https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/de919eb284f236ba6804d2483d1e7e8e.pdf 07aa0f35e0bf60c0c48d128be7c00c54 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Alabama defeats Vanderbilt P'ck 3: 0-6-1 Pick 4: 0·2·1.0 . Buckeye 5: 14·21-22-24-37 Sports on Page 4 entine \ Vol .... NO. 104 1998 TOYOTA lEW 1998 TOYOTA 414 Ill, AMIFM RADIO IS $ - LOW TRUCK'S ALL HAVE DUAL AIR BAGS · A Gonnolt Co. Newapaper NEW· 997 TOYOTA IS LIW IS IS ., N!:W VEHICLE.- A new "hot shot" ven for . the purpose of delivering hot meals to real' denta In rural Meigs County is n - on the road. . Stocking the truck .for Tl)ursday'a run were Alice Wamsley, the Meigs County Council on BRAID NEW TOYOTA COROLLA . 00 AMONTH lEW 1991- 14 DT. CAB ONE IN IT'S cws IS LOW IS $ ,f By BRIAN J. REED An additional "hot shot" vehicle is now bringi'ng hot meals to elderly citizens throughout the county, making it possible, for the first time, for all clients to receive a hot meal every day. Susan Oliver, executive director at the Meigs County Council on Aging, said the new vehicle arrived at the senior center two weeks ago. At a total cost of $33,000, the truck was paid for with funds through the Community Development Block Grant program administered by the Meigs County Commissioners, .and through donations and funds ge'ner· atcd through the MCCoA's local ·levy. Those local funds are especially important to the nutrition program. Oliver said. Over half of the meals served through the center arc made possible by local doll;~rs and by donations from recipients and local organizations. ALL NEW RAV4 MUST NEW TOYOTA RAV 4 IS SEE HURRY, HURRY, HURRY NEW TOY,OTA ·TER(Et HAWK LOW LOW IS IS LOVE TOYOTA AND LEXUS · .W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA PIS LOOKING FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PE_ OPLE. EXPERIENCE NOt' . NECESSARY. PLEASE APPLY IN TOYOTA SHOWROOM. . ' ' ~..:.. NODUIIIS INCWDE AND FIRE SCHOOL- Sh-n here are representatives from the follol'ling fire departments that attended the 1997 Hocking Valley Regional Fire School at Meigs High School last Sunday: Vinton, Rio Grande, Amesville, Wilkesville, Columbia, Mason, W.Va., Gallipolis, Racine, Scipio, Syracuse, Starr, Middleport, Rutland, Coalton, Richland Area, McArthur, Chester, Guyan, Wellston, The Plains, Pomeroy, Jackson, New Haven, W.Va., Marietta and Barlow. (Photo courtesy of the Pomeroy VFD) , · cxpecled to make a donation to defray costs, although donations are not required. · The 1997 specially-equipped Dodge truck was purchased through Delivery Concep1s of Elkhart, Ind., virtually the only company which manufactures the vehicles. The vehi· cle is the center's third; and will make it possible. for the first time. for the agency to deliver hot ameals to all clients who qualify. Oliver said health regulations require meals to be delivered at a serving temperature of 140 degrees Fahrenheit. whiCh was imoossible -witho4,t the third vehicle. The distance of the county's outlying communities from the agency's facilities made it impossible to d.eliver meals ·at the appropriate temperature to everyone, Oliver said. Frozen meals were provided to many residents, who can now be served hot meals every day. , Two of the agency's three trucks are on the road six hours a day, according to Oliver, and the agency's first "hot-shot van" has racked up over 100.000 miles. Frozen meals are still delivered to clients for weekend consumption, Oliver said. The meals arc delivered by paid staff whose positions are funded through the federal Title V nutrition program and local funds . "These vehicles have been a godsend for our clients," Oliver said. "It's very .important that people eat welL If they don't. we know what happens. h affects one's health an~ wellbeing." The drivers of these vehicles do more than just deliver meals, Oliver said. "These drivers are the only social contact \hat some of these people have," Oliver said. "Sometimes they're asked to bring in the mail , and do other things as welL and sometimes, they just check on the client." Senior citizens needing home delivered meals arc asked to contact . Alice Wamsley or Sharon Smith at 992-2161. According to Oliver, an assessment process is required to deiermine eligibility. .Father charged in infant's death lipolis City Police, officers were Virginia medical examiner's oflicc in called to assist the Gallia County South Charleston Thursday fro deterEMS at 5:50p.m. after it was report- · mination of the caU...e of death. Ga\lia County Prosecuting Attored an infant at a Second Avenue and · ney Brent Saunders said an Aug . 6 Spruce Street apartment was nol amendment to the Ohio Revised breathing. Code notes if the juvenile court finds Following rescue efforts and probable cause that the juvenile comrcsus~.:itation attempts. the child was mitted the offense. and that the taken to Holt.cr Medical Center. He charge is u Caiegory I offense against was later transferred to Cabell Hunta child that is at least 16 years of age. · ington Hospital. Huntington. W Va ., the case is automatically bound over · where he died at 10:20 p.m. TI1c body was taken to the West to the grand jury and the juvenile is tried as an adult. · Area's firefighters gather locally for updated training '• equipmen! were Scipio Townshtp, Rudand. The Plains, Middleport, Syracuse, Richland Area (Athens County), Chester, Athens County Firefighters Association. Ra~ine and Pomeroy. Ohio instructors were from Wooster. Barlow, Logan, New Lexington. Dayton. Pomeroy plays host to annual one-day session The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department last Sunday hosted 200 firefighters representing 25 fire departmeRts at the 37th annual Hockin~ Valley Regional Fire School held at Meigs High School. Nelsonville . and Jackson. Other instructors wcrc'from Ono. W.Va., and Bardstown, Ky. The 1998 fire school wi II he · held in Athens County and will be co-hosted hy the Richland Area and The Plains lire departments. The one-day school featured the following classes : rural water movement. ground latters, extinguishment, L'P gas fires , auto extraction. incident command , pump maintenance. emergency vehicle driving and positive pressure vcnti lation. The school is an annual event drawing together fire departments from Meigs. Gallia, Jackson , Vinton, Athens and Hocking counties each September. The school Is held on a rotating basis, with the counties 'taking turns holding the event. ' The Pomeroy VFD volunteered to host the school in 1997 to coin- cide with its I50th anniversary. The co mmittee hcgan planning the school in Jonuary and.held a meet· ing each month leading up to the HOUSE TORCHED- This vacant house on Rocksprings Road near Pomeroy was torched as part the extinguishment class at the 37th annual Hocking Valley Regional Fire School last weekend, sponsored by 1he Pomeroy Volunteer Fi~ Department. (Photo courtesy of the Pomeroy VFD) school . Chainnan of the committee was jeff Shank, with Chris Shank handling secretary/treasurer duties. Fire departments suppl~mg Hundreds line up for final glimpse of Mother Teresa 1 By RANJAt<l ROY . Opens Nlrmal Hrldar,r ('Pure Heart'), a hOme for the dying, ollowed soon after by her first orphanage. · Associated Press Writer IMPORT DULER IN THE STATE IS LOW . - .. .' . . "" Persuades Israelis and . Palestinians to cease fire in order to rescue 37 retarded children from a hospital in besieged Beirut Is re·elected superior general of her order despite ' .her.wish to step down. CALCUTIA, India - For many, today was the last day to be close to Suffers trom pneumonia in Tijuana. Mother Teresa, to touch a nower to the glass coffin or to gaze at the peaceMexico, which leads to congestive ful face of a woman who had reached out to the powerful and to the poor. heart failure, and hospitalization tn During sict<ness, Mother Teresa La Jolla, Calif. Hundreds lined up despi.le morning showers to sec her lying in state at receives a calling from Jesus 'to senre Awarded Medal of Wins the Padma Shri award St. Thomas' Church. Saturday, she will be buried after a state funeral attendhim among the poorest of the poor.· Freedom, the highest for "distinguished servlce. • ed by presidents, prime ministers and cardinals, as well as the poor and sick U.S. civilian award. Nov. t 6, granted March t3, She uses the money from J~na Sisters of Loretto, a for whom she worked. . honorary U.S. steps dow such prizes to tound dozens miuionary order of nuns in citizenship. Mother Teresa's closest relative, niece Agi Bojaxhiu. and Italian Presias nead 01 of new homes. Agnes Gonxha India. Takes the nama Has a her order. dent Oscar Luigi Scalfaro were among those visiting St. Thomas' today. Suffers a Bojaxhiu born Sister Teresa .. second and Undergoes Sept. 5, heart attack nearly !alai Bojaxhiu, wh.o grew up in Italy, said Thursday she first met Mother Tere- Aug. 2'7in SI<C~~je, Atrivet>in Catculla to surgery lo dies of while in sa, her late father 's sister, when she was 20- 30 years ago. heart attack. (now Macedonta}, leach at Sl. Mary's High Founds the Wine Nobel clear blocked heart attac Rome • "The first meeting was very moving, " Bojaxhiu told Calcutta's The Tcle· youngest of three . SchOol. Missionaries Peace Prize. vls~ing Pope Doctors blood vessel at age 87. Implant graph newspaper. ''I never guessed at the time that she would he revered by children. . li.akes ftnal in Calcutta. , o!Charily John Paul II. pacemaker. the whole world one day. To me, she was just my aunt." . vowsasanun. Tens of thousands of peoplc 'havc filed past Mother Teresa's body since j. i i"/. i.t was brought to St. Thomas' on Sunday. two days after her death from a I heart attack at 87. This morning. a nun from her Missionaries of Charity order 19961997 1989 19901991 1993 • 1979 1982 1983 1985 1962 1937 ' 1946 1947 1950 1952 1928 1929 1910 ' litied a small boy over the barrier keeping crowds from comi ng close to the body, and allowed him to touch the platform on wh'ich Mother Teresa rest· -- -· "I' m lighting this candle just to say goodbye to Mother Teresa and to hope ed in her blue-trimmed white sari. The first step in her state tribute began Thursday morning, wheri soldiers The public response has been so strong that organizers decided Thursday draped her body in the Indian flag . Since lhen ,'high-ranking officers have that I will have more bread in my home," said 60-year-old Remzi FaJa, a , to lengthen the route that Mother Teresa's funeral cortege will take through : formed an honor guard in the church. They will remain until escorting Moth· beggar with a child in his arms. · Mother Teresa 's adopted country is paying her its greatest honor with a er Teresa's body in a closed coffin from St. Thomas' to the sports stadium, Calcutta to allow more people to sec her. Organizers said they were um;ertain exactly how long the final route will and then to her Missionaries of Charity headquarters for burial. stale funeral usually reserved for heads of government . be, however. She will be carried on the same gun carriage that served in the funerals Workers at the charity made final prepar~tions today in a former dining Only 12,000 people will be given passes to the funeral service in an indoor hall that will be Mother Teresa's tomb. A rectangular cementliox in which of independc11ce leader Mohandas Gandhi in 1948 and India's first Prime ..sports sta.dium, and the burial at Missionaries of Charity headquarters 'is pri- her coffin will be sealed was to be covered with white marble. The room walls Minister Jawaharlal Nehru In 1964, Col. Sinha Roy said. . India's F'orcig n Ministry said 23 countries will be represented at Mother l'ate. Thousands are expected to line the streets to watch the procession. and cement floors were bare. Mourners in the cortege- iooluding Mother Teresa's niece. nine of the Mother 'Teresa was born an elhnic Albanian in what is now Macedonia, Teresa's funeraL First lady Hillary Rodham ·Clinton will lead the U.S. delewomen who helped found her forst charity, and a group of the handicapped, but 'became an Indian citizen in the ·1940s. gation. Cardinal Angelo Sodano, the Vatican 's secretary of state, will lead her ' sick and orphaned from Missionaries of Charity homes - will ride in vehi- · On Thursday, Albania began three days of official mourning, lowering funeral Mass as the pope 's personal representative. cles so they can cover the longer distance, said the Rev. Joseph Longford: a fl~gs to half-staff. Dozens of people lit candles in a square named for Mothspokesman for Mother Teresa's charity. er Teresa in the capital, Tirana. l AS . ' Those who receive meals are GALLIPOLIS - A probable cause hearing Monday before Gallia County Juvenile Court Judge Thomas S. Moulton will determine if the juvenile father of 6-week old Charles Buckley will be tried as an adult in the. infant's death on Wednesday. Aggravated murder charges were filed on Thursday against 17-year-o\d Carl Buckley and he was transported to a juvenile detenlion center in Marion. According to ·reports from Gal - IS Aging's nutrition and activities coordinator, and Paul Johnson and Frank Imboden, who work in the nutrition department through the Title V Nutrition Program. Third ·'hot shot' truck rolls to deliver meals to seniors Sentinel News Staff '"\ ' 2 Seetlona. 12 Pogea, 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 12, 1997 C1117, Ohio Volley Publllhlng Company I •I · I 1111. 1!!. ~ ~~ ~ ~'~· l • ~· • ~ �Friday, September 12, 1997 Co1nmentary Page2 Meigs announcements OHIO Weather Friday, September 12, 1197 Saturday, SepL 13 · Ac:cu Weather" forecast for Bill pours millions into carding program The Daily-Sentinel By Jack Anderaon and.JuMoller 'Est4Dfis/id in 1948 111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-912-2156 ·Fax 192·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publltlller CHARLENE HOEFUCH a-nt Men-oer MARGARET LEHEW Controller __ ,_..,_.,,..,y,.. _____btTJH,..,. _,__ "'_,-lito--.,,... , . s.tiMi R JF INC ,.,..,. to thf edlf« from ,....,. 011 a of lopla. - - ptltlpob'illlod. '""",_ I,.-..- - ...,_,..,.._ S/IKIIrl - I f - ' l l - · - lo w - · - lo: 1 . - . 1o 1111 E-, n.jMtl/MI. 111 Court Sl., PM•I>), ONo - . or. F,fJl " ' ,. . . .4151. -No short~ge of advice as both parties look ahead .•· ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Republican consultant Frank Luntz realized that everybody wasn't taking his advice seriously when, five minutes after he hand-delivered a copy of hts GOP strategy memo to a lawmaker, 11 was found abandoned in a lavatory. "Another member found it and returned it to me," Luntz said. Bill Luntz believes his 222-page tome - in which he seeks to teach Republicans how to communicate better - contains vital advice for the party. . "You have suffered through communication disaster after communtcation disaster, and nothing ever seems to change. LinguiStically, you are out of touch with the American people," Luntz wrote . . Some of his pointers: Be more friendly, talk in short sound bites and stop refening publicly to House Speaker Newt Gingrich by his first name. The advice from Luntz, who helped draft the 1994 GOP "Contract With America" campaign manifesto, ts just pan of a banage of advice coming unsolicited as both panics struggle for a post-budget-deal agenda. "Don't put all yo4r eggs tn the Clinton scandal basket," recommends Ralph Reed, the fanner Christian Coalition leader who is now an Atlantabased consullant. Reed circulated his seven-page memo on GOP tactics this week to key Republicans. It cites the "lack of a coherent Republican agenda" heading into the 1998 elections. "Vitriolic calls for a special prosecutor only make (Republicans) look mean and partisan," he wrote. . ' Michael Reagan, son of the fanner president, even weighed in with his own views on what Republicans must do to shape up . Maicing the rounds promoting his new book, "City on a Hill," the younger Reagan asserts that "today's Republican pany is rudderless, leaderless and in full retreat from the conservative values and vision of Ronald Reagan." He said Republican leaders "need to stand up for the people who stood up for the Republican Pany all these years." . · . · And it's not only Repubhcans offertng adVIce to other Republicans. Democra~ are getting buffeted too, panicularly over the issue that is currently dividing them the most- President Clinton's "fast track" trade legislation. · It would g1ve him expanded trade authority, allowing an expansion of the North American Free Trade Agreeru.ent to Chile .and, eventually, to other . countries in South America. The expanded authority is strongly opposed by House Minority Leader . Dick Gephardt, D-Mo, a prospective 2000 presidential contender, by labor unions and some environmental groups. · · But the moderate Democratic. Leadership Council, which Cl~nton helped foim a decade ago, favors the legislation, and has sent Democratic lawmakers a "talking points" kit to prep them for speaking in its favor. Barry's World California survey revealed that cut- ment to discontinue any marketing ting sales of cigarettes to minors did advertisement that appeals to the As the Senate Agriculture Com- not decrease the number of smokers underaged . mittee began debating the proposed in the.critical12 to 17 age group. The industry's silence didn't tobacco selllement this week, anothAn official at the Campaign for escape the notice of Sen. Thad er unsellling question hung in the Tobacco-Free Kids, an Cochran, R-Miss ., organization that lobbied who took to the Senair: How much difference will the Congress hard for the ate floor recently to recently approved $34 million youth funding, acknowledges ask why Congress is the recent crackdown on anti-smoking bill make' allocating tax money · Both houses of Congress have tobacco sales to minors to pay for programs allocated the money to enforce in California didn't affect that the tobacco industry "carding" policies at stores that sell the youth smoking rate. has " The kids obviously cigarelles. promised to fund on But the tobacco industry has know where to buy cigaits own. "Has 11 already agreed to coug~ up $368 bil- rettes or who will buy Moller end Anderson occuncd to anybody lion, which would bci used by the them for them," the offithat the states arc slates to offset the costs of tobacco- cial told our associate Kathryn Wal- bringing lawsuits and collecting related diseases and anti-smoking lace. from the tobacco companies money Apparently dismissing Joe Camel to do this very thing?" Cochran programs. Supporters of the Clinton admin- from tobacco advertising does n01 asked . istration bill consider it another seri- strip away the allure of smoking to Despite Cochran's objections, the ous defeat for the tobacco industry. the 4.1 million kids who consider expenSive price tag and the lack of But the bill's •opponents think the themselves >makers. strong enforcement provisiOns. the expensiye measure's goals are nothCigarette companies. meanwhile, bill glided through the Senate with ing but a pipe dream. have been silent on this proposal. In case. The bill concentrates not on the past. the Industry . has issued Most of the