. About thirty agenCies and professionals participated in the fair which ·was geared to senior citizens but open to everjone. Several area busi-. nesses donated door prizes for the event, favors were given by many of the e~hibitors, and Krogers provided free balloons and suckers. Screenings included cholesterol and blood sugar by the Holzer Medical Center and Veterans Meli\Orial Hospital, blood pressure and pulse oximetry by the Holzer Home Care . of VMH. depression by the VMH Behavioral Health Unit peak flow · ' · for testmg the strength of resptratory muscles by <?verbroo~ Cen!cr, and stress e~aluauon by the Galha-Jackson-Metgs Boar<! of Mental liealth .. . · • POISON PREVENTION - The Ohio University College of O.teo· ,PIIthlc Medicine olferecl tlps on child proofing .• home at Thurad(ly'a . health fair at lhe Meigs Multlpurpoae Centar. Everything at Grend· . 'IIIII'S lan't Candy" was the lhemlt of lhe dlapllly wlllch fallturecllook• 'alike pt~ekaglng of aefe and unsafa thlngl to eet and drink. Hera Nancy Schell, right, OU-COM community ..vice coordinator, talks ·; with LIIOIIII Cleland, left, and Polly Eichinger, both of Pomeroy, . .about protacttng chlldran from poisoning. ·.Fifth 'annual Columbus conference for writers to be held Sept. 26-27 . Meigs Community Calendar · The Community Calendar is pub. lished as a free service to non-profit ..: groups wishing to announce meeting .41nd special events. The calendar is ,not designed to promote sales or . fund raisers of any type. Items are ' printed as space permits and cannot - be guaranteed to run a specific num: bet of days. · FRIDAY. REEDSVIlLE -- Olive Town''ship Trustees, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the township garage. . . POMEROY -· Meigs County Pomona Grange, Friday, 6:15 p.m. . :. potluck at the Hemlock hall. M~m­ :·. :bers to take ·contest cntnes, Lawrence County Pomona Grange • · '10 visit. · ".. :~-~...... ..-:- --. SYRACUSE -- Special services at the .Syracuse Nazarene Church, State Route 124, Syracus~ . Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. Special singing; speaker: Dr. Ray LaSalle of Bucyrus. The Columbus Writers Conference, presenting a broad range of writing topics, will be held Saturday, Sept. 27, from 9 a.m. to S p.m. A pre-conference dinner/program has been scheduled for Friday, Sept. 26, POMEROY -- The Pomeroy Church of Christ will observe Friends Sunday, with services beginning at 6Fawcett p.m. Both will for be to begin Day, at 9:30 a.m. followed by a lt.eld at the Center luncheon at noon and .an afternoon Tomorrow. 2400 Olentangy Ri vcr service. There will be special Road, Columbus. singing. Damon Soilone: pastor, . This fifth annual conference feainvites old and new friends. tures individqal sessions on fiction, · fiIC, nonfiction, feature fitr m, sc1ence RUTLAND -- Revival services, · lion, magazine, and corporate writRutland Church of the Nazarene, ing; finding 'and working with a litSunday through Sept. 14. Evangc-· crary agent; playwriting; writing for list, Rev. .Murrell Duffie, Dexter.. children; writing for young adults; Mo., Holiness Preaching and spiritu- Writing the memoir; the book conal singing. tract; research; and writers promoting their books. The pre-conference MONDAY. ·· SATURDAY RUTLAND -- "Come Home to : -Rutland" homecoming beginning noon at the Rutland Civic Center. ; .contests, games and entenainment. ·~ ·~n welcome. _ • MIDDLEPOKf -· Chapter 53, DAV, annual picnic, Monday, 28051 State Route 7, . below Middlepon, 6:30p.m. Members and guests, take · covered dish. .. RACINE-- Racine Board of Public Affairs, 10:30 a.m. at Municipal , . .CHESTER -- The family of John . building. Jeffers and Viola Jeffers will have ·their reunion Sunday at the Meigs POMEROY -- Salisbury Town- ·County .Jkes Farm, Chester, at I p.m. ship Trustees, 6 p.m. Monday 'at the township building at Rock Springs. - sUNDAY .. The fastest flying bird in rhe · . world is the peregrine falcon , • clocked in one series of experi. rnents at 168 mph at a 30-degree ·.. angle of desceni rising to a maximum of 217 mph at an angle of 45 • degrees. The world's larg~t lizards- the ~ . Komodo dragons - sometimes · · attack humans. ·- The world's largest carnivore is tbe polar bear. Adult males typically weigh 880-1,300 pounds and have a nose-to-tail length of 95102 inches. The largest concentration of. bats in the world is in Bracken Cave, San Antonio, Texas, where up to 20 .million Mexican freetailed bats assemble. . TO SPEAK • Dr. Ray Lanlle will be speaking at the Syracuse NIIZIIrane Church, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m; and Monday, Tueaday and Wedneadlly, 7 p.m. There will be apt~elal alnglng Mch evening. · '. .. Services. The Ohio University, College of Osteopathic Medicine, had a display on child proofing the borne called "Everything at Grandma's Isn't Candy." Shown in a product grouping were conllliner took-alikes -- the green cans of a popular brand of scouring powder and Parmesan cheese, the similar look of a liquid soap and a favorite clear beverage, and the general appearance of chewing gum pieces and mouse killer pellets, to name a few. Models to teach women how breast lull)ps feel when they do selfe~amination were used for demonstrations by the Meigs County Health Deparnnent. Meigs Extension Service nurrilion personnel handed out samples of unsalted, unbuttered popcorn and encouraged healthful snacks instead of high fat and cholesterol treats. Tips on healthy lifestyles were presented by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital while Woodland Center personnel handed out literature on dealing with stresS. Other exhibitors at the fair were ACCESS, American Cancer Society, ITS BETTER FOR ·YOUR HEALTH ..,. Popcorn is a nutritious, high · . .Area Agency on Aging French City fiber food but better for you If Ita lllrVed without butter or salt-Here · · H t ' S Foot Chmc, ea th Recovery er- Velma Rue of Middleport tries lhe unflavored popcorn prepared by vtces, Inc., Healthy .Steps Wellness linda King, nutrition SIJ'Cialiat with the MBigs Extension Service. Center, Karr. AudiOlogy, ,Kroger tic Clinic, Meigs County TB Clinic. Racine Dental Clinic, Rocksprings Pharmacy, Metgs.County Chtroprac- Prescription Oxygen Rx 02, Inc., Rehabilitation Center, and Schmoll Optometrist. dinner/program features a presenra- nental breakfast, lunch, and aftertion on how writers can overcome noon refreshments. Early registraself-doubt, procrastination, and tion fee is $89 if postmarked by more and reap the true joys of a Sept. 15; after Sept. 15, registration writer's life. · is $105 . The pre-conference dinner/ Conference fee includes conti- program is $28. To re ceive a brochure, call 6141451-3075 or write The Columbus Writers Conference, P.O. Box 20548, Columbus, 43220, or e-mail the director, Angela Palazzolo; at AngdaPL28(aol.com. r~:J~~~~~~~E~~~~~~~~r=~~~~~~:l-:5~~~~~~~ Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice l REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL baolo lor bidding 11 No:-:~: with :.:.=:...by tho.. aoctlon 307.88 ot tho Ohio GENERAL CONDmONS RoviMCI Code, •alld blda 1. Work Houra: 7 o.m.10 S be rocolvod by tho p.m. Mon·Frl. AddMolga County nrlanc.. with protect Ohio .,.glneer. 2. Ulllltlll: Contractore j~~~::.:!?~~?.~ Cour1 · on oro roaponolblo for woter, Soptombor 15, oowago, . power, troeh 1117. blda wltllhln be romovol lor their Opened and rood oloud It -.cope. 2:10 P.M. on Mondoy, 3. Schodulo: The project Soptamber 15, tll7 for onglneor will provide ao followo. ouccetllul bldclore with 1 For palm atrtplng varrouo progr.. alve ochodule county J'Oido u doolgnatlll before work beglno. · In 1111 ROP. 4. lnouronce: Comractor Bid apecmcatlont may be mu1t provide coploo of plckltd up at the Molga llobltlty Ct million dolloro) CoUnty Engineer'• Office or 1nd Workrrian'a Comp. tho Office of the Molga lnourenco providing lull County Commllllon-. covorogo before awarding Tho Board of Melgo bid. County Commleolonert 5. Contractor ahel c:conMI~ may accept the loweot bid, with tho projoct engineer 11 or lllloct tho belt bid lor tho roqulrld and ehell got Intended purpooo, ond epprovol before leaving the reeorveo the right to accopt . · lob alto upon complellon. ancl/or rotoctany or ell bldo e. Poymont Torme: Upon ancllor any pert tho..ol and completion of work ond wllllftrd a - 1 0 thai aubooquont onglnoor'a bldclor which 11 In tho belt opprovil the contrector lntornt of Molge County. oholl prooent hie bill lor Glorle Klool, Clllk work 11 bid, Including any Board ot Molga County pro-approved exira work, 10 Commllllonora tho protect onglnoor. A (8)29, (I) 52 tc chock of poymont will be luuod within 14 dayo Public Notice 80% of tho total bill. chock for tho tO% rltllnogo PUBUC NOTICE wilt bo IIIUod Within 80 Project: Recine Volu"'"' dlyt of tho flrat check II no FlroDopt.