money will go to the tobacco products or the industry but strong denials that marketing has FDA,' wuh the largest portion of it on the employees and owners of been targeted to minors . heing used to fund sting operations. stores that sell cigarettes. As a result. And it now declares its commitSo who could possibly be against .the Food and Drug Administration, which is already overburdened with I tt's responsibilities to approve and ~ACK To regulate new drugs, will soon be taske\1 with deputizing thousands of Cigarette police across the nation. These underage undercover agents READING will be dispatched to make sure that 'I<ITIN6& every cigarette buyer who appears to 1 RITHMETIC be under the age of 27 is asked for identification to prove they are at least 18 years old. And even as Congress gives the notoriously wasteful FDA a brandnew tub of money to wallow in, the legislature has yet to act on a pending FDA reform proposal that would streamline the expensive, convoluted, bureaucratic operation of the ager.cy. The sponsors of the cigarette proposal,. Sens. Tom Harkin, D-lowa, and John H. Chafee, R-R.I., say that cutting down the availability or cigarettes will decrease the ever-growing numbers of children who regularly use tobacco. But early studies conducted on this point are far from conclusive. A • RELAX ReVIVE& RECUPERATE Julia Helen Barton IMansfield l75' I• INO. (f •I Columbus 178' I W.VA. Nellie E. Borgan Ice ~~~R. ~ GIIICIIIWI Mr.tWZ JtCII'IIediSt!aol corn before Pearl Harbor, a diligent Cold overwhelming. We dispatched 2.500 depths of the Cold War. sent fewer Warrior. an·advocate of our troops on a disastrous than a thousand Marines to Lcbano,r involvements in both expedition to Somalia, (and then w1scly withdrew them). Korea and Vietnam, and a risked the lives of and approved one atr raid on Gad25,000 more on "Oper- hafi's headquarters in Libya in retalsupporter of President Bush 's Gulf War. But I ation Restore Democra- iation for proven tcnorist acts. Pericannot for the hfe of me cy" in Haiti (which dis- • od. , understand why we have mally failed to restore . Bosma is an histone tragedy: the democracy), and arc age-old battleground of the Croats, committed American fighting men and women to now gambling 25.000 Serbs and Muslims, all of whom Bosnia. more in Bosnia in sup- across the ccinurics have been guilty The test for putting port of our v1ta~ interest · of unforgivahlc atrm:ities against American Jives nt risk 1s, or in ... what? each other lt, ts argued that the Unitat least used to be. and still Rusher President Clinton ed States must take the lead m sortought to he: Is a vital Jl,mcrobtained Congres> · ing out their disputes and enforcing ican interest involved? The Stan- grudging acquiescence in this last peace because our European allies dard's editors apparently know this. venture hy solemnly pledging to have demonstrated their unwillingfor at one point ihcy assert that "it'" wtthdraw our troops by June 1998. ness to do so. Is 11 po~sihlc that they vital that America stay the course in Now, of course, the early maneuvers· know something we don 'I'! Bosnia. even if it means casualties." arc under way to welsh on that comCreate " a sustainahle system of That astonishing statement is left, mitment. but it is sad to sec a pro- inter-ethnic cooperation in Bosnia''? however. completely unsupported fessedly conservative and Rcpuhli- How prettily that trips off the by any evidence or ' can journal pro- tongue! And JUSt how many Amcri· explanation what- r--T.-1J_e_S_t_a_n_d_a_r_d-'s_e_d_i-to_r_s-. VIdmg cover for can hves arc the cdttor> of the Stanever them .' dard ready to commit to that lofty Since the end of. apparently know this, for fit "The goaP · the Cold War. and one point they assert that pany of Ronald Let's hope the Rcpuhlican Conthe demonstration "it's vital that America stay Reagan ... , When gress pulls Amcnca back from this of American mili- the course ill Bosnia, eve11 if and where did hottomlcss pit hcl«>rc u's too late. tary prowess in the' it means casualties." Ronald Reagan William A. Rusher is a Distinnsk American guished Fellow of the Claremont Gulf War, a lot of Amcncans, includ- '------------_,..J hvcs m s11uat1ons Institute for the Study of Statesing: many lihcral!i who were .devout not mvolving a v1lal American inter- manship and Political Philosophy. "dovcs" in the Cold War. have est'! He committed 10.000 troops to apparently found the temptation to the invaston of Grenada -- a forward throw Uncle Sam's weight around Soviet ha.'c in the Carihbcan -- 1n the You spell 'potato,' I spell 'potatoe' htm out Ol school when he was 15 raphy, he would take ene bite of the stolen pears and throw them away. An American engineer travchng and put him to work on a farm. The teacher of Henry Ward He had, in fact , a pear tree in his own in Italy with hJS wife was gazing up hack yard. His 'only at the Leaning Tower of Pisa. In a Beecher wrote this on his few moments the wistful' look on his report card: "Henry is a explanation was that he poor writer and miserable stole simply hecausc he face changed to one of e~citement. "Emma," he said with eyes flash- speller. He has a thtck knew it was wrong. speech and is so shy he ThiS IS the hoy ing, ." I think I could straighten it. " By The A.SOCiated Press who grew up to become · Today is Friday. Sept. 12, the 255th day of 1997. There arc 110 days left - -Yes -- and 1n th~ _Jlrocess. spoil seems actually stupid." ·-Beecher went on to one of thc.wor!d's most one of the wonders or the world. in the year. · In getting their children to con· become one of America's famous Christians and , . . Today's Highlight in History: liainls. On Sept. 12. 1609. English explorer Henry Hudson satled mto the r~ver fonn to the world's expectations, great preachers. Darw1n did so poorly in I always hkc to that now bears 1lfs name. • parents are often m danger of makschool that his father once tell stones ltkc these to mg the same mJStake They drag Oa this date: reassure mothers who them from counselor to ·psychologtst . told him he would grow up In 1880. author and journalist H.L. Menckcn was born in Baltimore .. Plegenz may be concerned about In 1918, during World War I, U.S. forces led by Gen. John J. Pershmg to psychiatrist in an effort to a "disgrace to' the Darwin the mtsdemcanors of their wayward launched an attack on the Gennan-occupied St. Mihiel salient north of Ver- straighten them out and make them family " The parents of the boy Augustine offspring. Usually they discover dun. France. . as well-adJusted as other chtldren. Luckily, some famous men's par- must have wondered whether their there was no cause for alarm. In 1938, in a speech in Nure~berg, Adolf Hlller demanded self-detennlEven those youthful noncon ents didn't do this. As youngsters, son was turning into a JUVenile nation for the Sudeten Gennans m Czechoslovakia. delinqucnt. He formists who Napoleon , Isaac Newton , Henry In 1943, German paratroopers · took Benito Mussolini from the hotel would steal pears, r------.,-------, grow up to Wand Beecher and Charles Darwin where he was being l)cld by the Italian government. for eKample, not Napoltoll graduated 4211d i11 a become bona fide In 1944, during World War II, U.S. Anny troops entered Germany for the were nonconformists and underbecause he could- c/im of 43. Wt/1, you say, Napoleon eccentrics often achievers. first time, near Trier. . . . . n't resist bilin@ "'6 J a military gtll(us; ht WQSII'I do Well in hfc. In Napoleon graduated 42nd in a In I977, South African black student leader Steven B1ko d1ed whtle m into the luscious cut out for Gretk a11d rhetoric. Yes, their book class of 43. Well, you say, Napoleon ·. . police custody, triggering an international outcry. fruit which butllris was a military school! ''Eccentrics '' In 1986, Joseph Cicippio, the actmg comptroller at the Amertcan Umver- was a military genius; he wasn't cut (Villard. 1995 ), sity in Beirut, was kidnapped; he was·reJeased m December 1991. . . · out for Greek and rhetoric . Yes, but would be understandablc and maybe forgivable -- David Weeks and Jamie James relate In 1988, Hunicane Gilbert slammed into Jam~tca w1th tonenual rams this ~as a military school' Listen to the stories of the others: but just 'for the kick he got out of the eccentricities of !50 people, and winds of 145 mph, killing 45 people and causmg damage estimated at including Davy Crockett, Abraham As a youth, Isaac Newton showed stealing. up to $1 billion. Actually, he says in his autobiogLtncoln, Albert Etnstem, Charlie so little promise that his parents took By George R. Plagenz .Today in history t • <' Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Chance of rain vanishes throughout the weekend Nelhe E. Borgan, 86, Athens, fonnerly of Harrisonville, died Friday, Sept. 12, 1997 in O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany. Ronald L. Dailey Ronald Leo Dailey, 44, Middleport, died Thursday, Sept. II, 1997at his residence. The rain should end across Ohio tomght and sunny skies arc m the fore- · Born May 18, 1953 at East Liverpool, son of Doris Pack Dailey Haynes : cast for Saturday, the National Weather Service said. of Middleport, and the late Leo Dailey, he was a concrete finisher with the Some patchy fog may develop where sktes are clear overnight as the mer- Guy F. Atkinson Construction Co., and a member of Local 1085, Laborers cury dips to around 50 degrees. · lnternatwnal Umon, Parkersburg, w.v-d. Highs on Saturday will be around 75, forecasters said. He· was a member of the Suversville Word of Fatth Church. A warming trend will continue into Sunday wtth highs 75:80. Lows again In addition to .his mother, h'e IS survived by his stepfather, Basil Haynes will be in the 50s. of Middleport; a daughter, Melanie Jean Dailey of Lake Placid. N.Y.: and The record-htgh temperature for thJS date at the Columbus weather sta- two sons, Ronald Scott Dailey of Middleport, and Jeremy Keith Dailey of tion was 96 degrees in 1897 whtlc the record low was 42 in 1940. Sunset New Haven, W.Va.; sisters and brothers-tn-law, Kathy and Jerry Stnckland tonight will be at 7:45p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7: II a.m, of Mtddleport. Chnsty and Kev1n Dixon of Apple Grove. W.Va., and Carol Weather forecast: Hubbard of Rutland; a special friend , Harry Yarbrough of Rutland ; and sevTonight ... Clear. Areas of dense fog after midnight . Lows 50 to 55. Calm eral nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. wind Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, Saturday.. Areas of dense fog until mid-morning, then sunny Highs in the with the Rev. David Dailey and the Rev. Leslie Hayman officiating. Burial upper 70s. wtll be in the StiverSVJIIe Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home . Saturday night... Clear. Lows .in the mid 50s. from 7-9 tonight. and 2-4 and 7-9 p m. Saturday. Extended forecast: Sunday... Panty cloudy. Highs 1n the upper 70s Monday .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder<torms. Lows . in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Roland Eugene "Gene" King, 57. Middleport. died Thursday, Sept. 11, Tuesday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers . Lows tn the mid 50s 1997 at the Charleston r';v.Va.) Area Medical Center. and highs in the mtd 70s. Born Jan. 8, 1940 in Hob'son, son of Luc11le Manley King of Pomeroy. and the late Clarence K1ng, he was a U.S. Army veteran, a machine operator for the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven, W.Va., and a member of the United Brethren Church in Mason, W.Va. He .is survived by a son and daughter-in-Jaw, Randy and Christy King qf Belpre; a daughter and son-in-law, Lisa and John Robinson of Gallipolis; four A cook-out preceded the business • Increase the donation to the Star erandchildren: two brothers. Jtm King of Beverly, and Arland King of meeting when the Racine Area Com- Mill Park Board to $550 to upgrade Pomeroy , three siSters, Nancy Neutzllng of Syracuse, Barbara Payne of Midmunity Orgamzation held its Aug. 26 the electncal system; dleport, and Cathy Ehas of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. • Purchase four' new domes for meettng at Star Mill Park. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Gravel' Hill Cemetery in . Libby Fisher gave the blesstng trash containers at the park: Cheshire. with the Rev. Jimniy Lewis officiating. Friends may call at the • Donated $150 to the Racine Fall White Funeral Home, Coolville, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. . before the meal, attended by 21 members and one guest. President Festival Committee for cntcnain· Military graveside rites will be conducted by the Tuppers Plains Veter-'Kathryn Han called the meetmg to ment. ans of Foreign Wars Post 9053, order, and the secretary's report by - The F.all Festival wtll he held Sept ' Lillian Weese and the treasurer's 13 at the park and the group will have • ·report by Ann Zirkle were read 'and a food booth there. The RACO Fall Yard Sale was .approved. Umts of the Meigs County Emer4 17 p.m .. Hudson Street, Mid. RACO will present plaques to two scheduled for Oct. 2-3 at the park, gency Medical Service recorded 13 dler '"· Mac Scarborough. PVH: new businesses within the village. begtnntng at 9 a.m . calls for assistance Thursday. Umts 8:38 p.m., Race Street. MiddleIt was noted that donattons are responding included: IJurgundy and Brass and the Racine port. Thomas Wilson Sr.• VMH: appreciated and that people wanting Barber Shop. CENTRAL DISPATCH II :49 p.m .. Fourth Street, Syra. The group wtll also present to donate should call Frank and 12 43 a.m., General Hartmger cuse, Pat Eicher, VMH. plaques to Wendy's of Pomeroy' and Dclo(CS Cleland at 949-2071, Dale Parkway, Middleport, Ronald Dailey, MIDDLEPORT Medical Claims Service of and Kathryn Hart at 949-2656 or refused trcatmen.t; 9:50 a.m.. South Founh Avenue. Ravenswood, W.Va .. m apprcclalJon David and Ann Zir~ at 949-203 1. I :53 a.m., South Founh Avenue. Vera Bollinger. VMH; of thc1r support Appreciation was Pickup is available and proceeds 8:26p.m., Broadway Street, Kyle Middleport, Vera Bollinger. refused expressed to Jean Alkire and Jeanette from the yard sale will he.applied to McBane, Holzer Medical Center; treatment: Lawrence for the donation of two the scholarship fund for Southern I0:30 p.ni., South Second Avenue, 5:3 1 a.m., General Hartinger Park.Jarge c<\olcrs for use in the food High School scmors. way, Ronald Dailey, dead on arrival, Tara Wolf, HMG:. booth. David Z~rkle led the· Pledge of Mtddlcport squad assisted; RUTLAND Ad1scussJon was held on mannmg Allegiance to adjourn the nicct~ng. 4:06 p.m., Main Street, Harold 9:29 a.m .. John Street. Syracuse. the ttckct gates at the 19'18 Meigs The next meeting will he Sept. 23 at Patrick Snyder, Pleasant Valley Hos- Hysell, treated at the scene : ·county Fair. · the park . 5:58 p m. , Nohle Summit Road. pital, Syracuse squad assisted: The group voted to. II '42 a.m .. Pomeroy Ptkc, Tanya Bob Moodispaugh, PVH. Dill. Veterans Memonal Hospital: COLUMBUS (AP) - Negotia_. tors for the Ohio Education Association and two staff unions have been 'summoned back to the bargaining table on Monday, two weeks allcr the workers struck the state's largest teachers· union. · Federal mediator Cliff Suggs scheduled a resumption of talks with Chaplin and Howard Hughes. Ecccntncs have more immumty to stress. the authors point out, because they "don't even consider" confonning to society. Free of stress, they arc often healthier: "The intellectual excitement that the creative eccentric experiences tends to trigger the same growth honnoncs as sex and exercise do." This helps keep_the eccentric younger. Here is the authors' checklist for identifying an eccentric. Bcstdcs being a nonconfornust, an eccentriC is: "tdcalistic (wanting to make lh~ world .a better place), intelligent, opmionatcd. outspoken, convinced of bcmg right, noncompetitive (noi in need of reassurance from the rc!{t or SOCICt)'), not partiCUlarly interest• cd in the opinions of others, usually the eldest or an only child, a had speller." · If this reminds you of a buddini nonconformtsl at your home, you may be entertaining a young AbC Lincoln, Isaac Newton or Dan Quayle unawares. · George Plagenz is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enteryrise Association. The Daily Sentinel !USPS lll-960) Pubhshed every arternoon, M\lnda)' lhrough Friday. 111 Court S1 . Pomeroy Ohro, hy lhr Ohio Va11cv l'uhhshmg C'ompilny/Ganncll Co. l'~lmeroy, Ohm 4~7h9. Ph . 99;! . ;!1~fl . Scc('!nd class fX1St~g~ p~tld at Pmqcro)'. O~in. Mentbtr: The Assocrated Press. and J*wspaper 1\sK~Cilnion . th~o: Oh1o POSTM.t.STER: Send addrt5' correct tons Ia The D~i ly Sentinel. II I ('(lurt St.. Pomeroy. Oh10 4'\7to') SUBSCRIPTION RATES · By Curltr or Mdlor Routt One Wceli . ......... ............. $2.1Mt One Month .......... , .. .' ................... $M.7H One Year ........ Slll4t~l SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily "Suhscrtbers nllt desmn& to pay I~ camer m~y dtrect 10 The Dail)' Sfntinel on M thu~e m or 12 month ba~is . Cr~dit w1ll be gi\'CO camer each weeli remu m advance No !Ubiertp11on by mai l permitted 1n urrier r.ervice 1s a\'ail;r,bl ~. ~tr~n when~ hom~ Publisher reserves the nghtto adjust ratu. dur. ing the subK:tip11(1n pcnod Subsuiptinn rate changes may be 1mplemc:nlc:d b)' ch•nging Ihe durat1on of the subscnpiiOn. MAtLSUBSCRtl'TtONS Inside Mtles Counly 13 Weeks ...................................... $2730 2fi Week~ . .. . .. SSJ H2 52 Weeks ................................... SIUS.56 Ritts 0•tsklt MtiJS County 13 Wetks . .. ........................... .S29 2.5 U Wreks . . . . . . .. S5fi tiN 52 Wetks .................................., ..... SU/9.72 ' . the Ohio Associate Staff Umon for II a.m. on Monday and wtth the ProfessiOnal Staff Union. for I p.m: The striking unions held a joint membership meeting Thursday night and PSU President Chuck Leberkntght said they declared thcJr detcrmmat10n not to give m to OEA demands. Lehcrkntght soys the OEA ts demanding takc-hucks m the ~ucas of pensiOns, msurance. sen1or1ty. evaluatiOn and JOb sccunty. Stocks Am Ele Power ..................... 44'~• Akzo ...................................... 77~. AmrTech .............................. 62"i. Ashland Oil .........................51"1• AT&T ..................................... 42~. Bank One .............................. 52'1• Bob Evans ............................ 18'> Borg-Warner ...........................56 Champion ............................. 18!'· Charm Shps ......................... 6'),. City Holding ............................ 42 Federal Mogul ..................... 33"1• Gannett ................................. 94 '> Goodyear ................................ 62 Kmart .................................... 141. Lands End ............................27~• Ltd ......................................... 24'/o Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 19~. OVB ... , .....................................37 One Valley ............................. 41'io Peoples ................................... 