·FiraStatlon probloml develop wllll tho Doocrlpllon: Bid contractor'• work. Tho Sollcllltlon lor Contractore. rotelnogo chock will bo Tho Vlllogo, of Racine 111uld within 14 deyo ot wlahlo to conatruct 1 new problem correction, per llro alation b-oon tho opprovol or tho englrwer. month a of Auguot and BID DESCRIPTIONS ARE Docornber 1117. Bldl oholl . AS FOLLOWS: not be lltiMCI on prevaUing Bid 11om 11 Floor and wago. Controctore may bid Apront: on any portion of tho Controctoro oholllncludo protect or on tho ontlro 1111 following In thllr bid: project. Plono ere ovolloblo 1. Concreto, romooh, and ehall be uoad 11 tho vapor barrier, and exp.nalon for tho building ~r~"::~:•placa and llnlah tho concreto alabo, per tho plene ond provide a P"'"r trowollld llnloh.wl1h tho proper alopoo and no .. A broom ftnloh be poako or valley more 114 11 tothan provided on tho aprona only. lnoure propor rough plumbing ll•ln. Tho dreln troughl wll be formod and poured per tho pion dltall. Contractor ohall obtain nocwoary approval by tho otato lnopoctor. All work ahlll be completlll within 2 weeki of tho tchodulod lllrt dill. Bid 11om 12 Etoctrlcel lnotaNoUon: ContnJctore ahell Include tho following !n thllr bid: 1. Alloloctrlcal oqutpmem ond oupplloe nocoaoory to lnltlll trvck bay perlmotor wan outllla, HPS high bey 30 Amounce1118nll fORKED RUN SPORTSMAN · CLUB GUN SHOOT SUNDAY.I SEPT. 7, 1997 AT J P.•M• BINGO RUTLAND POST 467 6:30P.M. 2.111Ja APR Up 1D II Monthsl** . STAR BURST $1500.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME SJ7,950* . ,950* an•• Mtll!7 c~erJ 1111• New Fill Sllr C1mrs111 Wll hlrHd Cit Ctrvy Hill 414 Plr''' Ymlowl ·AiaiiiiMc • Ail Caoclticll ·-Tiigllo • rnrmR 18' S1aet ·"-W... BoliedT,. . •"-l.odao ·Wol~ ·Aitfll~ •Cnliltc.d Br••••r•IMI - PIIIIIE CJ'II. Prll SNII • AIAolllltc • Ail Caoclticll ·"--· •"-l.odao 205 North Second Ave. OPEN BOUSE Sunday, Sept. 7, 1997·2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 2 Uncoln um'e D.nmArllov •IQI Ailllllll Country 1 lhidl,- t'rltllt. 10-.9 ... Slblrdlt. 9-.9 .. I Str...t-1,.·8 .. ..............,....,......;...lt......ti . . . . . . . . . . . . ""C' . . . . . . QI--. ...................... ,._...................... Fill SPORTS! ' SCORES! SPREADS! POMEROY - LINCOLN DRIVE - 1 y, story house on a little traveled road. Completely remodeled downstairs with 4 rooms down and 2 bedrooms up. Newer heat pump, large patio sitting on a 150x170 lot. Vinyl siding> fo-&low maintenance. Reduced, $35,000. Sii',JGV. 0. the rrJOIIer Including the breakoro and only supply wiring/conduit for tho aloromentlonld clrcullo. 2. Labor to lnata11 oa ld noma per Natlonill EleC!rtc Code, OBBC, NFPA, etc. and obtain nace...ry opprovol by tho ltata lnopector. All work ahall btl completed wHhln 2 WHko ot ochodulocl lllrt dill. 1 1 1 8 avP 1~n ~ :" t~•,:;ot~:,~: Municipal Bultdl.ng during the houra of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Thora 11 a charge of $1 per drawing. Btda wHI btl due at 1111 ••me location on Sept. 15, 1997,datd4 ph.m. B1da wIll be' liwar e 1 e 1o11ow1ng WHk, If not rolocllll by the village council. Queotlona can. bo enoworod by the . projoct engineer at 815-4460059, 9 a.m. to t p.m. R. G. Breech, OPE48912 (8122, 29; (9)S; 3TC. 1-900-329-0611 Ext. 1881 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Lhe Glr1al Call 1-1!10-2550700 old. 2042. lt.OI ptf min. .... bo ,.,.. "'"'"' 11tl-e4S. Custom Homes Remodeling Mil 1998 Martin Street Pomaroy, Ohio 45789 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION •MEV/HOMES •ADDmONS •REMODEUNG •GAAAGES "BaRil Yoar Oreana" Joa Wilson (614 992-4277 EICIYITING & TRUCKING "Stop puttin& off tho•e much needed horne improvements." CaU Today! 992·5535 RAciNE MDWD CLIIIC (614) 446-4759 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 20 VII. Exp. • lno. 0wnor: Rick Jonnlon • EXhaust • •Mowers •Chain Sliwa •Weldeatere •Authorized . OealerFor: . •Brlgga & StriiiiOn •MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •RoUy •Hydro Gear AND OTHERS! lrtns &Strattatt: Mast• Servkl Techlrld. Ovtrlaer PoAssodatlolt: CertlfW 2 Cycle .State Route 338 • At VIne • Raclna, Ohio • Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive .•Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Accatl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. &Welding Shop TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING . 992·5583 ,,./11n SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS "FACJ'ORY DIRECT PRlCES" Quality Window Systems 110 Court Sl 112-4119 Pomeroy, Ohio 1-8Q0.29t·5600 wv 1023An BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Repla.::ement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) Brakes • ShStruts • Tune·ups . EWIS TIRE L ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •Room Adclltlona •NewGoroge• •Electrical & Plumbing .'Roofing •lntorlor & Exterior . Palming Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 614-992·3470 KINGS' Howard L Writeael ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Home lmprove11ents 3351 Happy Hollow Rood Middleport, Ohio 45768 New Homes, AddHione, Roofing, Siding, ola Barna, kl, Painting 814-742·3090 814-742-3324 . 814-742-3078 NOnCE OF VOLUNTARY DISSOLUnON TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Ia hereby given that on the Augual'27, 1997 Alexander Competition Rldora Incorporated, an Ohio not-far-profit corporation, flied a certificate or dloaalutlon In the ·ofllco or the Secretary of Slate ot Ohio, purauom to a reiOiutlon of tho mombera of tho corporation to . dlllolve and wind up tho corporate affaire. (B) 29 (I) 5 2 tc Card ol Thanks THANKS SO MUCH For your caring, to all tl)e churches, ministers, friends, neighbors, your sincere Interest, visits, cards, calls and most of all, your prayers during my illckness were appreciated. Thanks & God Bless Joan & Tom Stewart Re Le HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 101251961tfn u,..,~ ,,,. C/n;sifim< bas E.Myr1s ... ~-.=:--":':"~~~~ l 1Anti qua Bed Set, To,s, House- = Give to good home-Smonlh old Clolhlng, Elt. ·· ~-~75-71211. ~--:--:----=:::::::-1 S.blrday Stplltll, 0.? t2B3 WolKltitna to giveaway. 30~ '773· aon Rood. 011 COmer 01 SR 81i0 _5486:--.--:::-::--:-::---:-::-:--:-::-l Rodnor. Baby Clolhoo 0-IX, .. Wordpracuaor, Houuhold Ki!IOnl, To Good Homo, 11~-...a- -., a1a2. ::=:::-=-:::-:-:::--;-;;-;:;;;:-;;;;--.;:; S.blrday, 8:00A.M. -5:00 P.ll. 32 . 60 Lost and Found Garftold Allanue, Sarno Furnlblrt, CtolhinO' Olhor. Found: Small FoiMta Pupil)' You 1-:-:::.:..~-::'::'::-:-:::-::::::-;;:;:IdanUfy Found In Buhl Worton SaiUrday, Sundalt.~ay, BulaRoad & Gallla Manor Area, villt Road, Pall 111 Road CllharwtM W~ Nood Good Home, Rl~ Cloti!OL Lo• Ulld on fur· 5111/11ft .Dally Rd., Racine 614-949-3060 John Williama, Owner Ucenaed Electrician Work Guaranteed Frae Estlmataa Providing Quality Reaidentlal Sarvice. 24 Hr. Emergency RT. 7 PIZZA 992-9200 NEW FALL HOURS Effective 8-27-97 Sun.-Thur. 4 p.m.-1 0 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 4 p.m.-11 p .m. 18" ONE ITEM $9.99 PIZZA MobUe Boma Furnaces and Baal Pumps IIIIMBf: . . Opening 9·1·97. ~ Easy Bank Fimincing ~ L&J I Fu1rnaces *2800 a month Pumps Installed '3SOO a month SWIP·SHOP We Buy, Sell Serving Southeastern OH & wv 814-446-Mtf t.aoo.872-5M7 139t Safford School Ad ., OH and Trade New and Used Items 202 E..Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 614-992-9086 8/27197 1 mo. pd. cCJ~S'·· AD~~ON custoltl. Free Ealfmatet base<S_on approved creditl MEGA DEAL Any size pizza with 6 items. BUINO 8 COOLING Only$8.99 Hand tossed only DOMINO'S PIZZA POMEROY &RIPLEY ONLY 614-992-2124 . Racine, Oh. American Legion· Post 6023 will have a Chicken & Noodle dinner wilh trimmings Sun., Sept. 7. Open at 11 a .m. Public welcome. Dinners $5.00 Out Available MOUNtAIN GOLD Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB ••::oN . . . ~~· ·· ~ II · -...,~~ -EXP0.'97 __'\;t:. ~ 2ndAnnual CJ .. . tf~! = \\ '.@1 <:.J Novelties Meigs County Fairgrounds lnte..Sectlon of US 33 & SR 7 (Northwest Corner) September 20th & 21at Saturday tD-5 p.m. & Sund!IY ID-5 p.m. For More lnformallon Call: 992-6696 992-5293 742-3020 Special Designs Wearable Advertising P.O. Box215 33058 SA 33, Pomeroy, OH (614) 62-4279 50% OFF ·CELLULAR PHONES All Carpet·Upholstery a•anlng CHEVALIER'S 360° Communications " WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF STEAM CLEANING 113 W. 2ND ST. 614·99~·0077 Carpel-Upholstery POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 Rtnoa. Pre-1830 U.S. Currency, Slorllng, EIC. Acqutliliona -ry • II.T.S. Coin ~p. 151 Sacond - . , Gallpoia,ll..-2842. AndqUM, lurrituro, glaoo, clilna, colna, toy•. lampa. 9una, tools, tala tee: otao oppraraala, Oaby llarrin,lll-052-7,..1. AndquM, lOp prlcao pild, RlwK1n1 Anllquaa, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ruaa Moore owner, 814-8822528, a 949-2168 CORPORAl EXPRESS Oiamcnda, Antique Jewelry, Gold ==--::-:=---- =.•:=. :.It:;,- 985·4422 Chester, Ohio ... ===;=:==:::==I Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES s For A Free Esllmale aoc. tor apeclal cltiana um· B14-44H5011. riUO, 5-0aok. Clean late Yodel Cars Or LOST: 2yr okl lamolo. rod. Boxor, S.llillll Houaehold ltoma, Para- Trucka. 1880 llodola Or Newer, In Hartbd area, lr\IWefiiO -&II· saw. Miac. Toola, Womtna Smith Buick Pontiac, 1GOO East· to•.304-882-38ZI. Ctclhot, SIBidng Sap~ 0-11th, 8 omAvonuo,GOitipotla. Loar: mate Btuo dck coonllound, A.M. To 4 P.M. 117 Dodrill Road, 985-4473 Gilkey Rtdoo Rd. Dorwlnoraa, v;,..,_ . ~~o~:~~~P~~~B:J~~ ~: 7/22/lfn lama teo. 61H9tl-1153 or 1-800- S.pr.llh, 5:00-4:00 Eureka Ohio 773-5033. • · -7. 614-251·1731, Baanlo Bobtu, 1--------1"":-~~~~~~:"11 lltoalng: Calico Cal Urll" In Size Bojs Livia. Bojs Size~. Iliac. Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Homo. Colt 814-a.B-0175 or 304· $2,000 REWARD!! Noar Butovitle Pika, 6U-U8· Sunday, Vl1a~ Th1ouoh SUri, VI 875-!ltltiS :;~;;:;38~·--·-~~---I 7th, 10 A. II. -IIP.II. 1107 S.R. 7 F or lnformatJon Yard Sale tNJ Baby. Chlklrona. Aclulr ctc~~>70 EMPLOYMENT leadlng to the ~ ~ F""" cu Seal SERVICES arrest and Gallipolis n..ra. Fri. s.~ Lot 2t, 221e Eul. & Vicinity ern Avenuo. Homo tnJartor, Eloc· COnV1Ctl On 0 f -;:;:::-:;::::-;::::::;::-;:-::;-=-;;;I Jrical Apptianceo, Polo IPano, 110 Help wanted · l Day onty SOIIKciaJ 5opL 8!11, 10 Oillrla. anyone I nVOlve d A.ll. -•P.II. Rocyclod Joana, AVON I All Arau I Shlrler Stealing a .~uqow., 2211 E - - . Pomeroy, sr-ro. 304-875-14211. 103 Gorllotd Avenue, o -4. SOpt. Mlddlaport Property li ne . Accepllng applications through 5th, eth, Toya, Ctollteo. Houo· ViclnHy September 12lh for Registered fence at: waroo, Joro, Furniture, Tooto, -:-:::-::::~::;-:;:;-:~::-:::::::' Long Term Caro Nuralno AulaA""'~ lludt llloc. 1 112 mitt oil SR 124 on 1927 eros. St.' Saturday, Soptombor llh. Lo• ol llnl Clast. Point Pltall.nl Nurl· lng and R.tlabllltatlon Center, 1STT11E EVERt! I<Jd'odolhH.IO:OOom. State Route 82, Point Pleasant, Racine, Oh. uAMtt.YYARDSAL£ SATURDAY,SEPT.IIH 34280 Now Lima Rd., Sa~:rdor. WV 255110. A Glonmork-llultlcare I•D, C a II erI 1 A.11. .7 (NO EARLY SALES) SopJomber Blh. Furnllur·., cloii>- ~Eoe. ContaCt: •1• stATE ROUTE 1110 1ng, m1ac. ACCESS 10 Human Re10Urce (I IItlE FADII HOLZER 4 - 5apt. 4-11. to• ol ptuo liZ· Oovotopmonr Ia accopUng appijRon L. Miller HDSI'tTAI.,NEITlD ••. bod ctolhu, curtalno, etc., callono lor e.l:rltowlng pollrlon: LATTER DAY SAINT'S 7 2 2700 L 992-4()25 CHURCH,l oop ~trrSuPr>OII 112-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio .,I...,., 614·742·2138 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE WICKS HAULING munltw rumm•e• 1111, Baden i-4.---~-­ IIL- E.M.~ CO.. AI· SIVRE TRUCKING 250 Condor streel · Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 ADivision on· Nichols Metal, INc. Phone; &14: 992-2406 Fax; 304-n3-5861 . (UmtStoneLowRattl) Gaooge Sale: Satt<U!, 7'fl, ITa ? Tatro 325 Out 01 Rio Grandt, To 8aJe.21117 llaple ,.,. JIIM ja llook oreL) frl & lot. "'"'pd. 614 949-2804 Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrlc:atioa Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gu Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday - 8;00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Saturday - 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon RADIATOR REPAIR - -.... ~ _,_ Loroo - 'lloar Old Long Holred COl Neu- warea 1 Iliac. llema, friday I Yard Sale-Sol. Sept llh 0.? 3 31~ 1 rritooOUIRt87.. .LS ~~AI ~.·-· LIIIM AI Saturday, Salll Stardno UUl ,__ 1 1':~! ~~ 5:00 A.M . AI 5!11, Dairyetll.Ouoen 01 GaJ""'iL Auction ~1t:.!i'/... pupptoa, ....,no s.~o: Frldly, siiiUn~ay. 3 80 and Flea Market Milta Out 141, Toy1, Crib, ~~~~~~hair terrier, f~ Highchair, Srraller, Furniture, Chtlatmaa Auction Sal 811 7prn . .. _, l)!ahol, Homo Docor, Ctoti!OL ML Ala Aucllcn RL 2-33 'Crou742 2792 4 puppies. ewka old, Chow I PackAalGuageSale, 2 Fanilll: . - .• Ron Po ice wllh blo load or • German S11ophard ml<. to oood Old School Oook, Tabloo, Old new merchandill, Craftlt'fta~ homaa. 114-441·3302 or alter IIO!tiN, .Iori. 01c1 UM!ta. Aprana. 10011, porcelain dolls & toya. Fri. tipnl14-448-1077. Framea, Bod Clothoa, Mo.. 7pm. Grocltf'lea, new-uald merr":=:::;;:;:;;;;;:;;~·~-=~I ::H=mon..:..:..Jh.;.o;_td:.;kl.;.n.;.orlL_:-Iomat--:-H--:, 21 Bod rill, Sll.tk Waan.r lOry.,, 811· ..,._,EdFiaziGrltl30. calico, 1 o-. 1 IOitd Iliad<. 304- kill, Ctothll, 3 Mlltl Our Ric Crawford's Fie. Market, Handef· ~I 805-30H..•, Granda At Pleasant Vallew I aon, WV. Everyday D-8, Crafts • ------::::--::-:--::-1 Corn Road, Sept. Slh, I llh, 0.6, . _... nding carda, furNIJre, Adorobto Puppleo To Givo To .;.RIIn:;.:_;ISI!;.::•::.:;"':-:-=~:::-;;:::::: ..,.. ..tooy. ~7S.540ol. Good Homo.l14-441-3703. Saturdlf 1-3, 2504 Stoto ROuto Hauling, Excavating Dog to glvMnr, needo home tn 141, Iller-. Typewrller, Oultt Rick Pearaon Auction Company, counlry, 81~2,..180 . Rick, Quill Sham a. Glaasware, lull time auctioneer. complete & Trenching auction aervlce. Llc~naecl Ctoi!Wog. E1e. He,Ohio & West Virginia, 30"· Umeatone & Gravel f101 Kllllnl, 81+367-11487. Saturday 018th. 5 A.II.-7P.II. 1ot 773-57850r3J4-7~7. Septic Syatems Free acrap metal 10 give away. Houte Acraaa From Ball 0~Trailer & House Sites 2BHlghSLHorllord,WV ~.=i:,yN~ tntor> 90 Wanted to Buy Rneonable Rat11s Fuel oil gun lor American atan~ -:-::::;::::-;;::-;::;;::::-;-;;-;;-:-;;;;dard lt~rnac:e. 304-87~7. Saturday And Sundly, 0-4, 144 Allaotull Top Ootlar: All U.S. SitJoe N. Sayre Third Avem~a, GalllpoUs. Tooll, var And Gold Colna, Proofaeta, [••••••nt Free Eetimatee NOnCE bo roaponalble lor any Garall" Sala: II Crown Lane, c-. c~~r. ~. 411: Ftldlf Mil Sa..ciaJ U!, IS Galaoo Sale: Sept 111 Tlwu 5Jit. 1218toOUIRou•21& CUSTOM.· Parts and Service// " 1wilt 1101 Pt.PIMIIIII & VIcinity a vtclnlty communllJ c.nter Rt. 17. Sat. ..;stoo=ood;;,·.;CI.;two_1M.__t.Md;__':::-~::-:·l Share Your Thou5ht1 With Gtrta Caution Light Turn On Cherry S.pl lth. 7am-7pm. sauaoga/ 1 On 1 LIHIII 1-V00-255·0700 Ridge Road 4.2 Mttn On Leh -andholdogiEx.I - lallllllr. 1a., Slrv-U. llein Or Sift, llvlrG Room Sullt, Yerd Solo 2325 Lincoln A... PL IIIH4H434. ' Bunk Bodo, Clotltel, Craltl, Toya, -Soi.Orlyl MIJC., LOIIIIorot L<woely1 UnhappJ? You - 1tnd Yard Sale Fri. Sat I SUn. 1-1 Rt rour opecrlol -Ill I · Garage Sale: Thura 014111, Frl VI white trailer bolide Soulhlork. 000·285-1 077 on 2407. 12.001 5!11, Sal g/Bih. ladiH i.atll" Size 2Baby ctclhla. JD la'll• adult liz· min. Wust be llyn. ·Serv·U · Clolhing And Odda /Ends, 138 (11Q)e415 'f34. Fo1 Avenue, Gal""'lo, 0111o. Yard Solo SaL SOpl. lth. 304 l/2 Huge Ga(age Salt: Sandi /Jim's Holloway St. Henderson, WV 30 Amounceminll lt'll'fol mo. 13 Yolk Orlvt. a.tavlle Rood, Frl· V:txl-? Flta Market, September 5· 7 at day, Saturday, Sunday, ·vou Hollow 1111 boJWHn Snow- Nam• 11. We Gat tt• . eu ...... Yard Sale Saturdlr 111/57. 1·2. r- - - - - - - -1] Hog vile end Dorwtn. - . wonlocl. 00<1. 