38 Prem Flnl ............................... 20'1. Rockwell ............................... 59'• RD-Shel1 ............................... 51 '1. Shoney's ................................. 5'!. Star Bank ........................... ..45~. Wendy's ............................... 21 "1. Worthlngton .......................... 19'io -·--Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveat . of Gallipolis. AND GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE'" ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 448-0923 SPRING VALlEY CINEMA 446-4524 "" " " ! .... ....... """" 7 The Po11eroy Fire Department Would Like To Thank The Following For Making The 37th Annual Hocking Valley Regional Fire School, Held Septe11ber 7, 1997, ASuccess: Meigs & Mason Motel Whaley'a All American Fire Equipment, Inc. Arthur Treacher's Ferrell gas Dill's Fire and Safety Tuppers.Plains ·Chester Water district Sacred Heart Church Pomeroy Methodist Church Pomeroy Police Dept. PDK Frank Vaughan Mark Morrow John Edwards Fenton Taylor Meigs High School Meigs Athletic Boosters Meigs EMS David Bumgardner Roger Abbott Hershel McClure Bernard Fultz ODOT Scipio Twp. FD Rutland FD The Plains FD (Athens Co.) Middleport FD Syracuse FD · Richland Area FD (Athens Co.) ChesterFD Athens County Firefighters Assoc. Racine FD Lloyds Electronics, Inc. The Daily Sentinel Karl Kebler Ill, C.P.A. Valley Lumber Jeff's Carryout Tony's Carry Out Wendy's Mlck's Barber Shop J's Service Center . Cleland Realty . R&G Feed & Supply Kawasaki Motorsports Canter McDonald's Farmers Bank Ingels Furniture & Electronics Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio dtrect hog prices at selected buying pomts Friday as provided by the U.S. Depanment of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady; demand moderate w1th moderate movement. U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country pomts 4R 50-49 50, few 50.00; plants 49.00-50.50. U.S . 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 44.5048.50, 210-230 lbs. 40.00-44.50. Sows. steady Boars: 35.00-36.00. Esttmatcd receipts: 29.500. For the week: hanows and gtlts 1.50 lower. sows steady to 1.00 lowcr. Prices from Producers Livestock Association: Hog ·market trend f{)f- Friday: steady. HERCULESG Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department investigated a rcpon of a hit/skip accident Thursday near Racine, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Janice K. Salser, Racme. was eaStbound on State Route 124 around 5.15 p.m. when she attempted to tum left onto Bashan Road. An older black Ford Mustang passed her at a htgh rate of'specd, clipped the leftfront bumper of her 1994 Lincoln, and continued cas. ·. Soulsby urged anyone with information on the inc1dcnt to call the sheriffs offtcc EMS units answer 13 calls .Talks to resume in OEA walkout FOR THE OF ONE WAlT DISNEY'S Accident reported . RACO plans appreciation presentation to businesses ··~ • SunnY Retired Teachers The Meigs Rcured Teacher> Asso· ciat1on IS rccogmzing the 50th anniversary of the Oht o Retired Teachers Association on ~pt. 20 at noon at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. All retired teachers and administrators receiving STRS rcurcmen1 checks arc invited to attend and join the group for its meeting and luncheon. Reservations may be made by calhng Etleen Buck at 247-2723, Dorothy Woodard at 742-2141 or Nellie Parker at 985-3580. Roland E. 'Gene' King Why is the United States in Bosnia? Whatever else thiS country's involvement in Bosnia has done or failed·to do, it has made a royal hash out of the conventional political alignments. Any controversy that finds Abe Rosenthal and me allied against Margaret Thatcher and Noam Chomsky qualific~. to put it mildly. as unusual. That explains why I am writing this column to cnttcizc a recent editorial in the Weekly Stan~ard. a Washington-based journal of conscrvillive opinion with whic~ I generally (not always, but generally) agn;e. In its Sept. 8 issue , the Standard comes out strongly for extending "the artificial 'deadline ' of June 1998" for the withdrawal of America's 25.000 troops from Bosnia. It defines our purpose there as "smashing · Karadzic's power once and for all and then creating a sustainable system of inter-ethnic cooperation in Bosnia," and denounces the "nco-isolationist" impulse that has allegedly led so many Rcpubli· cans to oppose Mr. Clinton's policy there. It calls upon the Rcpubl ican Congress to become agam "the pany of Ronald Reagan' ' Where to begin·> Let's stan by dismissing that "nco-isolationist" nonsense. To use myself as an exam· pic. I was an "interventionist" long MICH. Hunter edu<ation Roush reunion A free I 0-hour Ohio Hunter EduDescendants of Gtdcon and cation Class will be held Sept. 29. 30 · Anemesia Roush wdl meet Sept 21. and Oct. I from 6-9 p.m., and Oct. 4 I p.m. at Star Mtll Par~ in Racine. from 9 a m. to noon at the Pomeroy Bring covered diSh . All 'fnends and Julia HOlen Banon, 84, Syracuse, fonnerly of Mason, W.Va., died Tues- Gun Club, with the Sept. 30 class to relatives welcome . be held at the Meigs High School day, Sept. 9, 1997 in University Hospilal, Columbus. Born July 23, 1913 in Nelson, Brotish Columbia, Canada, daughter of the library. Class size is limited and pre- Trustees to meet The Letart ToY.nship Board of ' . late Charles G. and Julia H. Powell Stoffel. she was a homemaker, and a mem- registration is required. To register, Trustees will meet in regular session ber of the Mason Untted Methodist Church, Sunshine Class, and Mason call Jim Freeman at The Datly SenMonday. 6 p.m. at the tuwn>h ip tinel at 992-2 155. extension 102. Senior Citizens. · budding in Letan Falls. She was also preceded 'in death by her husband, Russell H. Banon Sr.; a Completion of the class is necessary for firsHime hunters wanting to purgrandson , William Bruce Banon Jr.; and three brothers and a sister. Gilmore reunion Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law. Russell H. Jr. and Mary Beth chase an Ohio hunlmg license. The annual reunion of the fatllll) Banon of Colijmbus, William B. Sr. and Trecia L. Banon of Vienna, W.Va.; of Walter 'Squibb' and Edna Otlcr three daughters and sons-in-law, Elizabeth J. and Fredenck G. Ricketts of RACO yard sale Gilmore will be held Saturday at the The Racine Area Commumty <;arinichael, Calif., Patricia M. and Harold C. Lepro of Greensburg, Pa., and upper U.S. 33 Roadside Park llnng Julia H. and David C. Aagg of Medina; a sister, Jean Skilkun of Littleton, Organization Yard Sale wtll be held covered dish and tnblc service. Colo.; a brother, the Rev. Ernest Stoffel of Burlington, N.C.; q grandchil-- Oct. 2 and 3 at Star Mill Park, with dren, 17 great-grandchildren and two stepgrandchildren, and several 'meces proceeds to benefit the RACO Scholarship Fund for Southern High and nephews. School seniors . Donations are apprc~ A memorial service will be held at I :30 p.m Saturday in the Mason Unitciated. Call Frank Cleland at 949ed Methodist Church, with the Rev. Damon Rhodes officiating. Burial wtll 2071, Dale Hart at 949-2656 or be in the Mingo Cemetery. Finleyvtlle, Pa. There will be no visitation. David Zirkle at 949-2031 for more In lieu of flowers, the family requests contnbuuons to the Mason Unued mfonnat10n or for p1ck·up. Methodist Church BuildinE Fund. : By The Associated Press scm ... By William A. Rusher conditions and high a federal effort to keep kids from buying cigarettes? Even one that may not be as effective as its boosters say? . Nobody, as long as that effort contains some real enforcement. Under the current plan, however, first-time viOlators who get caught in the FDA's sling operations will only be faied with a warning letter. Subsequent violations will result in ·a fine of no more than $250. There IS no possibility of stiff fines or license revocation, which are often levied on liquor or beer retailers who sell their wares to the underaged. Nearly one-third of the new program's funds will- be spent so the government can produce pamphlets advising retailers of the "strict" new FDA policies. Perhaps the whole point of this bill is for lawmakers to be able to go home feeltng good about · themselves, knowing they've applied a $34 rriiJlion band-aid to a problem they have little tdea of how to solve. Jack An'clerson and Jan MoDer are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Summary of Thursday's auction at Bucyrus: Hogs: ~0. cents lower. Butcher hogs· 40.00-50.35 Cattle: I 00 to 1.25 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 62.00· 69.00: select 57 00-62.00. Slaughter hetli:rs: chmcc 61 .0067.1 0; select 56 00·61.00 FRI, SAT, SUN JUUA ROBERTS, IIEL GIBSON IN ' CONSPIRACY THEORY" AND SHAQUILLE O'NEAL, JUDO NELSON IN STEEL,., Fit Together AEROBICS. ·Now 9 Week Session September 15th Mon. & Thurs. 7-8 p.m. ROYAl, OAK RESORT For more information or preregistration call Jeannie Owen, 992-6893 ' Swisher & Lohse Ken's Appliance ~on Tate Motors · Pomeroy Flower Shop Powell's Pomeroy Thrift Shop Denise L. Bunce, Attorney Bargain Shoppe Acquisitions Crow & Crow Vaughan's Lambert Insurance Western Auto Snouffer's Fire & ~afety King Hardware Little, Sheets & Warner Brogan-Warer Ins. J.D. Auto Sales H&H Block O'Dell's Adolph's Ritchie Auto Sales Foreman & Abbott Middleport Trophies & Tees Mill End Fabrics Your Neighborhood Lender Triplett Engineering Services The Parish Shop The Ohio River Bear Co, Buttons & Bows Williams & Associates Ins. Clark's Jewelry Store · Home Entertainment Center Fisher Funeral Home Charles H. Knight, Attorney Larry D. Kennedy, DDS & Staff AEP Southern; Ohio Coal The Fabric Shop & Anderson's Jukebox Pizza Sugar Run Flour Mills A. Jackson Bailes, O.D. Legar Monument Co. frhe Quality Print Shop H.D. Brown, DDS & Staff Sweet Greetings ' �Sports The .Daily Sentinel · Friday, September 12, 1997 5 112 games. Chicago trails Cleve- CHICAGO (AP) - Mathematically they still have a chance. Realistically they don't have a prayer of catching the Clevelimd Indians. The Chicago White Sox aren't worried 'either way. "We just have to keep going," Robin Ventura said Thursday night after lhe White Sox beat the Indians 7-5 behind liis two-run single in the seventh. It was the opener of a four-game series between the teams and a long · 15-game road swing for the Indians. "It's nice to stan with a win . It was kind of a must win. There is some pressure. You're in a hole and to catch them you've got to beat them," Ven(ura said. "And we're not supposed t.o catch them, so we' lltry to h.ave fun." Barring a repeat of 1964 properlions when the Philadelphia Phillies .collapsed in the final two weeks and blew a 6 1/2-game lead and a penriant,the Indians are in a comfortable position, despite 12 days on the road. They swept three from the White Sox last weekend in Cleveland and still lead sec1nd-place Milwaukee by land by 6 112 but is nine games back in the loss column with 16 to play. The Brewers, seven back in the loss column, have 18 games to go and the Indians 21. One big plus for the Indians their Jlllentcd lineup features veterans with down-the-stretch experience. · "Those aniund in 1964 remember Philadelphia," Indians general manager John Han said. "You always look at those things, if somebody got hot and you stumble .... But we have a lot of players who h~ve been in this situation before. These guys know what to do." White Sox DH Frank Thomas understands his team's situation. "The Indians are a very strong team. ,They swept us last weekend and we'd like to do the 'same thing," he said. "We'll work toward winning, but 6 1/2 back with 16 games left is a little tough. But you never know." With the game tied 4-4 and one out in the seventh, Thomas walked and Albert Belle- hitless his' pre vious 13 at-bats against his former team - lined a double that finished Charles Nagy ( 14-1 0). aurdette gets top-20 finish for Meigs in junior girls' race • : In Tuesday's Gallipolis Cross Country Invitational on the Univer· si)y of Rio Grande campus, the f1eigs Marauders' Andrea Burdette r~orded a 20th-place finish in the junior high girls' race. 11 was the highest-place finish Meigs had in the invitational's five, Alvin Morman relieved Nagy, and Ventura hit the first pitch for a two-run single to put the Sox ahead 6-4. After an intentional walk to Mike Cameron, Jorge Fabregas followed with a run-scoring single. July 20 - Pennsylvania · 500, The 1997 NASCAR Winston Cup Long Pond, Pa. (Dale Jarrett). Aug. 2 - Brickyard 400, lndistock car racing schedule, with winners in parentheses and driver point anapolis. (Ricky Rudd). Aug. I0 - Bud at the Glen, standings: · Feb. 16- Daytona 500, Daytona, Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Jeff Gordon). Fla. (Jeff Gordon). Aug. 17- ITW DeVilbiss 400, Feb. 23 - Good wrench Service Brooklyn, Mich. (Mark Manin). 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Jeff GorAug. 23 - Goody's Headache Powders 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Dale don). March 2 - Pontiac Excitement Jarrell). 400, Richmond, Va . . (Rusty WalAug. 31 -Mountain Dew Southlace). ern 500, Darlington, S.C. (Jeff GarMarch 9- Primestar 500, Hump- don). ton. Ga. (Dale Jarrell). Sept. 6 - Winston Cup 400, March 23- TranSouth Financial Richmond ..Va. (Dale Jarrell). 400, Darlington, S.C. (Dale.Jarrell).Sept. 14 _:_New Hampshire 300, April6- Interstate Baueries 500,. Loudon, N.H. Fort Worth, Texas. (Jeff Burton). Sept. 21 - MBNA 500, Dover, April 13- Food City 500, Bris- Dei: tol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). Sept. 28 - Hanes 500, MarApril 20 - Goody's Headache tinsville, Va. Powders 500, Martinsville, Va. (Jeff Oct. 5- UAW-GM Quality 500, Gordon). Concord, N.C. May 4 - Save Mart SuperrnarOct: 12- Sears Diehard 500, Talkets 300, Sonoma, Calif. (Mark Mar- ladega, Ala. tin). Oct. 26 - AC Delco 400, RockMay 10- Winston 500, Tallade- ingham, N.C. ga, Ala. (Mark Martin). · Nov. 2 - Dura Lube 500, May 17 - x-The Winston, Con- Phoenix. cord, N.C. (Jeff Gordon). Nov. 1.6 - NAPA 500, Hampton, May 25 - Coca-Cola 600, Con- Ga. cord, N.C. (Jeff Gordon). x-non-points ~ace June I -Mi ller 500, Dover. Del. (Ricky Rudd). · Driver standfngs June 8 - Pocono 500, Long I. Jell Gordon, 3,602. Pond, Pa. (Jetf Gordon). 2. Murk Martin. 3,505. June 15 - Miller 400, Brooklyn. 3. Oalc Jarrcn.'3.449. Mich. (Ernie Irvan). 4. Jeff Bunon. 3.334. June 22 - California 500, 5. Terry Labonte, 3,292 .. · Fontana, Calif. (Jeff Gordon). 6. Dale Earnhardt, 3,056. July 5 - Pepsi 400, Daytona . 7. Bobby Labonte, 2,972. Beach, Fla. (John Andrclli). 8. Bill Ellioll, 2.839. July 13 - Jiffy Lube 300, 9. Ted Musgrave. 2,816. Loudon .. N.H. (Jeff Burton). \ I0. Ricky Rudd. 2.768. : All runners will be listed in order . or finish and identified by school (AD-Adena, AT-Athens, CH-Chesapeake, CM-Cabell Midland, F-Fairland, G-Gallia Academy, J-Jackson, L,-Logan, MA-Manchester, MEMeigs, MN-Minford, MT-Miami Trace, PK-Piketon, PO-Portsmouth, RH-Rock Hill, RV-River Valley, SPSouth Point, SW-South Webster, UNUnioto, VC-Vinton ·County, WEWell$ton, WH· Wheelersburg, WLWarren Local and WU-West Union). Vanity boys' race (5,000 meten) Team scores - Cabell Midland 49, Wheelersburg 116, Gallia Academy 117, Piketon 133, Logan 192, Chesapeake 21)2, Warren Local 230, "We wanted to pitch to Ventura with a left-bander and it didn'.t work. It worked last weekend in Cleveland," Indians manager Mike Har· grove said. · Jim Thome hit his 38th homer off Keith Foulke (2-0) in the eighth to make it 7-5. Foulke pitched two innings, allowing one run on three hits. After Foulke allowed two one-out singles in the ninth, Matt Karchner got the final .two outs for his 14th save. James Baldwin gave ,up four runs on six hits in 6 1/3 innings for Chicago. Nagy also laste~ 6 1/3 innings, yielding eight hits and six runs with five walks. Brian Giles had three,hits, including his 17th homer and a two-run single, and Pat Borders also homered for the Indians. ,. "'', ll' L &!. Bahin10re .. ..... ............. .... KIJ N.!w Yurk .... ...... . .......11 Boston .................... Toronm .................. .., ......... ~2 •2 ..... 70 ......... 70 Cemral Dlvbion CLEVaAND .......... ... ....... 76 Milwaukt..-e ............. .-.............. 72 72 Chi~il):JI ....... .. 72 7~ ............... .'~1) K:mm~~ City . Min~so1:1 .622 J69 7' : .4tlb I'l l .4t!J 20 .-179 20'·: .!iW .~ .41)J ~· .410 .................. ..... 59 8l Wt'SII!m Dh-l~kln .............. ltl •• Scalllt ............ ................... 75 71 Anaheim . ........................ bit 1H TcuL .. Oaklr•nd ............. bO til !ill AI.\ . ... -"'': _.., 40~ K:05 p.m. CLEVEL~ND jWri~lu Minncs(lt:l (Milll'r O-J) :u TCJII:l5 (Burkel! 7-111, M:J5 p.m. K:ms:L~ 12' : 21 City (RO!it~OO 9- 12) :~1 All<~~m (Wnhon .11 -10).10:05 p.m. Turnnlll jCil'IL\1!11 ~ 21-51 :11 Staule (Oiivurcs 610). 10.05 p.m , Do.-1wi1 JKcu~lc 1--'1:II Oakl:uld (Lut.lwitk 1-1), UU~ Jl.m. " 5': 6-J) ;u Chkapo Whitt! So-' (Ombek 10-10). K:05 p.m. ~~· .. - ~~I .51-i · t~-!i J. SaturdaY's games N. Y Yo1nkn·.\ t Ru~ers b-61 a1 Bal!imurt: (M ussi na l.l-7). I :tiS r .m. Kan~a.~ Ci1y (l'ill.,lr::y .f-7) ,., Amlheim ([)ickson IJ -7). 4 : 11~ 11,111 , l>clwir (8l;1ir 16-fil :11 OaklamJ (.Ri~by 1 -~) . O:akbnd M, Torolllo 7 N.Y Ytmkcc~ H. B11himurc::! Chic:1;t.n Whilt! Sm. 7. CLEVELAND :'i ' CLEVELAND (Hruhiscr IJ.~I a1 Chic:L!lO Wtulc Su-' (Stmlkll l-0), 7:0.'i fUll. Bt1s1t1n (Wakt.!lieltl 10-151 a! Milwuuket: (Kurl 1 0-II).M : O~ Jl.lll. Minncsu1:1 (l'l"to'k~hury 6·! I) a1 Tc,as (Oli ver Tl!.\as 7. MinllCSolaO 11 - ll ).lt : .l~p . m Thursday's scons ·-t:O~p . m . p.m. $9900* Installed Scanlc (Joh11sun 17·-'1. Bo~ton a! Milwaukt:t. 2:05 I'·'"· CLEVELAND at Chil'ap.o White: So){, 2 : 0~ 1•.m. Minnesorn,.m Tt.:a.~ . J :OS p.m. llciruil :11 O:akhmt.l. 4 :0~ fl-11!KallSUS Cuy <~1 Anaheim, 4:0!i p.m. Torumo at Senti~. 4:]!i p.m. N.Y. Yunkect nl Baltimore. 8 :0~ p.m. NL standings Ellltern Di~ilrioo fum ll' L tEL !ill ~K.l tt', - ~5 - ~OJ 12 Al l:mta .... .................. .. ,.. 91 Florit.Lt ... .. . X-' 60 New Y1.1rk ......... .79 Mm,Jn•'al .. . ..... ... ...• .. .. 7.\ 72 Phil:ult:lf'hia . ..............'ill ~· "" "' Cenlral Division Hnu!ilml .. .......... 7J 72 Pitlsbmgh, ........... ........ : ...... 70 Sl . Loui~ ... ,:., .................. h7 CINCINNATI ..... ..M atit.:ugo ..... ,... .................. ... 61 ,.,. -- ..... Hl .62H .406 .-171) .462 79 .4~1 .4111 ., ·~ " .12 ..'iO.l ~~~ . Wntrm Dl~l'iion Los Angclc.~ ............... .......... HI S:m Fmnd!iL"U ... PRIMESI til· ill Sunday's games N.Y. Yunkt..-es (Mtndor.ol 5-6) ;II R:thirnurc: (Erit.:kson 16 -~1. 7J!i p.m. nu~1nn !Supft:ln 6-21 :11 Milw:mkcc (0'1\mh:o Ea!>ltrn Ohb;ion Derroh 9 : 0~ Tonight's games AL standings Iwn Tnronl\l (Onul 0·0) lA'! roii), St:nlllt: I Km1so1s Cily -1. 1\nnho:im 2 Baseball II . Jeremy Mayfield, 2,759. . 12. Johnny Benson, 2,699. 13. Ken Schrader, 2,635. 14. Rusty Wallace, 2,633. 15. Michael Waltrip, 2,509. 16. Ern1e lrvan, 2,498. 17. Jimmy ·spencer, 2,425. 18. Darrell Waltrip, 2.419. 19. Kyle Petty, 2,394. 20. Bobby Hamilton, 2,287. 2 L Ricky Craven 2,273. 22. Sterling Marlin, 2,268. 23. John Andretti, 2,263. 24. Steve Grissom, 2;250. 25. Ward Burton, 2.238. 26. Geoff Bodine, 2,226. 27. Brett Bodine, 2,181. 28. Derrike Cope. 2.137. 29. Mike Skinner, 2,099. 30. Rick Mast, I, 930. 31. Joe Nemechek, 1,882. 32. Dick Trickle, 1,852. 33. Hut Siricklin, 1,843. 34. Kenny Wallace, I ,80 L 35. Lake Speed, 1,718. 36. Morgan Shepherd, 1,596. 37. David Green, 1,461. 38. Chad Little, 1,414. 39. Robby. Gordon. 1.340. · 40. Wally Dallenbach Jr., 1,140. 4 L Dave Marcis, 1, 119. 42. Jeff Green; 1,056. 43. Gary Bradberry, 61 L · 44. Greg Sacks, 581. 45. Robert Pressley, 545. 46. Mike Wallace, 54 L 47. Bobby Hillin Jr. 511. 48. Lance Hooper. 402. 49. Billy Standridge, 329. 50. Jerry Nadeau, 287. 5 L Ed Berrier, 255. 52. Todd Bodine, 225 . 53. Rick Wilson: 200. 54. Kenny Irwin Jr., 147. 55. Loy Allen, 119. J~ : b 7' : l:! 'l ..'i~~ Visiting Eastern staned strong and finished strong after suffering a buge letdown in the middle frames, however, a late same rally just short of a heavenly boost gave the undefeated Eagles (8-0) a tremendous come from behind win in the nightcap to give Eastern the match over Waterford Thursday night Eastern rallied from a 13-3 deficit in the third and final game to win 1614. Eastern had won the first game easily 15-6, then suffered the middle ·game blues, dropping a 15-5 contest. Waterford is now 7-2 on the year and had been Eastern's bigge.•l challenger lor the 1997 Hocking Division crown in the Tri-Valley Conference . . · First game highlights included two aces by Michelle Caldwell that gave EHS a 3-1 lead, then Stephanie Evan• added three points for a 6-2 score. Michelle Caldwell then added two late game points off Angie Wolfe · spikes. Jess Brannon served the last two points of the game off thunder- · ing kills by Valerie Karr in a 15-6 - """ ~ '""' ... during Thursday night's SEC game in Nashville, · . Ter1n., where the visiting Crimson Tide won 2D- . : 0. (AP) TAKEN DOWN - Alabama wide receiver Shamarl Buchanan (left) is pulled down for a sev· en-yard lose by .Vanderbilt defender Fred VInson Alabama beats Vanderbilt 20-0 ·· By TERESA M. WALKER . NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- The way Mike DuBose took the blame fot how Alabama's off-,nse struggled against Vanderbilt, you'd think his Crimson Tide lost to the Southeastern Conference's worst team. "I don't know if we were overconfident.( don'tthink so," DuBose said after his 15th-ranked Crimson Tide beat Vanderbilt 20-0 Thursday night. DuBose took responsibility for his team's tentative play, saying he warned his players too much about the variety of defenses and blitzes Vandy ( 1-1, 0-1) would use under new coach Woody Widenhofer. "I think we may have uvertalked and overcoached that they were going to do some things that we hadn't seen, and I think our players were just never real comfonable with what we were trying to do, and that's my fault," he said. As Vandy's defensive coordinator the past two seasons, Widenhofer guided the unit to the 28th-bcstranking in the nation last year. He also won rour Super Bowl rings coaching defense with the NFL's Pittsburgh Steelers. Vandy held Alabama (2-0, 1-0) to 120 yards orfensc through three quarters. The Crimson Tide punted eight times and didn't drive more than 22 yards tor·points until the fourth quar- State, No. 20 •Kansas State vs. Ohio U., No. 21 Michigan State v.<. Memphis, No. 22 Virginia Tech vs. Syracuse, No .' 23 Southern Cal vs. Washington State, No. 25 Colorado State at Utah State. · The victory was Alahamu's lirst shutout of Vandy since a 41-0 victory in 1980 in Tuscaloosa. It also extended Alahama's winning streak rinplmuscn2·1J.4 · !CIJ'-M ·· ,. C h u:a):tl Culls ('I ra..:hsd f!-11) :II lu t~burgh tCtll'dtl\'a J().7). 7:0.'i ]UH l'olor;~ln {llllilL')' I.J.lJ) :11 1\ll:tf\1:1 (No.=:i!(lt! 20-.1), 7· 10 jllll. . Ln~ l\ng4.'1c.\ (Caudln!ll 10-.\ lm Huu~lnn (K •lc Cuhll"allll ...................... .. San Oh:~u ..... . Thursday's ~ores S:m Fnml'in·u ~ - Phil:klclphia J N.Y. Mch 9, Monlrcul .IIi Today's games ter, when it ne~rly doublcJ its output with 11 8 yards. "Our defense did. a great job," Alabama wilback Dennis Riddle said. "If it wasn't for the defense, We wouldn't have won the game. We need to play .the whole game the way l"e played in the lounh quarter." Alabama's victory kicked off another weekend of Top 25 aciion. Saturday will feature 19 games involving rank.cd teams, including' top-ranked Penn State playing host to Temple. Elsewhere, it's No.3 Washington vs. San Diego State, No. 5 Florida ·State vs. Maryland, No. 6 Nebraska vs. ,Central Florida, No .. 7 North Carolina vs. No. 17 Stanlord, No.8 Col orado at No . 14 Michigan, No. 9 Ohio State vs. Bowling Green, No. fO LSU at Mississippi State, No. 12 Texas vs. UCLA, No. II Notre Dame at Purdue, No. 13 Miami vs. No. 24 Arizona State, No. 16 Auhurn vs. Mis~issippi, No. 18 Iowa vs. Tulsa. No. 19 Clemson at North Carolina IJ .(J), K · (~ jllll . Sunday's games .1 Cult•wt.luiiiAI Itml<~ . l DH : CINCINNATI (Rcmlin~cr 0-H :unl S..:htltltck 5-1) al PhllaJJdphia (Stcp_l~nstm 6·5 111111 lcitl'r IJ. I ~~ - 5 :0~ p.111 Sm1 Fmncisco (Ruclcr 11-0);LI FlnrtdtL (Hcrnlln· dcz 9-0). 7 :0~ p.m Cbic:ago Cubs {8:uisca 0-.'1 at Plll ~ hur):h (St.:hmith K·7). 7:05p.m. Mtlnlrtal (V:~Ide~ 4-41 :t1 N.Y. Mcb (Junes 1-'· K)._7.40 Jl.lll. Culurodtl !Thomson 7-H) al Allnnla {M:uJt.lu-' IK-41. NO p m. . • · S.10 Oic~o (Ashby H-I OJ ill St. Umis (Murris 'J . Kl.KWJl.m. 101•111 CINCINNATI :11 l•h ~ l :ttldplu ;t I .l~ 11.111 Culls 011 Plll~hur~ h . I :.l:'i p.m Chit.:: t ~u Mmnrcal :11 NY Mel'. 1-.UI p.m S:m D1t.:~n :11 S1 . l.tllll,, . ::!: I ~ p m Lt. I~ An!!dt~ ;d HouSIPtl. 2 l'i p 111 S:m Fr:ull:l ~~~~ al Flurida. -Ll\ 1"'-111- Auto ra(iDJ:: H-!i) :11 N.Y. Mcls tis· Amtril!un LraM_ut • IMLTIMORJ; ORIOLI:S: Cfou11tct.l (' l'll:~•hl· Grct:tli! 411'1 w:II\ICf -' l'rollllhc Ncw·Ynrl.:. Mt:b . Tmnsfcm·U RHP' Hudy <.'!1J1pi1L~l'l lr(un Iill· I -~ 0 flurd1a ~cU • • ~~~~~.~., ",!~~2~ ..~~.. ~~·...'.~,~~.~! ,~ l~tic Thursday night with a 15-10, 1513 win over Trimble in girls' high school volleyball action. Kara King led Southern in serving points with 30, including eight in the Ilrs t round. Stacy Lyons had five. Jenny Friend had four, and 1hrec each came from Cynthia Caldwell and Kati Cummins. Kim Sayre had two. Southern trailed 5-2 in the firsl game after Trimble's Sara Kdth ta.:ed up live puinl', but Kara Kmg jli.tched two l(>r Southern and Sayre ~ded nne for a 5-5 tic. Trim hie led .. Southern suffered a dismal loss to .Wellston Tuesday in high school volleyball action, as Wellston won 15-8, 12-15, 12-15. The win was reponed as one uf only eight Wellston wins in the Ii.l90s, the !irs! ever over. a Southern ~ 1 (' 1hc nm· 1r:~r 1 11t' RHV l>aviiJ Wc:tlhcrs frum llnlf:tlll 1~ 1 1hc team. Southern was led by Stacy Lyons' 16 points. Cynthia Caldwell's seven. Kim Sayre's four, Jenny Friend's • Natiun11l tlut:kl'J l,l'IIJ:Ut' BOSTON BKUINS S i~lll'tl (' J,~el l'qno,· w ;1 CH IC AGO lli.ACKHt\WK~ : Si!!llctl (.' S1d~ Duhmsky hi n nne-year cuniTHt.:l . FI.Oki\)J\ 1'/\NTHUtS : Si!!llt.'t.II<W Scuu._ Mcll;mhy h 1" h•ur-yc;ll' .:untra..:l • NEW YORK ~J\N(iEKS : S li!f!ct.l I·' T1~ SWt..'Cill.!)'. LANE ACTION . ... STOP Ill fOR A HEALTHY IUNCHI SPECIAL TBII WEEK ONLY PEEL TO EAT SHRIMP 15 pc. shrimp served on a bed of lettuc' w/cocktall sauce on the side. ONLY 8 .HEALTHY MEALS GRILLED MAHI DINNER 1 piece Mahi served over Rice, Baked Potato, Salad with tat tree Dressing Calories 425 GRILLED SALMON DINNER 1 piece Salmon served over Rice. Baked Potato, Sai.ad with 1at1ree Dressing . '.! Fat 1 . 265 1.5 , .. ~ GRILLED TUNA DINNER 1 piece Tuna served over Rice, Baked 'Potato, Salad with tat tree Dressing 285 "~. GRILLED CHICKEN DINNER Chicken Breast served aver Rice, Baked Potato, Salad w~h tat tree Dressing 286 5 / ...' ·' three, Jennifer Ycagucr 's lwo and Kali Cummins' one. Wellston was led by Faith Henry's nine, Rachel Henneman's eight, April Higgintham's six, Casey Tanncr's six, Candy Robinette's tl1ur and two-point cfl<trts from Alicia Man in and Punky Buchanan. Southern won the lirst game 15-X taking '' 11 -0· lead on nine. straight serves by Lyons: · Southern let down I ' . . The Meigs golf team kept its per- were ·Dave Anderson's 37, Josh ·l'c4:t TVC record this past Wednesday Price's 41 and Jared Warner's 4l by winning a Ohio Divisio~ mmch at the Meigs County Gall Course. ~igs (42-0 in the TVC) is 60-14 overall. :Meigs posted a learn score of 141 to' win the match. Behind the MJiraudcrs were Alexander with a 1~5. Wellston (159), Belpre (165), Vinton County (174) and NclS0/1Villc-York ( 194). •Corey Smith of Wellston was mat~h medalist with a one under par 33. Clay Crow led Meigs with an even par 34. Mick Barr and Steve McCullough added 35's. Other scores B~lpre Vinton County Nelsonville· York Thoma's five, Fallon Roush's three, Dena Sayre\ two, Sarah Bmucr's two and Laraine Law~on's one. 308 E~ MAIII ST. [H;;DLET PO!tAC. IO::aTi:lt:lle SOMER I SELLDOWN CONTINUES 1997 BUICK LESABRE Air, cass., 2 Dr., PL, Spoiler. Sharp. SALE PRICE $14,743 V6, 4 Dr., auto., air. Load~! $22,477 SALE PRICE Plus Your Cltofc•!! Rebate or 1997 CHEVY VENTURE VAN V-6 Extended, 4 ·or., auto., air, loaded I SALE PRICE $23,968 Plus 2.9%==-- I ·• 1997 GMC SIERU PICKUP Ext Cab, SLE, 3rd door, 350 V8, auto., Loaded. SALE PRICE $22,938 Plus 5.9% Financing 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER 1997 CHEVY S·l 0 PICKUP Auto., air, cass., spoiler, 2 door. SHARP!. 5 speed, PS, PB, more. 13,375 SALE PRICE$ Plus Your Choiee 500 Rebate or~3~.9~%;•.;;;;~ $11 ,068 ·SALE PRICE Plus Your Choie•!! s1250 Rebate or 3.9% Financing SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM 1995 CHEVY K1500 PICKUP •••.••• _ •••••.••• ~ ••••••••.••.••••.••••••••.••.•••••• $15,600 5 speed, air, 35,000 miles. . 1994 CHEVY 5·10 EXT. CAB.................;...................................$11,200 Auto., air, aluminum wheels. more. .' 1994 MAZDA B4000 PICKUP 4X4.............................................$11,BOO 5 speed, air, like new. · · . . 1995 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP EXT. CAB ................................... $15,600 va. air, 32,000 miles. 1995 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 .... ;............................................... $14,900 5 speed, air . 1994 GMC SIERRA ••••..•...•.......................•....•.........•.... ~ .....•...•... $14,900 va. auto., air, cass., sport side . 1996 CHEVY S-10 ...•....•...•...•....•....•....•... ~ ...... ~ .............•.....•...•... $10,400 Auto .. air, cassette, 22,000 miles . 1994 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER TAHOE 4 DR ................................$17,900 V6, auto., air, PW, PL, cruise. & e•gs Alexander WellsJon nine, Heather Darley's eight , Autumn 'A'E 5 speed, air, slereo, 8,900 miles. (after six matches) l'J.!tmM . in the second game 12-15 as a wellr<mndcd Wellston effort coupled hy Southern mistakes lcJ to the Tornadoes' demise . Despite eight points from Ctldwell in the last game, Southern fell 12-15.' Sayre was 29-32 setting with eight kills. Caldwell haJ six kills and two aces, Maynard was 28-29 se lling with two aces, anJ Lyons hail three blocks, and five k1lls; while Friend had live kills. Southern won the reserve contest 15-9, 15-5, lcJ h~ Stacy· Wilson 's (52); McClure (ME) 16:20.5 (54): Burke (G) 16:30 (5H); Myers (G) 16:42.9 (60); Miller (G) 16:51.3 (61); Woodyard (GJ 16:56.9 (62): Miller (G) 16:57.5 (63 ). Number of runners: 75 Junior high girls' race (3,200 meters) Team scores - Logan 49, Wheelersburg 64, Cabell Midland 6H , Gallia Academy 80, Athens. 93. Portsmouth 143. No team scores !'or Ch!'sapeake, Meigs , Miami Trace, Minford , Unioto and Warren Loco!. Runners- First 10: Swisher (G) 14:04.9; Boone (CM) 14:21; Detty (UN) l4:40.3: Howe (WH) 14:42.6: Gehring '(L) 15:06.3: Klaibcr '(WHI 15:08.5; Burns (WL) 15: 11.3; Shrm (L) 15:18.1; Wray . (PO) 15:34.6: Beegle (G) 15 41.8 . Other locals: Burdette (ME) 16:39.6 (20): Stroop (G) 16:42.9 (21); Purnell (G) 17:24 4{32); Burke (G) 18:00.5 (35); Hogan (G) 18:02.9 (36); Walker (G) 18:04.5 (37); Fox (G) 20:05.H (44); Davis (ME) 20:26.8 (45) Number of runners: 54 Hi96 CHEVY S-10 EXT. CAB LS PKG...................................... $12,400 Ohio Division s'andings 2 .., game p01nts. Trirnblerolledtoa I0-9advantagc · Southern won the reserve game then Kara King toppedoffthe scor- 16-14 and I5-9 led by A~ber Mayi.ng with six straight, including game- nard's 12, ~cather Dmley s "'"~·Pal­ point to give Southern the w1n. Ion Roush s SIX, Em1ly St1vers two, . The night cap was equally com- and one each by Dena Sayre and petitivc, as Southern got into its bum- Autumn Thomas. . . set-spike routine. Trimble went ahead Sayre was 42-51 sellmg Wllh an 10-7 on Sara Guinther serves, after ace, Caldwell had nme ktlls and three King had tallied a striog or live ac.cs; Lyons three kills. three blocks; including two aces. · K1m !hie three kills, Jenny Fnend Jenny Friend tied the score at 13- two k1lls and an ace; Kall Cummms 13 with four straight points. After two kills and a block; and Kmg three Lyons added a single and after a cou- aces. Mefgs .golfel"s win Ohio Division home match · ~ IWU·)'l'llf ClllllfoiC L 7. ·w ellston spikers tally first-ever victory over Southern Tornadoes Aml'rh:;,n i\ssul' i;•liuiJ . 1-Jt.:.,i)t nalcd W.HI' . 1 Molll~umcry fur : 1 >~1): 11 1\lCIIt. ·n -:Xi\S RANOEitS Rclll'Wl'd 11u.: l'~lntrat:l.' Dlo,J; llu~ll\:111 . II IIChlll~ Cl~ll:li , Jludy !k-111. hcnd1 l'llill.:h. Lmry Honlly. hull1t~:n L'l~ll:h . ltmly Jar:u ml-" lu. hHIIIIlj!' n1ach. l:ll N:ljllllcun. fir~! h:t\t.: ~w•~'l.l! olltd Jerry No•nun. lhml ha\c r llill'll. fnr lhl' I 'Jl~ ~c:mlll . Namct.IIJun Kl'ynult.h n•YI!IJ: 11\Jilur - lc : J~Uc luniu ~ m'lml'lur. llu1d1 WyJiL'f!itr r:Jh:liill}! in•uur1nr. a11d Juhu Crnt. llol~l'numm~ ami hunllll)t 111· )/flit..lur fur lhl' llJIJK \1.':1\1111 1, H11<k<y volleys. Julie Bailey slipped in a coupic points. Angi Wolfe added anothe\, and Waterford seemed to slump into a hibernation. Karr served an ace plus another good serve, then a Brannon spike on: a Waterford defender added a tally for Kim Mayle, who had her string of four lift East~rn to 13-12. Caldwell had three spikes in the drive . Brannon added two off Karr spikes, one a kill, and a Evans-Karr block combination spumed another Waterford little out at 14-14. Caldwell added the last two points. gaining the 15th off a killer kill by Karr, then dropped in the 16th for the EHS victory. Caldwell had eight points, Brannun six, Evans five, and Mayle live. Caldwell was 12-15 serving, 7-11 selling with three aces, two dinks and three kills. Brannon was 10-P serving with two ace_s,_ a din_k. and scv~n kills. ~arr had nme k1lls and SIX blocks with three aces. Hayman was 24-30 selling with three for kills and Evans was 26-33 setting with four fur kills and an ace. · Southern volleyball team tallies Skyline Speedway in Skwa(t · switches to SaturJay night this week for its season L:h<unpinship nlccs in all , divisions-Super Sprint<, Pure Stoc~s,' and Four tCylindcrs. Season Cball)pions Will he l.:rowncd. · Skyline will .run each of the next four Saturdays, culminating with the:. $4,000 to win Harycst 40 l(,r Supc'r: · Sprints on September 27. anJ the Street Stock Nutional:o; tJn Ot:t<lhcr 4. ;· Warm-ups 'arc at 6:JO p.m. and racing is·m K p.m. Sq!tl~•l t Eastern lumbered through the second game, losing the intensity that lcd them to an easy first game win. Waterford took a 4-0 lead on D. Arnold serves·. Katrina Greene laced four points in a row for the cats before Eastern called time out. Only a Br~nnon tally kept Eastern from a shutout at this pointS-!. Tammi Huck ripped three hard kills going down the stretch as Waterford skillfully worked the ball away from Eastern frontliner Val Karr. This same attack allowed WHS to get hard spikes across the net and into the EHS backrow, a part of the EHS defense that did not respond well until late in the second game. Eastern fell 15-5. In the last game, Waterford was near-perfect, serving and spiking with pinpoint accuracy. Eastern was slow' and lethargic. Greene served nine points straight, spanning a time that saw Eastern call two time.outs as the score pushed to 13-3. An Evans-to-Caldwell set-spike combination seemed to liven up the Eagles and sparked several heated -. OH I.AN f)(l MACilt'. Sl)!llt.'d ( ' Um1 SdJotyt.·~ - ,, \ SM.'KAMFNTO KINCiS . Sij.!lh.'tl (' Slat.·t.•y Km)!.. r MH.:hal'l ~ll'W:Ir) OI!UI !-' lk rt.-l Cirimmlll o on..:-y..:ar t.'UIIIr;u:l' 1 WASHINCiTON Wli'.i\IWS -~'!!lll'd Ci Ci1nf Transactions ti:Jy IHihl' (l().J;iy Lli~ : lhlco.J li\1. CLEVEI.ANU INDIANS : Eastern win . Skyline switches . J racing to Saturday ~ CI.EV I·: LAND t'AVAI.II:H.S : S..turday'• gomes -CINC INNATI tlhuba K-IUJ 111 Plulnt.ldJ!hi;l first quarter. lnstcnd, Vanderbilt .. wound up punting. and Warren Fous1.1 . blocked it. S!J:JWIICIIC Sl'llll Bas• ball (Gr.lt:C ].0). ! : J:'i p .IIL Muntr~;~l (Hl'Wl:JfUun ond first down on third-and- I in the · llasketball HOUS H RAUN(i . Si~w.:t.l Wm~llfll Cui' tlmu Juhuny lkumn lu a mull1yt.:;u ~lllllr:I L' I S.m l· r:u1d~u {GuNner 12-HJ al l·londa (Drnwn Widcnhofcr wa!- trying to bcl:um~; only the second Vandy coach to win his first two games since World War 1!. ·' But Vanderbilt crossed midlici~ only four times and killed itse lf wit" six penalties for 50 yards and sever: 'II dropped passes. The worst pcnah. ty came with 12 men on the ficiJ as Jimmy Williams picked up their sec- N~llui\:11 K:~o;kt•lhall A..~IOU(iaiMtn Lm An~dcs W11rk n-61 <II Hnus1unl~~·y n11hl.~ 6- IOJ,K:Ofi p.m. Silll Di..i~to (Hitchcud: 10-V) ill Sl Luu1s tAn. IJcuc~ 10-?J. I :O~JI.Ol to 13 straight over Vanderbilt. ·a school that hasn 't had a winning record in 14 years. The Crimson Tide. has dominated the series 36-2 since· 1960. ~ ST. RT. 7 POMEROY, OHIO 992·5829 Minford 236, Miami Trace 240, Number of runners: 128 (16); Godwin (RV) 24:04.2 (36); (G) 26:24.1 (36). South Webster 249, Athens 250, Notes: Unioto finished ahead of Davison (G) 24:20.1 (42); ShoeNumber of runnel'>: 41 Meigs 265, Manchester 316, River Vinton County by vinue of its sec- maker (G) 25:08 (54); Mollohan (G) Junior high boys' race Valley 385, Fairland 387, Unioto 388, ond, third and fourth runners finish- 27:07.9 (79); Connett (G) 28:36.3 (3,200 meters) Vinton County 388, South Point 439, ing ahead of their Vinton County (92): Morgan ,(ME) 29:38.6 (96); Team scores - Cabell Midland RockHill490 counterparts. Arrowood (RV) 32:30.7 (108); Bur- 15, Gallia Academy 51 , South WebRu~~~~ers- First 10: Swisher (G) Varsity girls' race delle (ME) 33:27.8 (II 0). ster 93, Ponsmouth 96. No team 17:09.2; Swann (CM) 17:25.3; Ham(5,000 meters) Number of runners : 112 scores for Athens, J.ackson, Logan, mond (PK) 17:3 1.3; Smith (L) Team scores - Galli.a Academy Junior varsity boys' ra<e Meigs. Miami Trace, Minford, St. 17:41.2; D.O. (WE) 17:42.5; Mont- 37, Cabell Midland 64, Logan 88, (5,000 meter.i) John's, Unioto, Warren Local and gomery (MN) 17:47 .5; Pearson (CM) ,Wheelersburg 146, Athens 149, West Team scores- Cabell Midland Wellston. 17:52.1; Burchell (MN) 17:55.8; Day Onion 169, Unioto 17I,MiamiTrace · 16, Piketon 48, Athens 72. No team Runners - First 10: Bennell (PK)-17:59.3; Batey (CM) 18:00.3. 