2103 Chandler Dr. GIIIIWirl. can 114·101-2023 '""' 1:oo. I rrioc. •s.oo-1oeloreltvMdoyL Huge, Multi-Fomtl! Yard Sale: c1o111ntt. Nama Brand, Adu t, Children• 40 · Giveaway Ctotheo, OuMn Size WaiOrbod. 992-3838 HouA & Trailer Sitea Driveways, utilities, land clearing, aaptlc ayatama. Hauling Umeatona Ft'H Eetlmatee •DECKS •ROOFING • SIDING 992·2753 - 70 GaUipolls 005 Public Notice 'Business Services Pick up dlacardod appllancll, batteries, many matala & · . motor blocks. 814-992-4025 8 am-8 m •"-Minn ·rom Peden • BEECH GROVE ROAD lighting, swltchea, wtrtng, : · :~~~dl~~ ":'~~!n!~~~ 70 A Ill lO lJ IJC f-1.1 ~II TS :Informational health fair held for third year •. The Dally Sentinel e Pege 9 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 5,1997 Middleport, OH . 3/27/mt Serv-U (614) 645-8434 '' ' l bl c 1 AU Yard Salu lluet 8• 'Paid In Home Interior, a • I ha "· Advance. O.adllne: 1:00pm tha End Tlllrleo, Play Pan (Utuo NM), d • 10 ,. rho 1 • re 11 run • • Strollora. Baby Boya Clotltel !Lee. aw •• Gue11, Oth Koth, Nike}, 8oy1 S_unday a lllondar ediUon· - -T- , _ C0un1ySaoal Appllcan• ""ai ,.,. a rrMiirroJm ala llaolor"a Oogooo; tour 10 olx ,_.or.---.,.., Clolhea, Ilona Clothoa, Mono :-Am:-o:O:rl:-ca:-:n:-7La::o:;:lo::n""";:Po:":a:;-I-:B:::0:;;-2, ' equlvalontc:omblnotlono1-· lion end uperionca.l- 10 Orau Shoes. For_mal Evening Racine, will havt 1 yard aale 11 GQWna, loll Yore Not A.dvar· the post, Sepl. 5·8, to donate counaetor or psychology uaia· School Cloth'et, Woman• 1.0CipmFridlr. lloodl I"""' cal Bilot614-8«1·llll85. 2 Couchat, Furnltutt, Clothaa. First and llltlhll yearl Too many Houaehold Fum., Lawn Wowara. Items 10 IIIL september 8·8 t»Curtalna, Etc. 111!00 Sll.le Roula hind L&l Tire, Pine Grove Rd., · 180, 311tn 1'111 Corner Friday & 814-092-5344• praclice u a aoi:ial-. . ""'L Appllcantt for this potition may 1ubmlt a retume to J•nnie Wil- liama, Human Resource Manager, ACCESS TO HUMAN RE · SOURCE DEVELOPIIENT, PO S.blrday 51h, 6lh. ::--~===~== ,:..._;._.;_-::--:--:---1 Four lamlty yard lilt- Septombol Bol 318, Geltlpolta, Oh~!i631 . 3 Family Yard Sale: GeorQ•• sen. SR 124 1DWatlk Rudand ol SA Cr~ak Road Off Bulavllle P1k1. 7, fourth house on right. Adult, Tht dladttno lor ....ptino arrr>ll· _Ral_n_Or_Shl_na_,Sa_turdar-,-"-·- -::--l cNtdron'a ctolhlno. uuck camper. catioRI It Wedneaday, September 10, 1017 5:00 p.m. 1or addl· 3 FemUr: Kldo Ctothao, Tor•. ;;-~cy::.cto=;::,•:;;•-drn:;::~::mlac.:-::-:-.:;;-::;:: tlonal lntormatlon call 114·.441 Houseware Mise, Frl, Sept 5th. 1 Four tamitr 3 m11n out SR 143 10 3010, S:Oo-5:00 p.m llonday thru Sal Sap~ loh. Opens (VA.II. 3851 WOII Pen Rd. Furniture. baby & Friday. ACCESS TO HUIIAil RE· Bularlila Pika. ~ell and edull clolhH. baby turni- SOURCE DEVELOPMENT Ia an . ':'4-::F,..om-:1::-1i8-1-: : S;:-ep,..J:-:5:::th:-,':8th::,-:1::3:::74 I lure. dishes, MVtral couches. MIEEO EIIPI.OI'ER Neighborhood Road, Adul~ Ktda oJC. Any queallone colt ~toi-002- Avan II ... 18/Hr, No Door ;To . .Ciothes, Toys, Ulsc. Opens -:540.,.,.-1._-:-:--:---:--:--:- Door, Outck C&oh•.Fun I Relax· .:;,0:0QA.; .; .;:;.11.;.·--.,.,.----::-~ 1Friday and Saturdor, Saptombor lng, 1-800-T.IS-01111 inrl'alllrop. 41h, slh. ath. O·? Iliac. u.,... 38 s.a, Oom-5pm. 242 Beoch s ....~ AVON SEUS llliW't Smilhooa AWAJO. ~L · -.go $8-121!<1tl. benllfi•l - -...5c::F::-AM::-t:-:LY:-:SA=tF:---J Garage 1111- 11tn Ol lhtne, Wlp- Worltp1aco-luntlylrior<IL Fltxl· SATURDAY, SEPT.IIH plo Road, Five Polnll aroa, Sopblo hourot No ilwonlorJIII-800-NEIOHSORHOOOROAD -!>8. 742_.738. (18yll.) . .., Baby Clolhoo, Olhor Baby Garagl 1111- lutn 11 Memory llomo, Gardin oR SR Women' a Weight Set, Nordic mile, turn left. 7, C. R. 32. 00 ont first houM It inter· Ctmeiery nlet? hs 1t11 baa1 kept secret In America. High commillions, bonults, ben.litl, toodL heotlh ptua 401K, SSO(j laa1 9:txlam-5:otlpm. fiUI or lhtne. ttart training bonus, call 614.QQ2744C. .!i25 t..Grando S.turdly SopL 1!11, . LArge yard Mil- Saturday, Sop!. CNA 5-? Longabe'ller Baoluitt, lnlant Blh, oom-Spm. 363 Alh Srroo1 To Adult Clothln~Unle Tyko (acron lrom Imperio! EIKtrlc) . We need few oood, caring e.:penenced CNA'a 10 join our ltam. Tor~ Gla....,., Coloclabloll lola ol clo"at up to $6 plul benefits & 5111, 8!11, 8th, a.e...s Hodge"""" ::ll;;;ov:.:ln.;.o:.;l-:-n.:.ao:7te:-:-&-:o-.,-:-,o-:-ee-:,:-:,-::-to, Start sign on bonus. Be proud of work· Drlwl, SoiMIIring For E....,..,.t Thull. &Fri., Sopt 4-5, SR 124, ino al -apringa Rehab Cantar. Contact Carol GreeninQ, DON, at Long Boaom, Oh - - 814-002-eiiOII. V/4!11, 9151h, 8/Bth, 5 A.M. -liP. II. Cltuo:h, tlom-llpnl. 174 Ken Road, Off Route 180, Raina~• 011101 aote, Sop1. 4111. Something For Evoryooal SALES POSITIONS 5th, Tackarvltto Rd., Raclno, dfHI AVAILABLE Oue To Our Growth, We Ar.a Communlly Sale: 5rh, 81h, 8-? prooa, 10' - - jolnMr, Mow- Looking For Career Ulncled Sales -· dt'/11, Oull&r, IJitoi!IUn. Green Terrace On 1•1. Washer, 118 ......... .,~~quoa. mlac. Representatives. To Support' The Bedtrame, Tots. Clothes, GIUI· s 11 Rated Olllce Maware, Dishta, CurJalna, Comlcrt· Sopt 5th &llh In gan~Qe behind Nation' chines, locally. If You Have Track Skier. Career Clothing, s8ction, Thursda1 and Friday, llagazinot. MiJC. ers, Home Interior, OP Weight houlton Palnw. Sales Ellpatience And Bench, C11 CO Player, Dlneue ::;.=;.:-;~==-:-::--:::-::;:­ Professional career With: WIItarbod. ca-L Yard aal• Saptombor I, Rockapr~ Rd. r- Fridoy 1 Saturday, Saplltrlbor 5th Pl.......sam & 8Jh, en E. llalhol Church Road, Lolt on Bulavllle Road, Book a, • VIcinity Tandy CompuJar, Clolhino. Largo 1 Ptua Size Womono CtoJhoo. 4 Famiy Garage Sato-12 Ridgeloll 01 t.lisclllanloua hlfN. wood Eatatel 3.D milee from SlndNM •rorolloltt SaL Sept llh Laroe Yard Sale: 280 Toxoo Road, 5Jh HouN on Lofi Past L& 7:00·3:00. Rain or ahlne. lien, L Sorap MotaiiOtd Evan• Pack- . women, boya. olrto clothing, on lno Houao Friday SOpt. 5th And IIZI'I, babr clot~l::f. ond lttmo, Saturday 8th. Will Bo Taking 011· name branda, Lilt e, Tyke and ora On 1045 Ford Tl'llnderblrd & ,o!htr Joyl. lira ,_, air Pop Up Campor, Ctolhtng, Glua, - - · to• ot mtoc. Toyo, Trlnkttl. 6 A.ll. -6 P.ll. No Big 5 Family Yard Solo on Lo· Early ~I cua1 Rd. and on Oltvor St. Sat. Sap!. llh. t:OQ-4:00. Pool llbtl, Lilt Sale 01-: Lo• Bargatno, 1urntrure, toddler bod, blkOI, Everything llull Go I 37 M•.dloon c:lothea, curtains, old quNia, Avonuo. Rein t:anceta. 0181\. 811, -dmltt. lOth. ....... Wanl A oGood lrl:omo •EIIpenses •Bonefill oFiw Oar W..k WoOl< • •Actvanc:ement •tn-Daplh Toalnlng And You Have Good Work Habits, Com~nlcation Skllla, Basic Uanagament Skilla, Work W9ek Unsupervised And Thl Desire To Bo ALeader, Then Celt For, A· Conlidentlal lnteNiew. Four Year Marketing Or Buslnen Degree Poolarrod, Bul Nol Roquliod. VenDykl,lnc. Or-:IV'1-IIIH2H7111 Tobacco Workers Needed Pay .15$ Par Sick Call BU HD '1!!10 �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Fndly,Stpbwnbef5,1191 5, 1997 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER One bedroom apa~.-t In 1110clleport. .. pilei, 1210 por North e K 8 53 112·7801a.Mipm. • J 10 9 6 • A J 9 • 10 7 Tara TownhpuM Apt,rtmenll, Very SpactaUI. 2 Btdrooma, 2 Aoort. CA. 1 112 Bafl. Fuly car- Easl West a A62 • Q2 petocl, Adult Pool& Ball)' Pool, Pldo, Start $350/Mo. No Ptlo, lto" Ptuo Socurlty Dtpoolt A• qulrocl, 814-441-S481,11H410101 . • . Q 10 9 7 • 7 5 4 • K 7 4 • 8 I 3 2 aKJ 9 B 4 • .5 2 soulb • J 4 • AK 83 • Q 10 5 "'A Q 8 3 FI~JANCIAL TATER II TODAY YO'RE GOINr TO HELP YORE MAW TIDY UP lWin Rlvoro T-.·- . ~~t. lor elderlr and honriiEOH 30W7UI78. ' " Underneath 12DO; 275 Gal. Fuel Oil Tank $85, 11 ..371·2720 AFTER I P.ll. Twa year old Sears rtdlng lawn· rnowor, 15.5 hp. ; aloo lawn Bow 19M Grand Caravori, Fully Lood, eel. Captains .Chalra, lnrher lrto larlor, New Tranamlllion, 87.000 lllol, $13,900 (8~·)U6 ~ ull-propelled mower, 8 months old;61 ..1182·7175. TRANSPORTATION Walorllne Spooial: 314 200 PSI $2U5 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All 811111 Compnllllion fllllngoln sRON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<aon, Ollio. 1·1100-5374528 ::-:--:---:---:-:-7"-:---1 710 Autos·tor sale Household GoOds 2 Bedroom House 14 Grape Street, Gallipolia, Baaemant, This newspaper wl~not knowingly accept acMtnisements for real estate wlllchis In IIIOieiiOn ol tho law. 011' readers are hereby lnlormecllhat all dWellings advertised in tt>snewspaper · are availabte on an equal oppor1unily llaSI~ REAL ESTATE Applianc:ea: · R8condltloned Waahera. Dryera. Ranges, Refri· Fenctcl Prlvall Yard, Absolutely gra1or~, · go Dar Guarantee! 