232; Vinton County 240, Jackson scores for Adena, Fairland, Gallia (CM) 12:02.9; Reed (CM) 12:04.3: Other locals: Davison (G) 18: 12.5 250, Manchester 266, Adena 290. No Academy, Meigs, Portsmouth\ South Rogers (CM) 12:05.7; Crowell {AT) (18); Baker (G) 18:19.2 ( 19); Walk- team scores for Fairland, Meigs, Point and Wheelershurg. 12:22.4: White '(UN) 12 :22.8; Tuck· er (G) 19:01 (41); Sims (G) 19:04.9 Piketon, Ponsmouth, River Valley, Runners- First 10: Hess (CM) er (L) 12:28.2; Foreman (CM) (42); Stanley (ME) 19:19.3 (46); Tay- Rock Hill, South Webster, Warren . 18:53.7; Perry (CM) 19:07.9;Bailey 12:3 116; Pauley (CM) 12:32.1; Deck lor (RV) 19:19.9 (47); Adam Joseph Local and Wellston. (CM) 19:24.9; Wheeler (CM) (\YE) 12:36; Sull'ridge (WL) 12:44. Thomas (ME) 19:23 (48); Beha (ME) Runners - First 10: Hitchon 19:26.9; MacCrae (PK) 19:42.3; Locals: Hogan (G) 12:46.1 (II); 19:23 .5 (49); Parsons (G) 19:30.8 (MT) 19:24.7; Nchus (G) 20:02.3; Rupen (CM) 19:55.9; Shepherd (PK) Mollohan (G) 13:04.8 (14): Camp· (55); Roush (ME) 19:32.5 (56); Well Mace ·(L) 21:07.8: Henson (G) 20:12.7; Stowassen (CM) 20:13.1; bell (G) 13: 19.3 (15): Roush (G) (ME) 20:07.6 (72); Holcomb (RV) 21 :33.8; Maddox (CM) (CM) 21 :37; Batey (CM) 20: 13.4; Bentley (WH) 13:46 ( 19); Wheeler (G) 13;53.4 20:10.1 (74); Newberry (RV) 20:13.3 Balding (AT) 2 i :37.6; Butcher (WL) 20:16. . (23); Viall (G) 13:57.3 (24); Boone (76); Smiddie (ME) 20:32 (86); Fow- 22:06.4; Enderle (L) 22:09.1; H.H. Locals: Finney (G) 21-:44.9 (16); (G) 14:2 1 (25); Brandeberry (G) ble (RV) 21:05.4 (97); Earley (G) .(WE) 22: 13.4; Rogers (CM) 22: 13.4; Stacy (ME) 22:00.6' ( 19); McCain 14:26.8 (27); Banks (G) 15:10.7 21:05.9 (98); Stout (RV) 22:02.7 Other locals: Smith (G) 22: 14.1 (G) 22:13.1 (20); McCall (ME) (37); Gilmore {ME) 15:00.6 (38); (109); Rice (RV) 22:15.9 (Ill); (II); Vernon (G) 22:15.8 ( 12); Fisco 22:14.6 (21); Johnson (ME) 22:29.1 Schoonover (GJ 16:01.7 (47); ConCrane (ME) 22:28,2 (I 12). (G) 22:31.5 (15); Tackett (G) 22:35.6 (24); Miller (G) 23:06.6. (26); nell (G) 16:03.3 (48): Matura (G) Williamson (ME) 23:38.5 (29); Kuhn 16:09.1 (49); Patterson (G) 16:17.7 Eastern varsity sextet rallies to top Waterford in three games I J-ltl. I : IS 11.111. ..IIi~~ ' races. Winston Cup slate and standings By The Associated Press The Dally SeRtiR&I &Page 5 Coaches l>ost Gallipolis Invitational results Page4 1997 White ·sox defeat Indians 7-5 By RICK GANO · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 30 22 20 II 7 0 & Title Not Included. All Rebates to Dealer. �• k ~ . • •• ~ ., ByTJ,e Bend Friday, 8eptember 12, 1997 . tr: Friday, September 12, 1~...: . is divorced? Better check the paper worki ,......,....,....,....,,_---. --, her siblings and her mother and tell I immediately contacted a lawyer. Ann them how they could reach her. . He told me if I couldn 't find the The first call I made was to my divorce papers, my 13-year marriage LanderS husband's ex-wife. Before Frank might indeed ,be. invalid. I also ""' ...., '"""' n~• and_ I were married, .I had _met her learned tha_t the_law seldom pursu_es syrnlictll" 1nd .Crcamn -~ bigarmsts. Atter < ''"'"'" bnefly on only two occaSions and report,u muc h dIShadn't spoken to . her since. My cussion (mostly unpleasant), Frank opening sentence was"! am Frank's finally got his divorce, and we were Dear Ann ·Landers: Here is one wife." . legally married soon after. I considfor your "Would you believe it?" . Before I could go any further, she er myself lucky that his ex-wife did· file. I hope you will print it. There's said, " You are mistaken about that , n' t make things difficult. a lesson here. . honey. Frank and I are still married. Please, Ann, tell your readers that A few weeks ago, I picked up the If you don't believe me. ask him." I when they begin to get serious with telephone and heard the voice of my did just that immediately. His a person who claims to be divorced ,.; husband 's long-lost daughter. She response was a~ other stunner. He ask him or her to produce the decree. had been out of touch with the fam· said, "She could be right. There If I hadn ' t made that call to Frank's ily for years and had finally decided were a lot of papers to be signed al wife, I wollJd not have suspected a it was time to let everyone know that time, and I didn 't pay much thing. If Frank had been killed in an how she was doing and where she attention to them ." accident, his wife could have turned was living. She asked me to contact A pos tolt c up and laid claim to everything he that he loved me and promised thal strong, get sm;m, and get out. Don·· t: owned, and I would have been a he would never hurt me again -- and waste those years like I did. -· · "nobody."-- Faux Wife in Tulsa again, and again . Moved on in Arkansas "': Dear Thlsa: Thanks for the eye."Average Girl" had .beller wi~ Dear Ark.: Bravo, sister! Wome¢ opener. You e_ducated a lot of people up, or she will be in· the same boat. wh_o tolera.te gelling knocked arountoday. Includmg me. I have learned Regardless of how sorry your man is , will contmue to get more of thC plenty from my readers. or how many times he says he "was- same. I'm glad your life is so muciC Dear Ann Landen: The leiter n:t responsible" because he was better and that! helped. · from "Average Girl in Every City, drunk, it doesn ' t mean a thing. I . ::: U.S.A." really hit a raw nerve. Her have been there, and let me tell you, Gem of the· Day (Credit LOO:.:: boyfriend was abusive, yet she it nev'er gets better. In fact, it usually Holtz, Notre Dame): If you want tG:: claimed she loved him and wouldn't gets worse. I finally took your know something, don't ask the mon· : give him up. advice, Ann, and' threw the bum out. key. Go to the orJ!an grinder. :.: Let me tell you how it was to live I am now married to a great guy --. ., with an abusive drunk who said, who really loves me and treats me Send questions to Ann Landers, Crc~:: "I'm sorry," for nine years. After we like a queen. ! cannot believe I lived ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cenlury :: manried , it got worse. I had black with that brute for nine years. My Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles. Calif,:; eyes, bruises and a broken arm, message to all women who arc in :-: thanks to that animal who insisted abusive relationships is this -- · be 90045 ::: _~ • Ritchie honored · by Daughters of America JoAnn Ritchie was honored at a recent meting.ofthe Chester Council 323 Daughters of America held at the hall. She was escorted by the tlagbear· ers to the altar and was presented a hardy mum. Erma Cleland read her a poem and thank~d her for taking the position of district deputy. Jean Welsh reported on the state session where she served as representativc for Chester Council. Plans were made for obs'trving quarterly birthdays at the next meeting. Announced was the celebration of the 60th anniversary of Ella and Ronald Osborne on Sept. 15. Doris ducted the meetmg which opened with pledges to the !lag. scripture readings, the l-ord's Prayer.· and singing of the National Anthem . Reported ill were Elizabeth Hayes , Margaret Amberger and Zcda Ri!ehic . Anending were Gary Holter, Marcia Keller, Erma Cleland: Ella Osborne, Mary Jo ·. Barrmgcr, Kathryn Baum. Dons Grucser. Deloris Wolfe. Jean Wcls_h, Joann Ritchie. Julie Cursit, Charlotte Grant. Everett Grant. Opal Hollon, Mary Holter, Thelma White: Sandy While. Laura Nice. and Goldtc Fredcrick. SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Patty Dyer was reelected Master of Star Grange 778 when members met recently at the Grange Hall. Other officers elected were Larry Montgomery, overseer; Vicki Smith. lecturer; Bob Felly, steward; Ricky Macomber, assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward ; , Janis Macomber. chaplain: Waid Nicholson , treasurer, Opal Dyer, secretary ; Kenny Bolin, gatekeeper; Janet Morris, Ceres; Charlotte Erie wine , Pomona: Martha Bartley. Flora; and Carl Monri s, Executive Committee. In other business in the meeting, conducted by Master Pally Dyer. plans were made for displayi~g at the Meigs County Fair, and Dyer reported that Star Grange received tenth place for the display at the Ohio State Fair. Jani s Macomber, community ser· vice chairman, asked members to get their information to her for the. community service report. which is due . the first of September. Macomber said "Just Listen" for the Deaf Committee Report. , . Janet Monris, Women's Aclivities St., Middleport Sunday school -9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Free Will Baotht Chun:h Aa.h Street, Middlcporf Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service-7:00 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:QO p.m. Rutland Flnt ~pilot Church Suriday School-9:30a.m. Worship • 10:4S a.m. Po....-oy Fintlllpdst East Main SL be • • Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Pomona Grange meeting will September 5 at Hemlock Grange : Hall with a potluck supper begin- : ning at 6:30p.m.. followed by meet- : ing at 7:30 p.m. Lawrence County : Pomona Grunge will visit and it will : he judging of all craft. sewing. art : and (lhotography contests. ·: The next meeting for Star Grange"" will be September 6 with a potluck~ supper at 6:30p.m. followed hy the: meeting at K p.m. .; There ·were 41 members. junior'>!; and visitors in allcndan<e. ! ' Worship· 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southon B•f.dst 41872 Pomeroy Ptke Putor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. W911hip · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Fint Bopdsl Chun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer S1., Middleport Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. •. 7-Up to rework soft drink's recipe to challenge Sprite.· By KATIE FAIRBANK AP Business Writer DALLAS (AP) - - The maker of 7-Up is changing its flavor to make it crisper and less sweet - thai is, more like market leader Sprite. Marketed in the late '60s as "the Uncola," 7-Up rocketed in sales: But in the past decade, 7-Up has been losing market share to CocaCola Co.-owned Sprite and now holds only 40 percent of the lemonlime drink category. Dr Pepper/Seven Up will announce the flavor change next Monday at meeting of its bottlers in San Antonio. a source close the company. said Tuesday. The plans were first ·reported by The Wall Street Joul'l)al on Tuesday. a Mike Martin, a spokesman for Dr Pepper/Seven Up in Dallas, said the company had no comment. Reformulating soft drinks can be risky. Coca-Cola fooled with Coke in 1985 and protests quickly forced it to bring back the old flavor unde; lhc name Coca·Coca Classic. : • 7-Up has been around for nearly.; 70 years, starting out in 1929 in St ~ Louis as . the Bib-Lahel Lithiate<f. Lcmon-Ltme Soda. ',-,, Its · maker, the Howdy Co,.P"::. soon shortened the name to 7UP. Lithiated Lemon S.oda. Silver Run Bapdsl Pastor: Bill LiiUe Sunday School· IOI.m. Wo~thip - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. . ML Union Bapllst Pastor : Joe N. Sll)'rc . Sunday School-9:4~ a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday SerVices ~ 6:30p.m. Bellltehem Bapdst Church Great Bend, Ro11te 124, Racine:, OH Pasaor : Daniel Berdine: Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worshie- 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Btble Study ·6:00p.m. ' Howdy changed its name to ThO: Seven-Up Co. in 1936, and by the late 1940s 7-Up had become the: world 's third best-selling soft drink-: Sariah Brinker has first Old Bethel F...., WID Bapdsl Cbureb 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening~ 7:30p.m. birthday celebration Sariah Lee Ann Brinker, daughter of Amanda Brinker of Pomeroy. celebrated her first birthday recently at 'her home. A Pocohontas theme was carried oul with cake, ice ~ream, punch. coffee and chip being served to those attending. At the party were Butch and Penny Brinker maternal grandparents. Mildred Hubbard , maternal great grandmother: Pat McGuire, Rob. Audi and Wade Harrison , Donna Frank and Terresa Brinker. Frank, Tammy and Daniel Brinker. Mary Michellc Roush. Mary and ·Donna Bowen. Briannc Proffitt, Amy Harri son, Amanda Wells, Mark and Dustin Salser. Scott and Mindy Brinker, Latisha Price, Misti , Trenton and Tyler Brewer; Virgil Dill. Doug, Jenny, Drew. Daniel and Grcggy Jenkins. Ann Jenkins, and Chelsie Amns, Billy, Missy, Josh, Alex Morris, Laura, Carol Ann Stewart, Amoretta Salser, Shirley Debhie · Tiffany, and T.J. Willis. · Sending gifts were Terry, Tina McGuire, Roger, Diane Coates. Kelly, Charlie, Ashley, Witney Wed· die. Ronnie, Brenda and Zach Arms. Bill. Kim, Amber Jordan Smerk, D. J.. Lois. J. D. ad Daylon Jenkins. Terry, Jodi Fields, Chuck. Vanessa , Odessa and C. J. Jacks, Patty !mhoden, Sally and Roger Holman. Rodne Flnt Bapllst Paslor: Rev. Lawrera T. Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wo"hip · 10:40 a.m.,.7:00 p.m. Wednc5day Services • 7:00 p.m. Thursday Services • 7:30 TUPPERS ·PLAINS DEPT. Will '"II HAVING A FUND DRIVE SATURDAY THE 13TH OF SEPTEMBER STARTING-AT 9 A.M. Hlllolde Bapdol Chon:h St Rt 143 jusi off Ri. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship -1la.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. VIctory Boptlollridependant 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- IOI.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Follll Baptist Cbureh Railroad St., Mason Sundar School ·10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. FIRE PERSONNEL WILL BE GOING DOOR TO DOOR, AS ALWAYS. Fohst Run Bopdst Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday SchooJ • 10 a.m. Worship· lla.m. ML Morioh Bopllsl Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Re11. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.D'!. THANK YOU FOR YOUR Anllqalty Bapdst Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Sunday.Evening- 6:00p.m. SUPPORT. SARIAH LEE ANN BRINKER Rutland Free WID Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Catholic Stcred Hean Catholic Cbun:h 161 !.(uiberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sal. Con . 4:4S-5:15p.m.; Mass· S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mass· 8:30a.m. Church of Clmst ''The A1tion Tracie'' THIS SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 13~~~ THE UNITED APPEAL ~",\ C ONSHIP w u S) ' 950* • Automatic • Air Colllition • Plloorl\lnciJIIs • Pllwarlocks ·~casseae • Cnise Canlml )4,950* )8,950* 5 5 Br11f Nrw 1"7 Ptnllu Cr11f AM S! w-li rewrr 1r1nf Nrw 19!7 nny K-1511 . Br1nf Nl'w 1gg7 nrwy FUll Slzr CIRWtrslll ~In lllrnrf £1. h4 Plr~u, • 4l'l1leel AAII·lock 8 , Ouol Ailblgs . .• Pow Steemg •PilwwBIIW • C.Silm Qollnte<tor. •Swlrv-OtA Clullllr WI- • R9mM1M Taigate • TM/75R tr Steel Bailld nres • WOI Eqo.iA>od! ·~ . . . . . . . . . . .,... . . .,..ilc:Wid. • V-6 Power • Almmatic • All CoOditlon •4WheeiA8S • Dual Ailtlag$ • Power Door Locks • Almot Cassel1e •CniseControl • Rear Spoliel Tom Peden Country Moadlty- FrldltJ:. lG ....t pm • S.turdlty: 9 am·7 pm Clolod Suadlty /I I/ I I I\ II I ::; Ill .:_'_',, ,, , :,_ ' .'::I I 1.'.' /1 ,-,/, Congregational Trinity Chun:h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:2!5 Episcopal Grace Episcopal Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPlantier Holy Eucharist and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Coffee hour following Holiness Danville Holiness Chun:h 31057- State Route 325, l..angsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school -9:30a.m. Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer , service - 7 p.m. Nazarene Chesl<r .• Pa~tor : Mark A. Dupler Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servlc~s - 7 p.m. Reedsville l)stor: Re.v. Charles Mash Worsh1p · 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. First Sunday of Mon1h- 7:30p.m. service Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene · Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Tupper! Pllins St. Paul' Pastor: Sharon Hausman · Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. ~uesday Services - 7:.30 p.m. ChestqChurch of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. Centnl Cluster AJbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School -9:45a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Rutland Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. . .., ""', _; ,''. ··" • ,; .. Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbaih School - 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m. United Br ethren ML Hermon Uolled Brethren In Christ Chun:b Texas Community off CR 82 Pascoe: Raben Sanders Sunday School-9:30 a.m: Worship~ 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren in Cbrill 2 1/2 miles nonh of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev . Robert MLU'Id~y Sunday School- 11 a.m. Sunday Worshtp - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service - 7:30p.m. While's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road· Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service: - 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Church L.etar1, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: John Hart Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible St 'dy · 7:00p.m. Hanest Outnach Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastor: Rev. Mary McDani'cl crow s Fami.Iy Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist E'reedom Gospel Minion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willfortl Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Other Churches Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. · Mlddlepoi1Pmbyterion Sunday ~hool - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road Paslor: Jeff Smith Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30' a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Portland First Chun:h of the Nazarene Pastor: Mark Malson Y{ors hip- 10:30 p.m. S'unday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Presbyterian South Beth~l New Tedarnf:nt Silver Ridge Pastor: Rober1 Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. , 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. SyrKUsc Church ottbe Nazarene Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. '' Middleport Pente«:ostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev . Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Full Gospel Ughthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pa.~tor : Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday· 7:30p.m. Reedsville Fetlowsblp long Bollom ; ·, United Foith Church Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robcr1 E.'Smith, Sr. Sunday School- ~ : 30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a:m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Church or tbe NIDn!Be Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Past~r: Lawrence Bush . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service -7 p.m. w Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. ,.m. Mt. OUn Community C.bun::h Mlddlepol1 Chun:h of tbe Nuon:ne Pastor: G,.gory A. CUridiff Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesd&.y Services- 7 p.m. Assembly S1. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eve ning - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p .~. Horrisonville Pmbyteriau Chorch Worship- 9 a.m. Suriday School · 9:45a.m. Faltll. Go!pel Church Long Bottom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonthip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday 7:30p.m. f Pentecostal Pent~ostal S)'ra£ust Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening- '6 p.m. Wed nesday Service - 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. WedneSday Service • 7 p.m. Ton:h Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Melp Coopentl"'e Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. RuUand Chur<h or God Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 Wednesday Services- p.m. Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School· 10 a.m. · Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. HockiDKPOI1 Cburch Grand Street Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship ~ 11 a.m. Wednesday ServiCes - 8 p.m. New Life Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wed nesday· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Syncuse First United PresbYterian P:istor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday Scllool- 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Dyesvllte Communliy Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship ~ 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Deibel Chur<b Township Rd, 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship~ 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Cllnon Tabem•cle Church Clifton, W.Va . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. . Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Faith Valley Tabemacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt 124 Pa!itor: Edsel Hart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor.;hip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parioh Paslor: Helen Kline Coolville Chun:b Main & Fifth St. Sunday Schqol - 10 a.m. ·, Worship · 9 a.m. TuesdaY Services - 7 p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. .Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Mt. Mo'rtab Chiln:h of God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday Scnool· 9:45a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicts- 7 p.m. Church of God of Prophecy O.J. White Rd. offSt Rt 160 Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wors~ip - 11 a.m. Groham United Mtlloodltt Worship · 9:30a.m. (1st&. 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Church of God Syracuse Flnl Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev, David Russell Sunday Sf:!hool and Worshif' • 10 a.m. · Evening Services- 6:3 p.m. WednesdaY Services-6:30p.m. East Letart United Methodist Hanford, W.Va . Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School- 1l a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Mlddlepol1 Community Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollOa.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wed.nesday Service. 7:30 p . ~. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. St. Paul Lulheron Church Comer Sycamore&: Second St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship~ 11 a.m. c•rlatian Unloa Endllme House of Pnt)'~r (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: J{obcrt Vance . Sunday worship- 10 a.m: Wednesday service - 6:30p.m. Sutton Pastor: Dewaylie Stutler Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worsnip · 10:45 a.m. (lsi & 3rd Sun) - ·Our Sniour Lutllerao Church Walnut and Henry Sts.• Ravenswood, W.Va. 1 lntrim pastors: Rev. Raben Hupp Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Worship -11 a.m. Chr;s tr an Unron Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. MornlnK Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School~ ll'a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Lutheran Hanford Cburch of Christ IIi Harri10n~ille Carmel . Pastor: Dewarne Stutler Sunday Schoo • 9:30 a.m. Wo(Ship . 10:4~ a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) SL John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Rev. George Weirick Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Reedsville Ckureh of Christ Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. New Lime RLI., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Apostolic Flilh 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Mete·r Sund.ay-7:00 p.m. Wednesday· 7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. TIME FOR CLEANING? I Restaural"!t "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken· 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy --------~ · Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the WJJH AWANT AD 992-5432 CLASSIFIED SECTION! ~~----~-.----------~~~~~-+-----------+--~~~---4--~RACINE MOWER SWISHER & LOHSE ~ Veterans :Francis FLORIST Devla-Qulckel Agency Inc. INSURANCE . . CLINIC PHARMACY Memorial Meyp Coun!y; Oldes! Floris! ... .,d,_ • C.SI:im Ctoll • Aktmiun Wheels •lllodod! "'* [IQIIIIllllrtm UIC road IDa bella' lm....,.- Uberty Christian Chun:h Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening · 6:30p.m. Thursday Service· 6:30p.m. The Belleven'·Fellowshlp Mlnislry Bethany Pastor! Dc:waync: Stutler Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. The Church of Jesus Christ of taller-Day Soials St Rt. IM, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. ' Hickory Hlllo Chun:h of Christ Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants. • ~· Slaeilng · · TPC Fresll Start Flnaocln~ . &xtr c:ar dealmUII!r 'Sildii~Ntm( b'[ldllrmaetll-fltll <riy a tw 11901 on Tt""f'abl's11'C l'nltih S1art ll1111D11( IB I!Wd '" eiUl c:ar.lnlt II',.. m lllll kj- ..,. ... IIIOd.MI um·o nmr an ldlafldprta: b' l"nSSSian tlnantlllll CIIIII-8»8Z2j)tl7 tOOa) Ml ror 1111 11'C !mihSian l'llllllq~ll' Yl8k 'llloil'<deiOiintylllda)Ld 111po I"" I Pomeroy Cbun:h ofCbrilt 212 w. Main Si. Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School~ 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Brodfonl Chun:b or Chrisl Comer of Si. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister:"Bill Amberger . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesdak' Services -7:00 p.m. Churc:h or je!IIUI Christ. Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -· 9:30a.m: and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship se rvia 7 p.m. Snowville Sunday SchOol- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Reorp•lzed Church of Jesus Christ or Latter Day Slinls Portland-Racine Rd. Branch President - Michael Duhl Sunday Sc:hoot · 9<30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. RtJol<in& Ufe Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hobson Christian Fellowlihip Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fe llowship Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Rutland Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce , Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship· 10:15 ~.m . Latter-Day Saints Rulhmd Chun:h of Christ Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. StiwenYille Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Roben E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -11: 15 a.m., 7 p.m, Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Roc:k Spri.P Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. • Worship • 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Rutland Commulllty Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday Sctlool- 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Bnulbury Church of Chriol PMtor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:){) a.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Christian Fellowship Ctnter Pomeroy Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesdcl'j- 10 a.m. . Laurel CUir F... Methodist Church Pastor: David DeWitt Sunday School-9:30a.m.Worship· 10:30 s.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Tuppers Plain Chur<h or Christ lnstrumetilal Pilitor: Scot Brown Worship Servict- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School · 10:1S a.m. Hemlock Gron Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday 8Chciol • 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Peeri Chopel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. HyHII RUn HoUaes~ Cltun:b Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service-7:30p.m. Pastor: ~ev. Fr:ankHn Dicke"f Servtct: Fnday, 7 p.m. Faith Chapel Open Bible Church 9~ S. Third St., Middleport S:emor Pastor Michael Pangia Res•dent Pastor Richard Vermillion Sunday serviCe, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. MlnenviUt Wesleyan Bible Holiaeu Churc• 15 Pearl Sl., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's service • 10 a.m. Worship-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. F•lth Fellowship Cn&udt for Cbrist Appe Ufe Centrr •full-Gospel Church ~ Pastors John & Pall )! Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773·5017 Service time : Sunday 6:00p.m. Pastor. Charles Neville Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Pine Gn>Ve Bible Hollnen Cborch 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Zion Church of Cbritt Pomeroy, Hanisonville Rd. (Rt.l4l) Pastor: Roger Wat5on Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. . Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servicts ~ 7 p.m. Sunday Services: tOa.m. &. 6 p.m. Wedne!iday Services • 7 p.m. · Heoth (Middlepol1) Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rose of Sharon Hollneu Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. llnrwoltow Rldae Church or Chrill Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. l.anpvllle Christian Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. FDI'Ht Run Pastor. Charles Neville Sunday School- 10·a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Thursd;ly Services -6:30 p.m. Clival']' PIJ&rtm Clllpd Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship · l1 a.m.; 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Keeo Clturth of Christ . Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday SchoOl· 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday ... Chairperson reported on judging Class G, quilted pillow, Rose Barresults from the contest judging held row, first place. Bernice Midkiff, in July as follows: Class A Afghans. second place, and Opal Dyer, third Maxine Dyer, first place, Pauline place: stuffed toys. class B. Rose Rife. second place. and Rose Bar· Barrows. first place and Martha rows, third place. Class B plastic Barlley, second place; vest, Rose canvas , Rose Barrows, first place. Barrows, lirst place; wood craft. Opal Dyer. second place, and Max- Bernice Midkiff, first place;dccoral· in c Dyer. third place; Class C cd sweatshirt. Bernice Midkiff. first embroidery, Rose Barrows, first place, Janis Macoinbcr, second place, Janet Morris, second place; place; young adult ·married decoratClass D. something to wear, Rose ed straw hat .and wooden center· Barrows, first place; Class F, craft piece, Janis Macomber, lirst place. project, Eldon Barrows, first place; Dyer announced that the next · "-roy Wtolllde Cordi ofCiuill 33226 Olilclreo's Home Rd. :;wtda~ Scbool • It a.m. Worsbtp- 10&.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday ~ices . 7 p.m. Mlddltport Cban:h of Christ 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson YOlllh Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School -9:30a.m. WorshiP' 8: t~, t0:30 a.m., 7 p,.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Military News Dyer elected to Grange postl and comm itment, and what the Kevin T. Napier Navy Lt. Kevin T. Napier. a 1985 words mean in guiding personal and graduate of Kyger Creek High professional conduct. Jones and fe llow recruits ended School. was recently meritoriously the training phase with The Crupromoted to his present rank while cible, a 54-hour team effort, problem serving at Nayal Hospi tal in Cherry solving evolution which culminated Point. N.C. . with an emotional ceremony in He joined the Navy in April, which the recruits were presented 1994. Napier is a 1989 graduate of the Marine Corps emblem , and were the University of Georgia in Atlanta, with a B.S. degree, a.nd a 1994 grad- addressed as "Marines" for the first uate of the Medical College of Geor- time since boot camp began. Jones joins 41.000 men and gia, Augusta, with an M.D. women who will enter the Marine Corps this year from all over the Eric P. Jones Marine Private Eric P. Jones, son country. He is a 1995 graduate of Southof Rhonda G. McGrath of Long Botem High School. tom, recently completed basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island , S.C. Jeffrey R. Martin Jones successfully completed 12 Marine Pfc. Jeffrey R. Martin, weeks of training designed to chal- son of Thomas and Myra Martin of lenge new Marine recruits both Racine, recently reported for duty physically and mentally. with 2nd Battalion. lOth Marines, Jones and fellow recrui.!_s began 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejctheir training at 5 a.m., by runnmg une, N.C. ' . three miles and performing calisMartin's new as.<ignment is an thenics. In addition to the physical example of how Navy and Marine program, Jones spent numerous Corps men and women are assigned hours in classroom and field asstgn - to ships, squadrons and shore comnients, which -included leamjng first mands around the world. Whether aid, uniform regulations, combat serving in the Persian Gulf near Iraq water survival, marksmanship, · or in the Adriatic Sea ncar Bosnia, hand-to-hand combat and assorted peopie like Martin arc making a difw~apons training. They perl'ormed ference as they work to improve close order dtilk and operated as a their knowledge and skill as part of small infantry unit during field _train· the most highly technical naval · force in history. me. · "Jones and other recruits also The )996 graduate of Meigs High received instruction on the Marine School joined the Corps in February, Corps' core· values:· ho~or, coura!JC _ 199_7. The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 The Daily Sentinel Page&i: .. Think your new honey Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I -·- GENC;;In .. RIDENOUR Briggs & Stratton Master Service Tec"nlclan 1KE:ROSEIIE HEATEirREPAIR SUp p l V St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 985-3308 . We Fill Doctors' X Prescriptions =\eJ 152 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Hospital 614/992·2644 6141992 _6298 > 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 949-2804 992-2955 Pomeroy 992-2104 t-----,--------t----...,;;;,;,;;..:;:;;:~----t---,---==:...:=:..:..--,.--f-=:..:=::..---_;_-...:_::.:_:::::,::!,-+-----.:..-------.....,J:!:~~~~Yo~'":~r!_1'~h~o<~l~8ht! iflilh Spec ial Care' Bill Quickel 992-6677 TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? Clelln .out your basement or 1H/c with the 1111/p of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! · CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything Jlfio~er Jlf unrrnl :Jltome c3Jn<. ii64 Sal.nh Second ....... ~lddllpM. 0H UYIO,• 1114-IID2·5141 5QO £ut M.,_, Stat~ Pom.oy, OH <lim!~ tl14·tu·S444 Bn~~» A. FWI• · OitPJr Jaonel "'· ~ Jf. • ow.aor in a hurry... TRY CLASSIFIEDS REAL TIME SliVERS.•• EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Se,rvice Always" Established 1913 992-2121 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh �\ hge a • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Drug-defying TB spreads .to 42 states; total U.S. cases down slightly reselm:hers. By BRENDA C. COLEMAN " All states must be prepaRd to AP Medical Writer deal with drug-resistant TB," said CHICAGO (AP) - A highly Dr. Marisa Moore, lead author of the drug-resistant tuberculosis found in CDC report published in Wednesonly 13 states six years ago has day's issue of the Journal of the spread to 42 states, although the American Medical Association. · total number of the hard-to-treat TB Tuberculosis, which often strikes cases nationwide has declined, fed- the lungs and is curable, experienced era! researchers say. a resurgence 12 years ago after the More than 21,000 people got United States rela.ed its TB prevensome type of TB last year in the tion efforts. Although TB has since United States and more than ·t,400 fallen off, slowing efforts to stamp it died of it in 1994, the latest year for out would be a mistake, say which mortality figures are avail- researchers. ·able, according to the Centers for . "This is really a war we're in ... Disease Control and Prevention. and now is not the time to abandon But in the past few years. a form the- battle," said Dr. Lee B. Reichof TB that resists the two drugs nor- man. executive director of the New mally used to cure the bacterial Jersey Medical School National infection has spread throughout the Tuberculosis Center. country. Reichman did not participate in ·From 1993 through 1996, a total the CDC study, but did write an ediof 1,457 multi-drug resistant TB. torial accompanying it. cases were recorded, which is about Because TB is curable, many 2.2 percent of the roughly 66,000 doctors support forcing treatment on TB cases that appeared in the United . people who resist help and are conStates during the same period. · sidered public health threats. Mos_t However, the number is on the of the uncooperative TB patients in decline: There were 488 cases of the United States are among the multi-drug resistant TB in 1993, but homeless and mentally ill, and twoonly 237 cases in 1996. Still, the thirds are said to be past or present numbers could climb back up, warn abusers of alcohol or drugs. Wednesday's edition of the Journal also inclUded the results of two state efforts at treating uncooperative TB patients. California 'found that jailing uncooperative TB patients to ensure they finish therapy resulted in 84 percent of them completing treatment. However, Massachusetts reported it was able to get 98 percent of such patients to complete treatment through a special program of voluntary as well as involuntary hospitalization. Forced treatment might be unnecessary if sufficient community services were available for substance abusers, the homeless and the mentally ill, suggested Reichman, who is based at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in Newark. Until then, the approach used by Massachusens "seems more effective and certainly more compassionate but, at least in the short term, .clearly more costly,'' he wrote in his editorial. Tuberculosis kills more people worldwide than any other infection. About 3 million people' die each year from TB. Meigs Communify Calendar The Community Calendar is pub- Grange, bowling and pizza Party, lished as a free service to non-profit Sat.urday, 2:30 p.m. at he Skyline groups wishing to announce meeting Bowling Lanes in Gallipolis. and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or pOMEROY -- Return Jonathan fund raisers of any type. Items are Meigs Chapter, DAR. Saturday, printed as space permits and cannot Meigs County Public Library, be guaranteed to run a specific num- Pomeroy, 10 a.m. Following busiber of days. · ness meeting, the members will go FRIDAY to the courthouse where Nancy MIDDLEPORT -- Women's con- Campbell will talk on tax dollars ference will be held Friday and Sat- and how they are spent. This will be urday, 7 p.m. at the Ash Street the beginning of the DAR, recognizFreewill Baptist Church. Pastor Les ing the 208th celebration of the signHayman will speak on loneliness, ing of the constitution of the U.S.A. depression and unsaved spouses. Constitution Week is S~pt. 17-23. CLIFION -- Hymn sing at the Clifton Tabernacle 7 p.m Friday. Singers to include Junior and Rita White. The Clarke Family, and Dennie Sergent. LONG BOTIOM -- Hymn sing Friday, 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel .Church, Long Bottom. The Peacemakers to sing. SUNDAY RUTI.AND -- Rutland Church of God homecoming, Sunday. Morning service will feature Jim Satterfield as guest speaker. Dinner will be at 12:15 p.m. and the afternoon program featuring gospel singing by "The Murphy Family" of Marietta and "The Spiritual Life Singers" of Idaho will begin at 2 p.m. Randy Barr, pastor. SATURDAY . LONG BOTTOM -- Mt. Olive Community Church. Long Bottom, 7 p.m. Saturday. Builders.Quartet ot Ripley, W.Va. to sing. Public invited. ROCK SPRINGS -- Songfcst. Sunday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Revival ·services will he held a.t the Rock . Springs Church Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 p.ni. Joe Rader. SALEM CENTER -- Star Junior speaker. ' P&G to offer upstate New Yorkers coupons in settlement By CAROLYN THOMPSON Associated Press Writer BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)- Proc)er & Gamble Co. and nine other companics agreed to provide $4.2 million in coupons to settle charges that . they acted in unison to deprive consumers in western New York of coupons la.