1It Tlrno Buroro E-Z Financing 2 No Po, 81~t 108. .~;;~ch· ~itr llartag, It 4·4013 Bedn>OIIII Around $200 ""' 1100-251-5070. 2 Bedloom house in New Haven, I ;:;:;:;:---:::;-;:;::-::-;;;:;-;-::-;::;:;: $250/rno. 30•-773·9!7! laave GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1ST TillE BUYERS! E-Z FI- 11'18118g1t. Washera, drrer~, rerrlgerators, NANCING. 2 or 3 bedrooms, ar· ranget. Skaggs Appliances, 78 1-8Q0.251-5070. 2 ·bedrocm In Pomway, 1250 per Vine Street. CaM 614-446-1398, ound- 2 Boclroom llobllt Horno 12160 $1,100, 8U-«1·1172, Or 114258-4!251. rnondl, 814-9112-4!542. • .-.~. Hall Duplex Atll38 & a.o Second Avenue, Gallipolil, 3 Badr~oma Each Side. 814-245-5259. press. Toddler car bed w/matc:hlng curtain• & comforter. 304· Houa tor rent near Pomeroy, 1)0 . Pot>. cal 81•·992·- Hause in Rutland, reference l dtpool~ no po., out ollloixl coll1 .. 7<2-2811. aroa. Ook China cabinet torn Ook E•571·2223. now-"""' Poll(•- &Uoocl Fumlu,. W.. SurpluaiM · 2101 .teff8flon Ava Open 8:30- 5:00 lloo>Sat 300-1175-SOFA (78321 520 Sporting GOOds Toyo1a """· alt. 88,000 mile.. chromo roll ba11, nlct whoolo, sharp uuck. runs exc:ellilflt. .t114t 7oi2·3U2. Wood burner wtflrepraof pad. $125 000. ~75-7<30. 410 Houses for Rent 740 Motorcycles Honda ca 900F Superaporl Mercury Topaz, two door, 5 opeed, runo perfect, IOO'!to do=~=~7.':::::':"'--·1 pendabfa, 4 good liras, no rusl, 550 ·' BUilding $750 OBO, 81 .. 742-2370 or 61.. . Supplies _3118._.:. -12=''16"'.- -----l . , 1986 Pontiac Sunblrd, Nice lruorlBlock, bnck, 1ew.er plpe1, wind· or, Needs Slarter, 1450 OBO, 1961 for sale $1,000 firm or 1rade tor •ud< or car oloqualvalue, 61 .. m .1o1;. -,9::11-<~H:-on-d:-a-:v::e::-5-::Sa~b:-ro--:-11:-:0::::oc-c, 120 HP, Water Cooled, Shaft ows.llntela. etc. Claude Wlnlert, Drive, 13,750 Miles. Like New 614-245-1108 Rio Grende, OH Call 61•-245· ---,-~·----::.51=2:-1.-=-:-:--:::--.---l 1967 Ford Tompo· DL, 5 apeed, air, new tires, sharp, high miles. 560 Pets for sale · but runa groat, $1800, 61•-985- = 8111 riz";:"59<::::,1\1101'::::::-';:'S!>aniol:::: . ;: . ;-;Dog;;::::-~,-;;;::;d<:-:&; a·- -----,--- I _.:J~~__ fo\Y mv~ ~1&1-1 ·'· 1-\1>-.VE: T~tD \0 <:.OW:) I 1ge7 YZ80 YamahA $500, llany -Pwll. (61•1317-1753 1988 All 125 dirt biko, '\ """'r,.. bui~ $1100 080, 810-7<2-2373. . 1895 Kawasaki 300 Bayou ••4. excellent condition, len than t hours riding lime, asking 14700. 379-2836. ::-:;~-;::::-;:::-::;=-:;::::;::;--:;: 1 10aa Ford Mu1tang. 4 cylinder, air, 5 apeed, $1600, ,,._992- 81 ..992-2860. Each, 814·448·0202, 814-446- 2997. 8124. -:-::--:-:--:--::-:--:-:--::~~-:::----:::-:-::---:-·1 1968 Grand Pri•, Now Tiroa, A Groorn Shop -Ptl Grooming. Featuring Hrdro Balh. Don Shoots. 373 Goorgoa Creak Rd. ~THE BORN LOSER 81 $2,500, ....HI443. 1088 Honda GOldWin~ AsPericode Excellant Condlllon, Low ~~~:!e~~ded Wi <h Extrao, White, 811onlhs Old, lncludea: 2 1887 Grand Am $1,250; 1867 Igloo Boxes, i llale, 1 Female, O..lck Coni!JI)' $1,1100; 1884 Floro, $100 For Bolh, llust Be Sold To· ' 81~9908. ~1814-« 1-4<117.. ;-;;~-;::::-;::::;::-;:;:---;;;::;--1'988 Chl)'slor Now YookOf, load· 5 Weo~ Old Shold Pupa, llinla- od, 3.0 li.. V6,1oq ol,_ peril, ture Colties, Atlklng ,SB5, Also 1 high mileage, no rust. 61 ...448· Year Old Female Shohl, $35, •••· 361•. 6 Week Old Border Collle'o $50 ·' 1188 Yahama Wolverine 41• new Big Fool wheel l tiro kiL light blua, axc. cond. $4,000. 127.000 llilea. $2,600, Call After 5 P.ll. 61<-«6-1636. Antiques Buf ar aall. RlverW!e Antiques, 1124 E. Main Slreet. on RL124, P_9maroy. Hours: M.T.W. ~o:oo a.m. ll 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 ~ 6:00 p.m. 614-8Q2·25:i8, AU II lloora-. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise · 1998 Sot ol Enolinrl Crou'- furniture, couch, fove sut & chair. • 1 000 304475--. 0 ' Art 1au bu1lng new furniture? Soli rour uoed lurnii!Jre 10 tho PoThrill Shop. Thoro lo a raal netd for . breakfasl and dining roam 1111. We alao buy bab1 111111\a, good uoed • llull be In Pc:ellent condldan. Good enough lor Clviotmao gilts. Caii014-H23725 Tuesday lhru Frldlr. toarn<pm at 220 Eaat llaln SOoot, Pomeroy. mtr"'' 1 and 2 bodluom ..,.,....,.. lurnilhld and ""luonlohocl, oocurity depoall required, no pets; e1-4IIQ2-221B. 1lurrilhed -tmant In lllcldloport, 11-2178. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wootwood Drive ~orn $210 ID 11334. Wllk tD ahop I rnovloo. Call &U-4<1-2688. Equal Houq Opporlunity. Convenient to PVH, 2bedraom, kilcllon, balh, LA. No poq, $3001 rno. $300 clopotlt ~75-5714. Bluo 7 Ft. Sola And Matching Chair, $75, 81 .....·2568. 614-~231. 15180 Dodge Conversion Van, - - - - : - - - - - - - - 1 Good Condllion. Original Mllea, $700,11 ..24S.91151Ahor8P.II. A.KC Labrador 7wk old pupa. chomplon oltod, ahow brocl, parontl O.F.A. & C.E.RF. $800. 304- 750 BoalS & Motors ror sa1e Yamaha PWSD Goad ShaPI 8JH56-6808. 512-~. fR\:AI<Et> OUT IF SHE. 1ALK5 TO CITHER GIJ'(.S... AAD I SIT AROUND SHE'S !'IE! din, black. also white; 614-667340ol. llurlag opollaconltl I will buy lnf Etlloo or,_ Dia· Wlli. .,.,.., Pupo Have.AI Slloq mond Klnga. II rou hove cordo 10 1 Worniod. 61 0-3711-21ol3. aell, Itt rno know. Call 114·114113098. White Fiulfr Arnorlc:an Ful BloodComploll Super Single Watlllbod :1.~~~:.0 Plporo, $50 E~. Excellent Condition, et•·2•S.. Q178. . Musical 570 Instruments U2 Pontiac Firatllrd. V-D, T·IOPI. automatic, teal. power everything. 65,000 miles, eJCcellent colidilion, $8300. 814-2.7-3901lllor 5:00. tunities. Cl8rinat, U1ed $300 81•-4468751 . ture, b)' FBI, Modern 2 & 3 bedroom apartmanta In Middleport, ale, equipped kitchens references & deposits required, phone eu11112-7833 allor 8pm. · Gravely Walk B<thlnd llodel 52<0 Koltlor Engine Witn Gravel Snow- 5515. blodo Tiller, Sulky IIOWIII' Dock & 580 Extt• Ser Of Wheels 81•·387· . 7<80$1,000Dnl'lrllaiTracle. allor!ipm. Trombone $90 lirm. 304·875· Nice 9 bedroom, Racine, 8U· 992-4!542. OLD A9HVILLAOE AIWITIIENr.l b'rnorly Lllnllnd Urtdor now ..._,...,,1 Nowly ............ 2D, carpotocl, liP' pliln:8o lumilhod, tlloh l ""'"' poid, llllndrornall ploy LRUnd on lite. ao.. 10 ldlool& a1Dfa ~.onollo.Cil 304-112-371111on..fri. I Dim... br IIIPQin~ locatad on 81h &Go«go WV. E""" Houq OJipornity. ·~ St.--. Bluer For Sale; 1882 Town car ConUnontal 814-882·7830, 608- 353-4o18t. 1111 Cornpuw 1100o1 80 .ee Wllh llonllor I Keyboard Included, $75 0!10 114o367-7.SO. I Your· Qhlld lurn To Read: On Phonlco Sollo Or Mine $150, 11•- . Fruits & Vegetables · As she said,"6oodbye" He was and ran up the steps, heartbroken. he knew he would never see her oqain. tiC:. . "Oh well"he thouqht.'' ' I still have ~r Tllallonlll. my doq.'' FARM SUPPLIES & LIVES10CK 610 Farm Equip!nent 10' pull bruoh hog, 1 112 yaaro old, ltoery rlu<r """ ......, jumper, 8144112·7302. •' SERVICES Horne BASE Ill;NT WATERPROOFING Unconditional tiletlme guar.-.tee. local flleranc:es furnished. ~·­ <abllohod 1Q75. CoM (11•) 4•e0870 Or 1·800.217-0571. Regera --~ r==--=::-::-:7:~:--=-- -,;. the hazwds chuckle quoted PRINT NUMBERED ~ :ETTERS IN SQUARE S planning to leave him. LIBRA 23) Yourl pelcnt as you is sining.in the 4river's popularily is al a peak, so don 'l be' seat. ASTRO-GRAPH surprised if friends arc more auenltve ARIES (March 21-Apriii9)Your ·to you than usual. There is something high hopes can be realized today if magnetic in ·your charisma. BERNICE SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Your youJhink about success _i~?tead of BEDE OSOL feelings of fortune will be justified, . worrying about the number of ways even though outward indicators you might fail. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It is might ~ot support them. Your luck is imperative that you establish meanresiding near the surfae'e. ingful objectives today, If nol, you' re SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. ~~::"'"M""i''<;.;'"-~ • 21) If you have ideas or plans upon likely to feel unfulfilled and ready to Some interesting twists could be which you would like to e•pand, this do something else. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If in the offing for you in the year is a favorable day for thinking big. you're delennined lo influence pubahead. You are likely to be the luck- Do nol be intimidated. lic opinion on an impressive scale, iesl in places where you were rather CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) this is a good day 10 make your unfortunate previously. Today you might experience strong speech or presentation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Late-. feelings that Lady Luck is with you CANCER (June 21-July 22) ln iy, the sun of opportunity has been , where your material interests are con" commercial mauers today, trust your hovering about your career. Today cemed. Play upon it. might be the day when it 'finally AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19), instincts. Along with your native breaks through ,the lingering cloud You might be in a position to enhance ' resourcefulness, they make 'for a . CQVer. Trying to patch up a broken liready large opportunities today. Bel powerful combination that spells sucromance? The As1ro-Graph Match- grateful for your breaks and do what cess. ' LEO (Ju,ly 23-Aug. 22) An assomaker can help you understand wliat you c_an to build upon them. 1 ciate whose clout exceeds yours will to do to make the relationship work. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You I vie~ you as a equal today. Do not be Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this might not have control over an' nqwspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray important development today, but surprised if he or she suggests fann\ Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. , don' t fret. Someone eQually as com- in~ an alliance. I •r 1410. A I FRIDAY 1965 27Ft. llotor Horne llanr EJ1iatl614·-01t5. Appliance Ports And Sarvlca: All Name Branrlo Ov« 25 Yearo E•plfltnce All Work Guarantnd, :-:U:i>IO-n-::U-H~d-:C::-a• :ro-:RI::-.-12~-3::-11::-~::-1-1 French City Maytag, BU·UI· South of leon, WV. Financing 7785. . 304-458-101111. C&C General Home Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl aiding, 120 · 'Thlcks for salt · carpentl)', dooro, windowo, bail!' onrl mort. For 1871 Dodge, ar• ton, runa .good, · mobio horno ooarnato call Chi~ 614-g92· don't u.. neorl 10 .... 114· 7<2- IO~e ~~~~~.;.- ~II • by ftl lt ng "' the ' miumg wo rds L---l.-.l--1.-.l-_.___. you develop h om ste p ,No. 3 bel ow. ll< ACod Col And (hod Du! lilt . So>~nr 1r1 lilt Clanified S.Ciion. Improvements 19110 -11180Cart For 1100111 Stlzod And Sold .T::~:~:~' '0@\\..~lA-J&t-if~" Little did he know, his doq had been •coo. 810 . To give you a hint, after loday 's deal, one South was dead chuffed while the other cenainly wasn't. How should the play go in four hearts after West leads a diamond away from the ling? · The deal occurred during the ForbO international team tournament CELEBRITY CIPHER held last February in The Hague. It by Lula Campoa helped Italy claim first place. · Celebrl!y'Ciplwr cryptog.rama ate cr'Mte<llrom quotatiOns by tarnou& peoplcl, pasr and present For 1he United States, Bobby Ed letter in the ~r IIW\PliOt anothel. Today's clw: M «11111/:s P 1 ' Wolff put m dummy's diamond jack 'W K ·X ·p W T S X I G N· X; and, when it held, immediately ran GP VKXLX G the heart jack. However, Alfredo WKX TCHGXOUX G P J A YTJGIR . Versace of Italy (West) won with the queen and returned a trump. With his '··-' VKTWXNXL'P MLGOWXH TADCW communications in a mess, Wol ff couldn 't arrange io take two club I G E T G P COGJMDLWTOW . ' RDC ruffs in the. dummy and lead toward the spade lUng, so he fmished one JGOOXIIG . down. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A verbal art like poetry is nallective; il slOps lo lhink. At the other table, Norbeno DocMusk: Is immediate. it goes on to become." - W.H. Auden . chi showed the correct line . After· .winning trick one in the dum!lly. he took the club finesse. West exited WOlD with alpw diamond. Declarer cashed &A ME the club ace. and ruffed a club with - - - - - - Edlled by ClAY l . P~N dummy's heart nine 1 East discarded letters of the 0 Rearrange a diamond, making it unlikely he had four scrambled words below_to form four simple words. the heart queen. Back 10 hand with a trump to the ace, Bacchi ruffed his last club.wilh dummy 's heart 10, East P E MI T U · discarding another diamond. Declarer then played a hean to his king . When the queen dropped, Bacchi drew East 's last trump with his heart . ME S T 0 eight and played .a spade to dummy's king for an overtrick. When he found out that Wolff, many times a world champion, hae ClVEO gone down, Bacchi felt dead chuffed: An elderly aunt embroidered · very happy. I 1- Is 16a pillow for me that read : -A SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 4-wheelerl, motor homes, rurnl· TOICkl, ....o,Eo:. 1-1100-522·2730, X31101. Canning romatcea for sale; also for Sale: 18112 Cacli.. c 4'Door hot and ;rHn pappero. Bring . Soclan DeVIlle A· I Condldonl All container, Marshall Adams, Leather, Low MIIHge, 81•·448· Arlama Rd., Lota1t Fallt. Ohio. . 43116. I i ' II. JET AERIJION MOIORS & Robuit In Stock. caJI Ron Evano. 1-1100-537-8529. Ror>alrod. - ~Reco.- 1 30,000 llilat. Excollont condition. 'Roalllahr Truck c...,.., Stova. Oven, rufnace. Show•r. Com· 614-3811-6453. mode, Witter Healer, Tope ~•. 19Q5 Salurn SC2, Automadc, Air, Ratio, E•cellent Candilion, 814Cruise, AMIFM Cauette, Trunk 258-6038. Rolollo. $12,000 caa Altar 5 P.ll. (Serious Inquiries Only I) 814· 1871 Prowler. 18', condition, asking $1200 080, 81•·742· oMB-<1015. Fuel all stove I 200gal. fuel, coal wpod burner. Some anliques. 30H62-39JU. Grubb's Plano· tuning I repatra. Problema? .Need Tunod? Cali tho Now 1br apt. $270/rno. • depoiiiL, piano Cr.IH U6 1525 30•·676-31 00 or 30<-675-5508 Hou" For Sale; 1877 OhriYrolal Spel'ka 0 Motor Homes 1811J5 Grand Prix Teal Green (61.)378-2721 Modern 2 BedJoom Apartment, 814...a6o0390. 9 Froot 10 Comedlan 1-....,.IR:.:...:E:y.l...:N,_I:.:l....:.M:y..,,=-ri'B's-1 7so CARS FOR $1001 Trucka, boall, a~nmems at Village Manor and Riverside Apanmvnts In Uiddll-poot. Frorn $238·S30• . Call 61 .. 992·SOB•. Equal Housing Oppor- Airline Info 12 Th-rgoer II a hit sho.w 13 Welshman, e.g. 18 Fleur-de- 20 Klng - l'tcoon Onauls friehq is worth _.._..__,-=--------1 Bundy Alto Su. 8 Uolitha Old Excellent CondiiiO'n 1900 living. 1 and 2 bedtoorn 40 8 ~· -7. oho., Conctete & Plastic: Sipdc Tanka; 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enletprlses, Jackson, OH 1.aQ0.5374528. Graclouo 39 Tria torm 7 Make even ~~ 1811J1 BUick Century 100,000 lliloa PW, Sl AC, Vooy Good 16Ft. Baja Ski Boat $2,ooo· 61 .. 2<5-5519. AKC RIQiotarod 2 Female Puga. 'Concilon.l3.650. 61 ..367-11<11. Shoto 1 'Nomtod, 114·388-1221 1911J1 Buick R,egal Custom Y· 8, ----::--=--~-1917 181L Sea Imp, 160hp llet· Colt Anrtlmo. Good Condition, Fron1 Wheel cruiser wltrailer, 2 lila jackall, • bu""""' ll.....a:3&14. AKC Reglolorod Malo Lob Pup- Drive, Air, AMtFM lill & Crulll. pill, Proven Hunllng SlOe:~ Aqua Tread Tints, 614·••e- 1986 Ranger 373V 16' 12 ·2•V ·Cha-.>lon Bloodline Black $250, ol580. Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evlnrude 81.-643-2288. 1891 Plrrnoulh ·Suncianct 4 Oulboard, $8,800, 614-1192·21lll. AKC Registered Rottweiler, Doors, Rur SpoiiiK, Automatic, 760 Auto Parts& . wormed, lail1 docked, dew claW• AI•. 85,soo 1111at, $3,350 oao. Accessories rarnovod, chornpiOil bloOd- 11..:!&HI340,01.. llna, t35q, 11 .. 7<2-22!18. . 1981 Pontiac Sunbird Standard Budget Price Tranamltliana, AKC Rottweior poppie( 61 ..7<2- Transmiuian t2,400, 8t•· ... 8· . Used /Rebuilt, All Trpes, Over 3437,814-W·1B37. 10.000 Transmissions, Access 1410, Ro..nofl!c<ulld Main Shoho For ~-=;:.-;B;:abl:;--n-Ja;:-:;d<:-;Ru;;::::oH::;;'M;:Pu:::'"p- 1993 Grancf.Arn exc. cond. rod WI Standard Transmi11ion All pies, a Weeks Old. 81•·4•1· gray interior. Will lake pay l1P'II, 814-2.5-5877 0553. . . $7,100. 3110-675-11107. Fun lint ot auto bod1 panels, 1893 llazda B26LX 5 Speed, points and aupplioa, alao gloaa, Cltampagr<~ Coloo, 4 Cylinder, All light llllrnblf. Oxygen and ... Power, &8,000 Kllilao, lluat Soli, ·tylano I!IOko ftllod and toellangod, Got Companr Car, $9,300, 81•- llt ..7•2·2l!l2. ..a.e30<. New gao Iantto, 1 ton truck Reg. Black Tenn. walker hor1e, 7 199. Geo Prlzrn AT, AC, 48,000 whtolo l ra.dlatDro. D & R Auto, ~;... ·lol,=$;...6•.:.;900;...•:..;6,.1.. _«8_.:.;·,;;2;...78,.,5._-,-l Rlpler. WV. 30<·372·31133 or 1· years old, gelding, great disposi- ;... tion, has been shown, trade for 1895 Grand Ch~tokae Limited, 800-273-1i1329. lrOCIOr or IJUOI. 300-562·51140. 45.ooo llilea. 119.000. 614-256campers& Sc:hnau;z:ers, mlnlatur11, AKC, 1371, 81 <-256-15311. Boots Br Radwing, Chippewa, Rocky, Tony la,ma. Guaranteed .champion bloodline, shota, Lowell Pricet AI Shoo Calo, Gal- wormed. groomed; alao Toy PeGipola. 0 35 Sup 36 Token of affection 37 Tear unll role 3 Droll 4 Emerald 5 Wille shoe alze 6 Flrat-rate (2 wdo.) l I 'l'l /loL.WAVS lo«JNilERINC. If SHE STI\.l- LIKES I1E ... r c..e:-r ,a.,u. _ -~- Mountaineer atcherJI compound AKC Reg Boaton Tarrier popplot. llow w/115 l 110% loc ol onrl . - 2 Jemalea. 111 1ho11 1 warmed, lwko old, $200oa. 814-Q82Oiling. 304-458-15< 10 1361 530 34 Sedative · 1 Farm measures 2 Gene Tierney means? Twln Size Waterbed Excellent Condition, Complolo, Wrth 1 Draw- 510 25 Dlvlnftleo 26 Demure 21 Pertaining 1o dogo . 30 Taker 33 Brealtlaal juice DOWN By Phillip Alder To start, here is a British idiom. What do you think "dead chuffed" Two bedroom apoo.-t In Mlclcllapor~ no poll, 814,892-5858. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprlgh~ Ron Evano EntorpriHo, 450 Furnished Jacklon, Ollio. 1·800-537-952!!- MERCHANDISE 21 Lounge 54 Nourishes What does · that mean? ._Ina RENTALS (Fr.) 19 l:xpresa 20 Make a sweater Opening lead: • 4 .- - oPf'llcatlona lor 11><. HUD oubold' Rooms Anawer to Previous Puule 45 Ac1or Bruce - Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East South West · North East Pass . Pass Pass Pass All pass BARNEY TH' MOUSE? 43 Colorful lizard 1 MlchMICelno 4& College rnovle grounds 6Ac1orDtlon 49 - - n 11 Bllnjpoaboul . (ahllled lrorn 13 Force third 10 14 Small alream Hc:ondl 15 Turned green? 51 Sporty shoes 18 Bird 52 Rogal fur 171'1' 53 Phones be-n trees mqnth, ,I tOO depoolt, call114- Sentinel • Pac1e 11 The Ohio 1171 ·Ford F-100 dump truck, $2000; 10' International Trant· porlcliiC, $800; 01~-&13-5171. I ' · Bolero - Inlet - Unwed - Unsafe - AROUNU It's a fact of life that a wise man will learn more from a .fool than the other way AROUND. SEPTEMBER 5 I �• • Along the River Inside $1 oo ' ·world bids fareweUto England's Rose • Featured on pege A7 · Millions pay homage to saintly patron of the poor The world's most successful plastic woman • J>age A7 • • Page C1 • • tmts 1998 1998 TOYOTA 414 AIR, AM/FMilUIO AS LOW AS A Gannett Co. Newspaper TOYOTA TRUCK'S ALL HAVE DUAL $ By KEVIN KELLY nmH-Sentlnel Staff GALUPOUS -A strike by the Gallia County Local SchOols' two employee unions ended Saturday . after members approved agreements on new contracts. · The Gallia County Local Education Association accepted a contract )32-1'9, while the Gallia County Local Support· Staff Association's new contract passed 73·15. Vote totals were announced at 7:15 p.m. after balloting was conducted at the ' ' ewsWatch TOYOTA COROLlA oo,. 414 EXT. CAB ONEil IrS cws M }tll.arsltall -,-.......- ........ ·- . betits rtlrmy ··Pap/Jf• ALL NEW Hearings on Ca~ey's rural flreflghtlng bill scheduled this week UV4 MUST NEW TOYOTA UV 4 I ' AS I ' TQYOTA . SEE HURRY, HURRY, HURRY " J.' . ~ " HAWI AS LOW LOW AS AS · · •PIKE IIGUIDTOIOI'lCJUI 01 • ., LOVE TOYOTA DLEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIP IS LOOKING FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. PLEASE APPLY IN THE TOYOTA SHOWROOM. NUMBER I IMPORT DULER ' Today'• tltme.-Jhutbuf 10 Sections· 1%4 Pages Ill DE STATE AS LOW OPEN MON.·FRI. 9·9 SAT. 9-6 AND Calendan C!assiOe!ls Comics Editorials Along the River Obituaries C3&4 Sports BloB DJ.Z Insert A4 Cl A6 0 1997 Ohio V•llcy Publishina Co. AS ttdintl Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • September17, 1997 · . Vol. 32, No. 30 Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. the negotiations went," she said. "It Both contracts are of two years' was friendly from lxith sides, which duration, ending June 30, '1999. was good." Board President John Davis told Each calls for a 3 percent pay il\crease for the first year and salary the Huntington (W.Va.) Herald-Disreopeners in the second. Full board patch Saturday that the agreement payment of benefits, has been was reached by "both sides working retained for both associations, and · very hard together to mall!: the best contract language on job security decision and get kid~ back to issues was agreed upon. . school." Negotiators returned to the table Weary negotiatiors for the GCLEA, the support staff associa- last Wednesday, one day after the tion and the Board of Education planned strike by the associations reached tentative agreement on con- started. A marathon session that tract issues around 8:30 p.m. Friday began Thursday lasted into early Friafter three days of intense bargain- day, and after a short break, negotiing. ating teams resumed discussions at · GCLEA President Cathy Green- 11 a.m. leaf described the negotiations as · The associations struck over new "long and difficult, a tiring process,• contracts after rejecting the board's but said the talks were fruitful for last offer on Aug. 22. A bargaining the frank discussions between the session on Aug. 26 failed to produce .aSsociations and the board. an agreement and pickets went up "We were pleased with the way last Tuesday at the eight schools GALUA COUNTY Local Schools parents, concerned over the potential u1e of replacement stan subbing lor atrlklng personnel, llatened Friday at the central onlce as Business Director Max Halfelt explained the district's reaaonslor employing the workers. Parents questioned the replacement lllalf'a competency. operated by the district, its Bidwell and community concerns increased buses on Monday if the strike con- . warehouse and the central office. over the possibility of replacement tinued. As the strike progressed, parental workers staffing the buildings and Continued on page A2 AIDS task force extends services locally Appellate court orders Snouffer pois_9ning case be cctntintied~~· --~ By JIM FREEMAN nme..S.ntlnel Stafl \. POMEROY - . Criminal proceedings against two people accused of attempted murder and felonious assault in the poison· ing of a Pomeroy man were ordered. to continue in the Meigs .COunty Court of Common Pleas. c . · Danny Zirkle of Pomeroy and Sarah Snouffer of Pomeroy were indicted by a Meigs County grand jury on Oct. 26, 1994. They were accused of poisoning Mrs. Snouffer's ex-husband, Gary, during the autumn of 1989 with arsenic, a heavy metal that accumulates in the body until a lethal dose is reached. In November, 1995, visiting Vinton County Common Pleas Judge Warren J. Lotz ordered proceedings against the two dismissed, stating the destruction of recorded tapes of telephone con· versations by Sarah Snouffer deprived the defense of their role in cross examining or impeaching witnesses. But the Fourth Appellate District Court of Appeals said Lotz went too far. · · Court documents indicate Mr. Snouffer recorded telephone . versations of his wife and others without their knowledge begin· ning in June, 1990; and continuing until she vacated the marital home in November, 1991. Court documents showed at least 75 tapes.of telephone conversations were recorded, but only 42 tapes were turned over to the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney with the remaining tapes allegedly destroyed . · Lotz said that Mr. Snouffer, knowing what information was contained on the tapes, could orchestrate the questions to be asked the witnesses wtiile already knowing the answers. He agreed with the two defendants, separately represented by Pomeroy attorneys Charles Knight and I. Carson Crow, that without the destroyed tapes they could not properly defend themselves and therefore could not get a fair trial. The appeals court, on the other hand, agreed with special prosecutor K. Robert Toy that the CO)Irt 'should have imposed the least · severe sanction consistent with the rules of discovery." "Dismissing the charge was too severe and constitutes an abuse of discretion given the nature of the infraction and the stated intention of the special prosecutor to