<t ·year. The coupons. good for $2 each, will . be printed in Sunday newspapers in the Rochester. Syr:tcusc and Buffalo areas. They will be good for any of the companies' products except alcohol and tobacco, Attorney General Dennis Vacco said. The companies do not admit any wrongdoing. Vacco launched an antitrust investigation following P&G's nocoupon experiment in western New York last year. .in which the company said it would lower prices instead of providing coupons. The company calls coupons inefficient. saying only 2 percent of the millions it distributes are ever redeemed. The experiment was meant to last 18 months but was cut short al'ter 14. Vacco accused other companies of · cooperating with P&G's experiment, in violation of antitrust law, by reducing or eliminating their own coupons. Vacco said the manufacturers "must be held accountable for the injury done to consumers while they unlawfully withheld coupons. " Cincinnati-based P&G. which has worldwide sales of $35 billion a year, makes such products as Folgers coffee, Tide detergent, Crest toothpaste, and Pampers disposable diapers. · Other companies joining P&G include Clorox Co.: Colgate-Palmolive Co.; Lcvc1· Brothers Co.; DowBrands; Fort .James Corp.: S.C. *********************** : ill®OO @JlJ[U][[lf~ : : THE CHESTER NAZARENE CHURCH : ** * The "Sunshine Singers" Wellst~n, * * IS PROUD TO PRESENT from : Ohio Sunday, September 14 atl:30 : C:O.... ,.,.. Join Us for Tllb Spcdllllwnt ·• - Public Notice ~r·at Intent with mutt bo •nt to: reapect to the leeuance, quoott Hoorlng Cieri<, Ohio Envidantot, etc. of o permit, ronmental llcenH, order, etc. Inter- Ag1ncy, P.O. Protection 1041, . - peraont mor tultmlt Colutllbut, OhioBox >13215-UMI written comment• or (T'olophono: 11'-M4-2121J. requ111 o pubic mMtlng "Fintl Actlono" oro octlont regarding draft actlono. of tho Director which oro Commenta or public etrectJve IIIUIII'ICe or I milling roqu11te muol bo otolod upon olfoctlvo dolo. aubmlttocl within 30 d•r• ol Purouent to Ohio Rovlatd notice of the droll action. Socllon 3745.04, a "Propoood Acllone• oro Codt llnol action mer bo apwritten otatomonto ol tho pealed to tho EnvlronmOI'IIII DINC!or'o Intent with Rovlow Apptolo Commlo· reapec1 ' to the leeuance, tlon (ERAC) formerly donlol, modification, ravo- known •• the Environcetlon, or renew11 of a mental Boord ol Aovlow) by permit, IIHIIH, or variance. 1 peroon who hoo o party to Written commontt and o procttdlng before lht requ ..to for 1 public dlroctor by !fling "" tppool mooting regarding a' within doyl of notleo or propotod ..lion mar bo tho ftnol30action. Purauont to aubmlttod within 30 doye ol Ohio RoviHCI Codo notice of tho propoood 3745.07, • flnol Section ·ocllon action. An odludlcollon ltoutng, dtnylng, modifyhoorlng may be hold on o Ing, revoking, or renewing a propoood action Wo hoorlng roqutat or obJection to =~~~.,~~~~~';;~~;!Jt~~c: rocolvod by tho OEPA within propoood action, may be 30 doyo of ltouonco of tho oppoolod to lht ER~C by propo.aod action. Wrllton filing on appeal within 30 comment•, raqu11l1 for doyo oltuuonct olthtlfnel public moatlnga, and octlon. ERAC oppetlo muot . odludlcotlon hotrlng rt· bo flltd with: Envlronrnontol Rovlow Appeals Commloolon, 238 Eut Town Street, Room 300, Columbuo, Ohio 43215. A copy of tho oppeol mull be BINGO RUTLAND POST 467 . 6:30P.M• . STAR BURST . POMEROY -- Homecoming Sunday at the Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville Road. Roger Watson, pastor. Services, Sunday school at 9:30a.m.; morning worship at 10:30 $1500.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME a.m.;. carry·in dinner at noon, and BEECH GROVE .ROAD afternoon program at2 p.m. CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM. and Pomeroy OES 186, annual picnic, Roger and Paula ';:==H=a=pp=y=A=d= Gaul farm, 4 p.m. Sunday, Take ' covered dish and lawn chair. Happy Birthday CHESTER -- Homecoming, Sunday at the Chester NaZarene Church. The Sunshine Singers of Wellston ; will sing at the afternoon service at . I :30 p.m. The public is invited. Friday, September 12, 1117· ft'rop. Remodeling &J 11·22·97 7-18-97 Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators · Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding Uncle U Aunt_,., U _5 JNila . Borton, Couifn r.r. Nicole u o....,-c..................... Wlllt.ms . 110 Pomeroy,OH ~4 12,1tc In Memory In Loving M81T10fy of Charles Asa Bradbury on his 75th birthday . September 12, 1997 · Sadly by his m- SuzaMe, Aaa, Help Wanted 81 today. l.itllt fllinJrs .,., Worl/1 Alol Love Alwuys, Your Family in lht Ct.ssi{itd Stet ion! HtlpWinted LL BUILDERS · I INC , C'.)~ COUNTY: MEIGS § t:;;::. :::S: ~ ~ ~ ~ ·U ""' ::""'! t:d U PUBUC NOTICE Tho following oppllctllono oncl/or verified cornplelnta were received and · the following droll, propooad, or lfnol octiDno _,. luuod by the Ohio Environmental Protoctlon Agency COEPA) loat-k. "Actlono: lnelude tho adoption, modlllcollon, or repeel of ordera (other than trntrgency orderot; the IIIUIDCI, denial, modlflcetlon or revocation . of llcenHa, permhs, \leena, verlancea, or certlflcatea; and tho approval' or dloopproval of plant and apeclllootlona. "Dr oft Acllono": oro written alate· manto of tlie Director of Environmental Protec-tiDn't ____ _ __ ,_ The family at Phyllo Morris would like to express our thanks to all our family, frlenda and rtelghbou for their prayers, klndneaa, flowere and food. Special thanks to Dr. Vallee, the Hotplce nursea, the nuraea aids, .Johanna Imboden, Mr. Amoa Tlllla and the pellbearers. Thanka to the Pomeroy Fisher Funeral Home and their lblfl. Walter & Nancy Morrie Roland Morrla Janet Manual COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614~992-7643 Card of Thanks The Racine : Firemen's Auxiliary • would like to thank everyone for their · support In making our Chicken· Bar-B-Que and •. Ice Cream Sales a huge success. We appreciate your patronage. Gallia-Meigs CAA. is accepting. applications for temporary employment as Flood Clean Up Laborers. Work will involve clean up of creeks and streams, repair of public facilities, and other related duties. Wage rate is $6.55 per hour plus benefits, employment is expected to last until December 31,1997. All persons employed receive First Aid and Chain Saw Operation training plus required safety equipment. W. Lou. You V..-, Muef! Remembering all the yoolerdayo, the opeclal growing years · · Spent with family, frtoncll end thorad with amllea and teara, Remembering oil the yeoterdoyo and, knowing 11 I do, The love In thoao owHI memorlea It oil wrapped up In you. On thla opeclol 30th birthday, we love you very much. Sadly mlooed, mother "Ruth" Carpenter, "Dad" 859 Third Avenue 331 OS Hiland Road Gallipolis Pomeroy 614-446-1018 614-992·2222 *Cheshire, Ohio * * * * * * ·* * . : * The Senior CommunitY Service Employment program in * conjunction with the Gallia/Meigs Community Action has * openings for a Transportation Drlv_e r and e Clerical * Alde.lf you are at least 55 years of age or older, and * meet the income eligibility guidelines you could be * working 20 hours a week making $5.15 per hour. * Contact Donna Dodds-Aife at COAD~ Title V by calling * 1-614-594·8499 Ext. 231. . * * * Trtle V is a project of Corporation for Ohio Appalachian * * Development of Athens, OH and is an Equal Oportunity * Employer . * *********************** ''F'•CTORY t1l. DIRECT PRICES'' · d S Quality Win OW ystems 110 Court St. 992-4119 . 985-4473 7/22/lln CELLULAR PHONES 360° Communications ' WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF 1-900-329-0611 Ext. 1881 113 W. 2ND ST. $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Scrv-U (614) 645-8434 I ' POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 3127/TFN Pomeroy, Middleport 949•2168 . 511Mfn • Top. Trim • RemovaI , Stump Grinding 20 vrs. Exp .• Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson 24 Hr. Emergency . & VIcinity AU Yard SaiH lluat Be Pelllln oleverylhingl Saturday, D/131Q7 and S..ndar, D/1 ~7. ~=======~ Sepl 131h, 9am, Ivan Powell ro~dance acro11 atreet from Wagn- R L HOLLON • TRUCKING ef'a Hardware In Racine, very l•ge sale. Yard oala, S.p1: 121h-?, 9:00-?, lang Bottom, 2nd house on lah behinCiposloff108. DUMP TRUCK PI&. yPielcaslnityant SERVICE · Ume&tOne Gr&Ve I 0 Dirt • S Ind . 985-4422 ' 2e05 JollellOn Avanut, 8·2 5al· . urdar. Children, won, adull clotl>: lng, exercise bike, bathroom ' ~ric,·rnilc. Chaster, Ohio BO Auction L::;:::;::::=;r~lll2:;""""";;:::l and Flea Market r Opening 9·1·97 L&J SWAP•SH Op ~~~~~:: .~~·=141h. Cuh Onl)r Pleaae. AUCTION Fri. I Sal. 7pm. Ill. Alia Auellon Rl. 2 1 33 "Cross· raacls• E~ary week from now_Iii Chrlslrnas. DIHtrenl dealer tach nlghl. JeH Dyke Sal S.pl 131h. Fri. GroG,eries, new 1 used mer--~ Ed Fraz18f' ......,. w--oa. ·-· llolnla Bolita Frtnc:h500FieaUarkM Gallla Coun~r Jurlor Faq-ounds Sopt131h and t41h lnftOGr~-ild<H Food'Boolh ~ 'i1G BoonloBobl• We Buy, Sell and Tirade · an d NeW Used Items 202 E. Main St Pomeroy, Oh. • 992_9086 61 ... 8127/t7 1 mo. pd. ~. • ~-----_ - -_-~-~c.~~ ~~-~~--~ - I!!IL.I-LI.L.. ... -- Cleaning (HEVALIER I$ TUESDAY NIGHT FAMILY NIGHT . ·614•992•0077 Middleport, OH Buy One, Get One =-~&....... · ·--__,- FREE 4 P.M. to Closing KINGS' DOMIN0 S Is an the fine print of cell.ular service making you hesitate? Come into RadioShack today. Where cellular .is simple to understand, simple to have. Our experts make it so easy, it's elementary. ($339" value.) Use names io recall phone numbers-eliminates guesswork and misdialing. 3351 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45769 New Homes, Additions, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barns, Decks, Painting Ppmeroy Location Only Starting Oct. 1 New Store Hours Open 11 A.M. Call Us Far A Free Estimare 614·742-3090 614-742-3324 &14-74t~r~m ... Press any button to answer a call. 2 hours talk time, 26 hours standby. #17-1211 $.9.99 BAKED STEAK DINNER VFW POST 9053 . · TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO SUN., SEPT. 14, 12 NOON Adults $5.00 Children Under 12, $2.50 Sign a new service agreement with United States Cellular and -receive Unlimited Local Weekends Until 1998, ! One Month FREE Access and Waived Activationlt CROSSOVER Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CL,UB Members and Guest Invited fNew _11 mOnth Unittod Statts .Ce-ltular service agreement required. Offer valid onlv on certain calllnt plans. R01mi09 chargft, tAKeS, tolls and network surcharges may apply. Unlimited local .weekend ends D.ctmber )1, J9t1. Othtr renrictions and charges fNY ~Y- Subject to cl'fliit approve!. Not valid with ariy other offer. Stt store far ctet.ils. Off~tr ends S.ptember 30, 1997. UNITEDSTATEI FOR SALE MUMS (Assorted Colors) $2.00 each . PAUL HILL GREENHOUSES SR 338, Letart Falls, O,h. · 614-247-2012 . CELLUlAR. . Pria!s apply at parti~ling RadioShad: llcxes and dealers.lndeptndtnt RadioShadc deale" and franchisees may no1 be participating rn ihis ad or llock 01 spteial·ordO( ""~nom advertised. I . 1 I Limestone, Grave·1' San d• ."'1 0p S0 II I Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 C1'8wford'l Flea Uarkel. Henderaon. WV. Everydar U·&. Crarta: 'Service Don't Jusl Talk, A Datal I· full time auctioneer, 'complete 000·285-0035. S2.98 /Min., 18 + aucllon · service. licensed ::Serv:=;.U::.;(:::_61;:gl~&4:;5~8::4=34::.. I Or 3CM-m-w House & Trailer Sites DrIveways, u lll ltl e 8 , land clearing, septic systems. Hau 11 ng Umestone Ff'fHI Estimates ...,.,..,.. CA YOUNG RPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages I I I & PI bl um ng • E' ec rca •Roollng •Interior & Exterior Palntlng Alao Concrete Work · (FREE ESTIMATES! V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 - Pomeroy, Ohio 0700 '"· 21162. sue·per min. 90 Uuat be18yrs. S.rv·U 81·0-845. ! Urle S Us Om CakeS 992-6194 Wanted to Buy :&4::34::·-~~-:--::::::--:::-::- I Abaolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· Sharo Your Tnoughtt With Girls 1 On I Llvtlll H00- 255· 0700 Eu 2963 $3.W Uin, 18+, Sefv-U 8111-&4!>8434. Lono1J7Unhappy7You COl1 flnd your 1pecial eomeone nowlll1· 800·288-1077 oxl 24g7. S2.991 '-----=~:::ot:::;, min. Mutt be 18yfl. ..--------... r--------, 'S La • c t Home Improvements PIZZA '"' STEAM (LEANING Carpet-Upholstery 1 Nokia phone with car lighter !ldapter HAULING (81&)845-&434. 40 10wk old, 112 ver And Gold Coins, Proolaels, Diamonds. Anuque Jewalry, Gold Rings, Prl'1930 U.S. Currencr. Sfefllng, E". Aequililiona Jawe .. y • II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue,Galllpois.614--446-2842. Antiques, lurnilure, glau, china, coins, lays, lamps, 9uno, lools, Serv-U- estales; also apprals&ll, Osby Martin, 614-992-7441. Glveaway :25=211:;;._ _ .....,.,-,--~-,---=- Clean Late Model Carl Or old Slb~tlan Husky, red wt Truck•. 1990 Models Or Newer, 1 •paYed• 304• Smhh Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastue eyes, 1emae, /J.' :;175-::,:544:.::;,;2·-------1 ern Avenue. GallipoiL J & 0., Aula Pam. Burlng 111. 2 IIIII'* kililnl. 304-675-511112. h" 1 s 1r 304 • time business 2 Puppltl, ewka old, G,erman vage vs •c es. 8 mg parts. 5033 7 ShepharciiMIJed, to good home. 73:' · Specializing in 81•·446·3302 or 814·446-8077 Non-Working Washer, Dryers, !llar:::.,:flpm.:::,:_ _ _ _ _--:-t Sloves, Relrigeralors, Freezers, Wedding, anniV9r58ty 4. e Week Old Kinono To Give To Air Condllionera, Color T.V.'s, and birthday cakes. Good Homo. 814 ,.. 1.Q382. VCR'o, Aloo junk care. 614-256· =:..:.::::::::..:;...:..::..:..::=--1,.1236_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4-7 month old killens, all fe. · mal••· 2 calico. 1 Gray, 1 solid Wanted To Buy Uaed MotHie Home. Call 814-448-01~5 or 304..... , ... 875-5965 " ::-~-~.:-::!.::lovl=~~-~::.:.4-8=95-.::~:.:l:..:7._ 1 o4yr oli:J Elkhouncl, male. 304-875· Uoed Pick up dlecerded .2443:::: · l '!!~n~!!d T._o !u~_ ,G. ood . appliances, batteries, "~ 61 3 r.vv 1 Month old . klttana, 2 atlort many metalo & holred, 1 long holred. 304-675motor blocke. EMPLOYMENT 4 614-992-4025 8 am.a m 047 . SERVICES .Bid ~ 81~7-77-43. Reopening for full FREE ., ' MobUe Home Furaaces aad Heat Pump•~~ INIMflfiiM. • ' ~ - Easy Bank Financing 00 a month Furnaces S28 Heat P·umps Installed S38 00 a month · Free Estimates <Pavments based o~"j'P[iPirov~eid~criodiit)ifliiiJ~HjiO~MfiEn BilliG 8 COOLING ... ,._ I Childs wheel choir, opoclal •IcySAYRE ~~~~-wlporalyzodlogs. 110 HelpWanted :Fomallcatto ;,: .: .; .: ;.: . : .,.glvo-y. _____ 1 AVON I All Areao I Shlrler calll14304-675-t-429. TRUCK IHG or 114-9112·5275. .---=~=-==--, Spollrs, N~-7513 Hauling, Excavating &Trenching & Gravel imestone L Septic Syatama Trailer & House Sites RIIB.on.b/8 Rltel Joe N. Sayre Detective - Prlva~ liwesigator, Will Train. Good Wages 614-523-9372. EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAY I Aasamble Producm At Home. CaU Toll Free lNG CNA'a ' I:!HA't, Full & Part Time Positions Available, Great Hoursl Excellent Salar"t Plus Be~ elits. Agency Well Trained, But Muse HaOJe High School Diploma, GEO. Of Some E1petkince C~ing For The Elclerl~. Send Resume To : CLA 426 c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Galli· poti• OH 45631 . EOE. Piclc Up An Application. No Pt-Qnu Calls Plea5e. EOE. LEGAL SECRETARY, computer skills required, good communi· cation skills, typing 60wpm, rer-· erenees required. Send resume to Box CW- 11, %Pt Pleasant Register, 200 Main St, Pt Pleas· ant WJ 25550. LIGHT DELIVER\' . Cash paid waok,r. nood oman car & lcnow area wall. Call @ 304-575-5167. ,• Monagomont · Opportunillll Abound Caesartl All Lovolo At l_lllla 01 Exp. Needed. Great Growth Potential. Flex Schedules, Bonuo Plan 401K, Send Reoume To: P.O. Box 10,Eu:l Barbouavilkl, wv 2500.. Mature responsible fomalo u: ba· by sit In my home 2-4 nights per · -~ 304-882-3488. Our Rocepllonlot Has Beon Promoted To Another Poslllon At Sooric Hillsl We Are I.Jioklng For Anolhor Friendly ,.eopla Peflon• AI A Front Oasl!: Rec:ept 1onlat. · Uuu Be Focuted And OrganIred, White Baing Able ••• Hancll• 'lluRI!>e Taoks AI ono Time. Prior Receptionist Experience Or Working·Wllh Tha Public A·Plus. Experience In Word Perlecl. Windows, Lotus, Or Olhor Word Processing Program• ~·•enliel. Uust Have Experience And A Working Knowleclgl Of CUIIomet' Service Techniques At Well As A Professional Approach. A Typ- lng Test Computer Test MarAaBoWell GlvonAIToA All Ap!>lcanto. Porlfotioa 01 Originallr created oocumanll or Wrlllng Encouraged .. If Interested, Apply Penon At Scenic Hills Nursing In Cenlor, 311 Bucluidgo Rd., Bidwoll. OH. PARALEGAL. experience pre· !erred, good communicalion sl<llls, computer ak.illa required, rarerances required. send relllmo 10 Box GM·I1, %1'1 Plea•· ant RogiSler, 200 Main St, PI PSeasant wv 25550_. Pasliion Openlng:·Pari-Timo RN For Midnighl SNit. 9hltt 'Diffooon· tlal Off•rtd. Progreaailie Com- prohensive care Facilily Wilh Ex- cellenr Repulatlon For Alzhalmer's Care And Rehab. Apply In Peraon At Scenic Hills Nuralng Anaques, lop prices paid, River- Cenler, 311 Buckrldge Rd., Bid· ina Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Auatralian Russ Moore owner, 61•·992· =-~12 Colia pup, female. Computer Users Needed. Work Own·Hrs., S20K To $50K /Yr. 1· B00-34&. 