prove his case using evidence apart from anything on the tapes," agreed appeals judges William H. Harsha, Roger L. Kline and Peter B. Abele. . Loiz earlier suppressed "certain illegally and surreptitiously obtained" tape recordings and any evidence of a relationship between the defendants after July 6, 1990 and between Dec. 4, 1989, and July 6, 1990. The appeals court agreed that the decision was an appropriate and sufficient sanction since Toy said he intended·to prove his case using evidence apart from anything on the tapes. The appeals court also disagreed with the defense assertion that Mr. Snouffer was acting as an agent of the prosecution. By BRIAN J. REED -nm...Senllnel Stan .. POMEROY -14. regional OJ8Bnizalloo oJferins services to those with HIV and AIDS is about to extend additional services into Meigs County. The Athens AIDS Task Force, begun in 1986, has included Meigs and Gallia Counties in its 21-county, service area since it began .receiving public funding. However, Meigs County is expected to be one of six counties to be includ· · ed in education and risk For information reduction programming At-risk youth now funded through the and others who task force. Money to operate the have questions programs is provided about HIV and through the Ohio Depart- AIDS can call the ment of Health, and will AATF at . focus attention on at-risk (BOO) 791·2626. youth, aged 13 through , 24, and what the agency's director terms men having sex with men, or "MSM.'' · According to Scott 'Weaver, director of the AATF, the at-risk 'youth component of the prevention education effort will not focus speCifically on sexual activity, but rather will draw on the correlation between drug and alcohol use, sex, and HIV infec- can- tion. Weaver said that he plans to make presentations in at least one high school in each of the counties included · in the program, to provide information about the connection between drug use, sex and AIDS, as well as to provide general information about HIV infection and AIDS; -HIV is the virus which causes AIDS. AIDS has no cure, alth6ugh a new family of drugs, known as Protease Inhibitors, are being hailed by medical experts as being very effective in the treatment of AIDSrelated symptoms, especially when combined in a "cocktail" including AZT and other AIDS medica- GARY SNOUFFER' stands In a Pomeroy cemetery In this August 1994111e photo where hla lather shopped lor a plot lor hla son. Snouller'a former wilt and former beat friend were arraigned on charges they attempted to kill him by arsenic pollOlling. tions. According to Jennifer Keller, a pharmacist at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, Protease Inhibitors block the action of protease in the body, which is one of the enzymes required by HIV to make copies of itself. This new treatment, according to Weaver, is mis· takenly seen as a cure for the disease, leading many at-risk people, especially teenagers, to increase dangerous behavior. The largest increase in HIV infection is among women minorities, according to Weaver. A significant increase in HIV infection has also been reported among rural women. · Protease Inhibitors are very costly, and cau~e significant side effects. Weaver estimates the cost of Continued on page A2 Toy announced soon after Lotz' dismissal that he would appeal the case. "You should not be able to dismiss a case whose actions occurred in !989, for conduct that happened between July, 1990 · and November, 1991. 1\vo wrongs definitely do not make a right in this case," Toy said immediately following the dismissal. "I've never listened to the tapes that Mr. Snouffer recorded, because I fell it was inappropriate for me to hear them." Toy added. The case has fueled sensational tabloid-style stories in several publications and was also aired on the national tabloid-news show Inside Edition. · .Cremeans downplays·· GOP rift in party's pursuit of Sixth Congressional District seat NO DIALERS ,. GALLIPOLIS - Hearings and a possible vote on H.B. 192, the rural firefighting equipment. and revolving loan fund bill, have been scheduled for this week by the House Finance and Appropri· ations- Committee, State ll.ep. John A. Carey said. If enacted, the bill will create a revolving loan program to help cerlain townships. municipalities artd lire districts meet specified firefighting or emergency medical n~ explained Carey, R·Wellston. The loans carry no inte~t and have a maximum term of 20 years. The program is to be administered by the state fire marshal's office. . "This bill is necessary, because there is a crisis in rural firefighting in Ohio," Carey said. "As the cost of maintenance and purchasing of fire equipment escalates, the ability that rural fire departltlents have to obtain the resources they need in order to provide basic safety.'' Good Mornin ' l Partly cloudy Details on pageA2 Gallia teachers, staff OK new contract . AS . LOw AS lAGS Low: 60s School strike ends 1997TOYOTA AIR HI: Mkl-80s OTORS LEXUS . ST. ALBANS' ' TOYOTA MON.·FRI. SAT. 9·6 By AARON MARSHALL . Times-Sentinel Columbua Bureau COLUMBUS- Ohio's Republican leaders may not want former Congressman Frank Cremeans in the Sixth · Congressional District race, but that is not stopping him from a third run for the seat. · "I think each one of the Republican leaders has their own wish list for what happens in this district, but no one kno\vs this district better than me," said the Gallipolis businessman who captured the seat in 1994, before losing it back to Congressman Ted Strickland, DLucasville, in 1996. "The fact of the matter is this is the most irnpoverished district in the state but also the most independent," Cremeans said. "I'm like most folks around here, we hear but we don't always listen to the recommendations of others." Cremeans comments follow public statements this summer from Ohio Republican Party Chief Bob Beqnett urging the ex-Congressman to run for State Senate against 17th District · Sen. Michael Shoemaker, DBourneville. Cremeans is sticking to plans to pursue the Sixth District Republican nomination against Marietta-native and current Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, who ducked out of the · Secretary of State race to run for Congress. Other candidates in the May 5 primary field include Washington State Community College instructor Tom Sharpe aqd Washington County businessman Mike Azinger. Also considering a ruri is State Rep . George Terwilleger, R-Maineville, who is expected to announce his decision soon. While acknowledging that his candidacy bucks the wishes of some high-level Republicans, Cremeans downplayed any GOP rift. " We're like any other family, we disagree but ·were very fond of each other," he said. "Despite our family disagreements, we're committed to the same agenda." . Although Cremeans' general election campaigns against Strickland have gotten personal at times, the !998 primary run will be about issues, . he said. "This is not going to be a personal campaign against Nancy Hollister sitting Lieutenant Governor," he said. His issues: regulatory reform, tax relief, a pro·life platform and family values. "I'm devoted to this Sixth Congressional Disfrict ... it 's something of intense interest to me," he said. "I am the conservative in this race and I'm going to win." · One topic clearly separating the conservative eremeans and the moderate Hollister is the abortion issue. Hollister is pro-choice and Cremeans, who receives strong backing from the Christian Coalition, is pro-life. "I don 't know that the (abortion) issue will be front and center in the carnpaign ... but I do believe in the fondamental precepts of Christian orthodoxy," he said. In past election runs, Cremeans has not hesitated from spending large sums of his own money. For this run, he is prepared to spend $600,000 easily surpassing the $400,000 spent in fiis 1994 primary against Cooper Snyder. "Let me say this: I don't think I' ll be outspent·," he said. Indeed, Hollister will have to kick her campaign funding into overdrive to match dollars with Cremeans Continued on page A2 t· ,..,_ ~· � 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 09. September 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 September 5, 1997 bissell brinker hodge kesterson offutt roush