7186 X 1t 13. ,Arlvanca. Doadllno: 1:oopm lllo da7 befo,. the ad 11 ta run, .Sundoy & llonday odlllon· t:GOpm Friday. Home Health Agency Hiring CNA's And HHA's Starting At Big yard oato- Pagevilla rown loV $8.09 Par Hr. FuU-Timo And PariFire Oeparlment Follow signs from ·~3 to Harrisonville, 881 10 Time Positions Available. Send Pagovllla. Saturday, Stpltmbel Resume To : Health Management Services. Inc . P.O. Box t3. Rain cancata. Good clothes, Nursing 1 165, Gallipol is, OH 45631, Or a-p..aloiZII. Stop By Our Office, At 762 SecOn Rt B2 In Clifton, WV. Uldo bil ond Avenue, Galhpolis, OH , To anliques, ttading cardl, furniture, ·- - ~--- - -~::..- . Downspout S GUtt.er ClB a n lng Painting FREE ESTIMATES Computer l.,lsers Needed. Work own hours. S20k to SSOklyr ~ 000-346-7186x1508• 1.fl00-<167-5566 EXT. 12170 Neighborhood Yard s.1e: s.tur=:nl:d;;~~~:,no Rae- HOllE HEALTH AOENCY HIR· ~========: · "'fl. varlely 304-675-5404. ~~~~~~::::::;~========~ 005 Personals · (Lime Slone· EXCIYATING Rick Paoraon Auction Compani. · Find 50 0% 0 OFF Rates) & TRUCKING h1 WICKS :-:::-::::-I tBS,Ohio Well VIrginia, 3047. All Carpet·Up slery 992·3838 uvo Glrllt call Howl t-ao0-255- m- 5785 Equal Opportunity Employer '"""'~- You've BOt questioaa. We'w got anawelll.!' Gutters (ORPORAL ELEORI( Dally Rd., flaclne 614-94"'-3060 r J Dh n Willi ama., OwnBr Licensed Electrician W kG or uarant ead Free Estimates Providi ng Quality Residential Service. · Community AnfJ Personal Skllla To Two Teenagera With Mental Retardation In An Informal Sat· tlng: Requirements: High Scho~l Diploma JGEO Valid Drivsr'& L1· cenu Three Veara licensed DrivinG E1perienca Good Ortving Record And Adequate Automobile Insurance Cover11ge. Starling Salary: $5.50 !Hour. Training Provided. Send Resuma To :· P.O. BolC 104, Jackson, OH 45640; ATIN : Cecma Deadl ine For Applicants; 9119/97. Equal Oppotlunity Employer. Friday, Salurday, Grandfather t;lock, Uolorcycle, Avon, Car And Loll Of Other llemo, Evorrthing Uu11 Gol3154 Kriner Road, ! orr 219,11..-..11. ' tnoldo a out 1699 McCormick Road, Gallpollo, T.V.'o, Clothes, Olahas, swoop•"· Whal Noll, Llnla Big Everr~ingl Sepl 12th, t:w:.:30 •? 112 uue From o.-11 ROOFIN G NEW• REPAIR SPORTS! · SCORES! SPREADS! · 0 @ RadioShack. · to:oo a.m. Sa1Urday. Eloclrlc Sowing Machine, Loll Pomeroy, Ohio 1-aoo.291 .seoo wv 1023477 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Free Esai.nwte• • (With actNation. Sl09.99 without.) F,:r~~~=!d"ton 25 YEARS IN BVSINESS LOW . ''i.~,:~s':~:!,act SOLID VINYL REPLACEM. ENT WINDOWS ROBERT BISSELL CONnRUCTION "Brother" "Son" & Cheshire 614-367·7342 ' 614-992-6629 B• Paid tn AdYMc:o. DEADliNE: 2:00 p.m. Howard L. Wrltesel Interested applicants can obtain an applicatiQn by calling or visiting the following GMCAA locations: 7 .w., vant Soln uu11 Houra: . 7:00a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday • a •.., ••......,.~ 1-Laid off. or terminated from a job due to a business closing or cutback. 2-Receive or exhausted unemployment benefits. . 3-Unlikely to' return to the same or similar occupation or industry due to limited opportunities. · 8010 North State Route D/12111, 13111, 0-5, Rodoev Grange, WlntiH' Clothe1, Toys, ~urnlture, Baby l~ema. M«K''I Wear, Oishe1, Giftl. LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE In Memory Daulhhl', .. Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m. - 12 noon FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN SHOOT SUNDAY, SEPT. 14, 19:9! AT 1 P.M. In Memory Of ~NNAJO SHOEMAKER Born Sept. 12, 1967Diec:l March 21, 1993 *********************** EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY State Route 338 • AI Vine • Racine, OHio 250 Condor Street · Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 . · IN A Division on Nichols Metal, c. Phone: 614:992-2406 Fax: 304-n3-586t (No *********************** : Briggs & Stratton: Master Servile Techaidatt Outdoor Power £qlliptMat Association: Certllletl 2 Cyde P.U., 11-F; (4110 Hrs IWk: 5 Hro Each On Sal & Sun (Fie1ible) ; Reaponaibililiea lndude Teaching Gallipolis & VICinity STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 miles ea•t of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 614-384-6212 . d b B··g Be·n Fa rication" Machine. & Welding Shop Room Additions • Roofing HELP.WANTED Applicants must be residents of Gallia or Meigs County and must meet the qualifications for the · JTPA Title Ill Dislocated Worker Program. Dislocated workers are primarily individuals who meet the following qualifications: 0 N ew H Omes • VitnyI Siding NeW Garages • Replacement Windows Card of Thanks Public Notice · •Mowers •Chain Saws •Weecteatera •AuthOrized · Dealer For: •Briggs & Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollough :500::::;pm.;;:__ _ _ _ ____ BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES Has Eapande d Itt Servlcet In Meigs County And Hu The Fallowi ng Position• loat: amall l'lousedoo, 818ch ·Availabfe: (1) -40 Hra /Wk.: 4 P.U. Grove Rd., black wllh tan mark· Uon Thru 8 A.U. Sat; Sleep • inga. blue eollll, -nto•, 814-7~2- Ow11 Required; Da~ ti me Houri 3174, 114-142·331g. Olf: Competitive Fringe Benelila; (2) 32 Hrs /Wk: 8 A.M. Sal Thtu 8 70 Yard Sale A.M. Uon; Sleep -Ovar Required; (3) 20 Hrs /Wk: 7 -8 A.M. & 4 ·7 BUMRI MINING Parts and Servfce!! Babyalnlng service needed, cal4 1514·002·5995 between SI :OOsm- I; ::::;::d~~~~~====~~ =====:(:6:1:4):94::9:·2:8:04=====~ 1; ====~~~:;:!~~~~!f!~==;;;;~ loloral 131h,·Partly 141h. 151h, 11)!;6 Socond """"' In Houu. "Mom"! We Love Yoii. · Can't believe Thelma is lost- Collco co~ Pl:>mofoy vicinity, u..., cal814-142·306& RACINE MOWER CLINIC ·Echo ·Ryab~:~~;~~~~~ ·Hydro Gear TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES has expanded its services in Meigs County and has the following positions available: . . (1) 40 hrslwk: 4 pm Mon. thru ·a am Sat; sleepover required; daytime hours off; competitive fringe benefits; (2) 32 hrs/wk: 8 am Sat. thru 8 am Mon.; sleepover required; (3) 20 hrs/wk: 7-8 am & 4-7 pm, M-F; (4) · 10 hrs/wk: 5 hrs each on Sat. & Sun . (flexible); Responsiibilities include teaching community and personal skills to two teenager with mental retardation in an informal setting. Requirements: High school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years licensed driving eKperience, good driving record and adequate automobile insurance coverage. S~rting salary: $5.50/hour. Training provided. Send resume to: P.O. B.o x 604, Jackson, OH 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline for app-licants: 9/19/97. Equal Opportunity Employer. · · Application No.(a) OB..Q6. Found: Sunday, young maJ• dog, willt blackopo~ Rockopringo I<M. no co&., 114-8824332. • DECKS • ROOFING • SIDING 992·5535 RADIATOR REPAIR "WE .LOVE YOU GUYS",, lndiNCI Dlocharge Ptrmlt Approved permlooiQn for Open Burning OAC Chapter 3745-18 Mr. Chrlo Shonk 3701t Rockapnngo Rood 110 JOSHUA EUC3ENEI AMNAH 60 Lost and Fouod · "Stop putting off those much needed home improveme!lts." CaU Today! ~998 Martin Street ..omeroy, Ohio 45769 KEVIN EDWARD AMNAH SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS •REMODEUNG . " •GARAGES "Bui141 Your Dream" .· aerved on the director within 3 dayo titer filing tho lptMol With tho ERAC. Propottd Revocation 01 (9) II- Calico Cat I 2 KI"*W, 1 Avon Clvlotmao S8 -$11/Hr, No Malo 1 1 F-la. To GIVIIIWilY, I Door -To -Ooor, tluldl Calh, Fun 11.._.,1012. IRoluing, 1·&00·734·0188 lndl Happy' Ad Asslstanl Farm Manager nuded Froo Klnons liner Trained, 2 on 0 largo grain larl(tln llaaon 1 Long Haired, 2 Collc:o, 1 Brown Putnam counlles. Setl mollva· 61 Strlpad. 4-WI-e780. tlon, dopondabllilr. mochanlcol abPiJr, & Qer'leral farm knowleclga Free to good home only- long · haired black and while ~non~ 11"' ..ilod, 0 !4-8-43-~ Gloso jarsto glvMW81. 114-9827!l!7. ~rwq;;:u;:;;lroct.::..::...304-~G..;3~7--:343:-5.-:-:--:-:-: Anonuon Styli on Fl11111 Hair And Tanning Salon Of Jackoon, Ohio ts Now Hlrlng_Prolelllonal Stylist ''oo Hiring ,Bonus Conlact Tim ·!;ng~s~o!u!th!;!e•:_•_t•_'"_:OH~!.&!!wv~:!:~~~&~1~4-446-~ 1118 1· :~94~~1H6:!J L-. ~,&~_1:.;4-~7.;;4::2:.·.:2:.:1.;:3;;;8;..._. :~::in::e·n_•_t_•_e_'v_•a_w_•_Y·_'_1_4·_ev_21-8110-872·5967 1391 Safford School r·.r;:to:;;~.:.~::::a_::•.:.9~:..:r.:.u_._"_'_nto_r_ma_u_on L,!;s!erv~~ 1 wei. OH. soulhern Ohio Correctional Facl~ lly I• Seeking To Contract An Ohio licensed Physician. Contrael Period IsTo10101197 61301 ~~. Subject Mutual ToAgree~~ 'od Co oc1 B mEW~t. ,,,.. n111 ver y ~,,.., Enaulng Conuacl Mar Be E•landed For (21 Two Addlllonal Years. Qualified Medical Ooctora May Calt The Institution Buainesa Offioo Al614-259·5544 E"""sion 3214 To Rec.,ve Bid Forms And lnslruction• lleforo 12:00 Noon, ,:. :Fr:. :i2d•r-:..:Sep=le:..:mber::..::.:. :19::.·:..:19_9~_.__ 1The Aizheimar's Unit At Scenic F LPN F Hills Is Looking or An ' ull Or Pan-Time To Work \Vilh Resl· dents Requiring Extra Care And Attention. The Ideal Candidate Should Be Sincere, Compassionate And Flelible. Apply In Perton ' At Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buckridgo Rd., Bidwell, OH. Traveling Patienl Ser'llcea As aiatanl For Family Planning Setv· ic11 Based 111 Jackson, OH. 30 Hour Week. Potition With Benv· fits. Uedical Olllce Experience Required. Flexible Schedule To Include Saturday 'Morning And Evening Hourt. Responsible Person Who Is Sensitive To Birth Conrrol And Reproductive HeaJih Needs Of Clients. Must Be Organized, Accu rate With Figures And Documentation. Must Be Willing To Work AI Part Of A Tea~r~ And Handle A Varying Work Schedule. Travel Reimbursement Included With Monthly Salary. Send Reaume And Three Employment Raferencea To Planned Parenlhood Of Soun. east Ohio, 396 Richlahd Avenue, Alheno, OH 45701. EOEAOSP. .J �J Ptlge 10 e The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' FJidaY, September 12, 1917 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel e Page 1.1 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ANY 000 JOBS: Elrtarlor plllnl· 1888 l.lodul11 2br, 2 belli, latge den, clo11 10 town, extras, nice lot $4,000. 31W-1175-5522. 7112. 2 Story, 8 room hoou on double lng, ahruba & weeds ulm.mtd, landscaping, aldewalks edged, an Cite. tiC. Croll Bill 304-875- Artlll Will Paint Characltrl Or Of 'lbur Chcice On WIIIL GrM.I FOr Children's Bedrooms. Nu""ltl, Sundly School Clan.., Etc.114-"*'207. M,t_ HoUle, An~ ,.,e1....a- lot In Bellemtade. Full alze be..,..., fllllt carpelad, ,_ vinyl oiOOg. 30<-<175-1s:w. By Owner : Mount v.,non Avenue, ~t Plellllll 1 11101111, 2 or 3 bedroom, 1 belh, Iorge ~!dren, basement, vinyl aiding, leneed backyard. u•.ooo. 30•·875· ~~~~~~~~~=18310. ~ --:FOR=::'sA::"l.E::"::BY~OWNC=~II:~Chlklcate In Uy Horne 2 Open- 111 Vinton Court. In Gallipolla. 1 ktil For My Age, Mondaw Thnl Floor Plan, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Car Fildar, Occulonal Weekends, Ganlgt, Lat eo.vo. C&ll 014-37$- 11 M<~e-a1a8, Eu1orn Avonuo, Oelpall 2720 For AlpolniiMIIt Only one car garage. locat.ct on Bailey Run Road, 8111 houaa on [lqlertoo!Cid carpentry ond nomodellng. tnalde and oullldo, loll. Priced al '$70,000, call 61•· - . . vl~yl aiding, <1dd-on add" 384-2097. a. lion ca~blnet . relac::lng or newly rtbuiiL Retertnc11-Frt1 Estl· n-.Jim5ta.ll3o+e:JS.1272. Fumltu,. ,.air. refinish and res· - . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ohio House on N. Park Drive. 2br, family room. living room, new carpet, naw roof, new windows, new siding, fuH buement (unfan. llhod). ~i'5-81161. Roglo,.red Wolkt< Coon-clog. 0 REPOS. SAVE BIG nS CAll CREDIT U£ 1-Gl-251·11170. ConcroiO I Ptoollc Sot>llc Tanka 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron 330 Farms for Salt 20 Acres 1•h:70 Mobile Home Wllh 13120 Add On Kldo Fori Play Area, 20x30 Barn Oaod Hunting Well Water On Township Road 2 l.lil11 Off Roull 7 SOulh Oul Big CrHk Road S23,000 01 land Contract, 114-258-1114, 81•·258-81,35. 350 Lots a. Acreage 12 Acr11 For Sale, Rlpln OH SR 850, 81 ..245-5&10 .....,_ Evant Entarprlaao, Jackocn, OH 1.-s37·11521. D11k ISO. Tandy compulet w/ printer 8150. Antique vanity $150, Dining "'"'" oull (I chain. !able, 1 china cablnol) Couch I cllair $.a0. Cal Brad II ~75-Nt• 01304-075-8130. s•so. Dining rocm chlndeil!l', 5 llghll, tolln llldiltpor~ lUll· lllta - . able tar any lira, any hookupo, ·11. .-3401. _ , Cllll1inll )lrl: cloae 10 - ·814oGfl2'2310. and achool' rice l1lftlllboolrt> · Dalla, Ooll1 And Wore Dollsl BRUr£RLAND 114-771-t173 t•IPJl cellar~ Galli• Co.: GaiUpollo, Neighbor· hood Rd. , 22 Acral With Pond $24,000 Or 10 ACrtl $18,000. Frlenclly Ridge, 10 ....ooo. 8.5 Acre1 $7,500 Or 11 Acre1 $18,000. Juno Run Rd. (2) 10 Alrcol' $10.000 •. . llolgo Co.: Near Rutland, OanVIIIa, Juot Oponod Nice Rolling Trac11: 1g Acrea $17,000, 5 Act· e• $Hs.ooo, Or 14 ACre• With Drlvo And Pend $20,000. Oyoo· r.1ERCHANDISE 510 Houlthold Goods . All-~ Gro-HIIrl, Old DoN' Now Dollo, A Whclo Room Of Dollo, l.luol Selll Unbollovablo Price Of S25 EliCh, 11-HIOIII, lltHouM On Ulllo Kyll'f Road. 011 Slove $SO, 8 "·441· Appt1anc11: w.-.,Dry,... orator•. 10 Da,. Fronch Clly llayllg, 778$. Druot by Heri,.;o tlnlng room ...... ' 8 ....... Appflloed ..... 11,200. Hulch ·$300. 30•-e75· :1382- 3pm lUning & ,.,.,,.. 1Ta)hold.(e1~) 570 Musical Instruments 730 Vans 198fi Chevy Cam110 350 Cubic Inch Condlllol\ $250, ....215&-10114. Foncltr Slrlllcao!Dr alac~lc gu" lOr, 3rt~ old, OIC. cond. 304-1171175115. T"""*l100.814 411 3f37. 580 1865 Oldo IB 2dr, Royal 10'1 lo1orMI CO. liDO lnlornallonol : Brougttam, clean, 01rage kept. Trudl8350. 30'-475-8717. 3CW.a75-5881. Bunn Trumpet Brill, Exc1111n1 Auto , T·Top1, $3.500, ....-.oos. Asking 590 1884 Ranger " Wheel Drive, 1888 Ford Tauru1 atationwagon, · cruiM, 1111, AlWfm attteo 1188 Plymouth atallon waoon,' ca1MU1, lharp, excellent condi· pa, pit, aulD, 4cy1, llCO. 304-SJ'tl. tion lnsido and ouL $2885, 814- Rolli~~. ri~~~E~::~~ priced 10 1111. ville, L..r One, AEDUCEOI 5 Acraa $7,000 • Sl ,000 Down • $127. Mo., IS Vtart. Between Tuppers Plain• + Cheater, Beat 5 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 610 Farm Equipment : :11112::.-.: :•.; ·______ 198g Caprloa 387-7171. lent Condition, Call After I, mllao, good work car, new 11re1. 304·578· 114~ • 8 6 3 2 • 52 Wlle1 Auto, ••• · t•.300; 1881 • Toyota Camara High Miltagt. : 1080 Ford Tempo new tires & clutch, tran1m1111on, braktl, 1olid mechanical cond. needs $1,200, 080 81H.I-1318 Ah"8P.M. i'... coli•- •·s.- =====- ..-z. . l:,;,' 1.- --------- _,...., .....,. advertised in this newspaper are avaJab.le on an equal opporlurity - ·· ·- - - ·· REAL ESTATE room, $1,055/down, $198/mo. 111111 From Galipoil On Bulavllla P.,., On 1 1/2 Aae Flat l.ol, Cllf •·--'o, $!09,000 Or Beol OWer, ..,_ 61 I 146 03110. Roomo, !12 Belht, lnground 1Pool. on 2_ Acret. Plul much 1 12 mort: ovorlooklng,. River. For Ao>P>O•,-(e,.~258-li03 frH air, lree skirt, 1tlxBO 3 or 4 Brand' New· Apartment& 2 Bad- bedroom $1,350/down, 12811/mo. Call-800-6111-<1777, room~ 81H411'110.eAflor 5 P.M. Baaublul wood-finloh mul~mtdia oltelf, heido VIQ CDo; aloo vldiO Relerenc•• Required, 111,·448· lapel or ca1aet181. Brand new, allembly required . Rllall price large aelocllon ol uoed homo. 2 or 3 bodrao ... ·Siarllng "13<95. Oulck 32311 delivery. Call 1-800·837· --·--------Now 191l8 ••x70 lllrea bedroom, includu 8 months FREE lot rant Only $181 .68 por monlh wilh $1050 down . Call 1·800·137· 32311. dad I -::---:-:--:-:--:--:--:--:--:-By Ownat: 2 Slory On· 3 W00 Now 28>80 3 'or • bedroom. Actel Buill In 11111•, 3 Bedroom' 1 Full Bolh, 2 Half Balhl, Fun· $39,g95. Free dollvory. 1·800· B...ment, 2 Cual~m Wood r1 ·1111~1-<1~777;,;.;...- - - - - - - - ' Flooro Throughoul, Cullom Now Bank Repo'ol Only 3 lefl, I i 21101 . Convanlonl 10 PVH, 2bodroom, kll<:hen, belli, LR. No polL 13001 mo. $300 dopooit ~5-5788. Modern 1 a8droam Apartment, 614-..S-03110. Tara Townhouse Apartmltltl, Very Spacloua, 2 Bedrooms. 2 3bf', 2balh, modern ~leh- balh, llartlno 11 $180 par mo. Csl HI00-<181-f777. new home 11,000/down, A G roam s•uop •p et Grooming. Shtetl. 373 George• Crtek Rd. 81.....a-o231 . AKC Garman Shephard pupplea, $250/ea. _ , 75-611311, 3 yeara old; purebred Slmmenll.l helfen; purebred Simmental bred OIMI;I14-M-2822. $2000, 814-2.7-42112. Riding and-Buggy Horaoa 814· -·110. Ci~tch, 640 INT 2• TATER II TODAY YO'RE GOIN' TO HELP YORE MAW TIDY UP .1980 AtrOitar XLT Trip Comp.~ Pflm. Sound, 4 Capt. Chalr1, , Good Condition, Asking S4.200, ' 014-44&-3402.. : 1980 Voyagar «yl, au1o. ts,ooo. : :~~4-~5~76-~892=:'·~·--_________ : FRANK IIi EARNEST 111113 Font Aerosw XLT, loaded, PI, pb, p/wlndows, air, cruise~ lll'n-fm c:awne. 304-675-~5. , IDVS Jeep Wrangler Scfl roa Low Mila&, Excellent Condition.~ Mull Solll 814-25&-UlN. iol Chevy, Diesel, Turbo, as. •X. ' Sllndard, loaded, PayeR load! over Paymen1s. For mora lmtrwllllonCal:(614)·258-171. '· Hay & Grain 0101 . Twin Rivera TOWII', 111 ~·•.&8- now accapUng 1ge3 Honda 13,000 miles, dre... " out exc: lhape. 30+675-1304. Whear And .Wheat Srraw 3rd TRANSPORTATION - 1Q67 18fL Sea Imp, 160hp Mer· cruiHt wlttaller, 2 lilt jacke11, 4 burq:HN~.61~1.. . .( 1988 Ranger 373V 18' 12 -24V : . Trolling Uotor, 150 XP Evlnrudl''. Oulboard, $8,1100, 614-992·2770. ~1 I 111115 Sel-cloo Spaoa SPX jatlkl,: IIOhp., ..5011, 814-11112-<1130. , , , I Auto PartS a. Accessories 760 Budget Price Tra'n 1million1, : Used /Rebuilt, All Type1, Oven 10,000 Tranamlnlona, Accell 1 Remal'l.ltaciUred Main Shafts For : Standard Tran1ml111on All ~ A5 5he said,"Goodbye" and ran UJ'the steps, t~e !<new he woulg never see her aqam. He was "Oh. ,well ,"he heartbroken. thouqht." I still have my doq." Full lin1 of auto bodr panela, : palntl and Juppllea. 1110 gl111, t light •••embly. Oxvgen and 1979 Fcrd Dump F-700 New King Pinl, New Floor In . ' Ripley, WV. aa<-372·3833 or 1· fiD0-273-113211. ' Campers a. Motor Homes 1898. Dutchman Arlo10cra1 21! camper, lle•r,• 8, ul8d twice• 117,775. Ask ng $15,000. 304! 743-tll58. Home Improvements 19111 Dodge pick-up slant 8 en· gine, nice truck. Asking· $2,400. BASEMENT 304-·2669. WATEIIPROOFINQ 1gag Dodge Spiri~ 90K, Ai.no, Air, AU·FM . Great Car. $2000 Firm. _ _ _..=::;.:::;.::.:;::.:;::: . (e 14 ~..a-2!1SI :,_.;.. ________ 1880 Font XLT lalral F150, 1/C, 1 UnccnditJonalliletime guarantH. Local ref11enc:ea furnished. Ellabllahod 1D75. Call (814) WI· 0870 Or 1·1100.287·0571. Rogora Waterproofing. bed liner, JiberQiall topper, pa, pb, alldlng rear · window, new tirn, 111 cyllndar autDmatJc:. much mora. Gltlgt ktpl, -;-:-;:---:--:--:--:-:--:-~ APpliance Parts And Strvlct: All · Name Brands Over 25 Year~ E•· parlance All Work Guarantud · w•t. bid CllmiQid. 11,700. 304- 18111 Tt;»10II 2wd plck-up, run• C&C General Hom• W1ln· llnenct• Painting~ vinyl 1ldlng, Cllpen~y. door~ Wtndcwl, belli., moble home repair and more. For , ~ frH 11ama11 call Chat, 01 ._.eg 2• 1 875-7112. 1912 Ranger, grea1ahape, high miOL ...QS 080, deyo 814-992· 3311<, IVIIIIIngs & weekends 1114- 8323. ·. "· 840 Electrical and v-a, 5 R~lrlgeratlon whh ra~lo, jR;.;id;;;jjir;,~~~~;i;i;i; 7<2-3020. 1DV3 Chevy 1.12 1on, speed. 1500 Seri11, sliding rear wfndow, bedliner, engjne ol cooler, RHH hileh. • per, excellent condidon. &14-QQ2- 7285. Wirlng. • new urvlcl or repaira. Mall8r u- " ctnitd ' 'liiMr~lln ." Wl'nour ' Eloc~lcal, WV000301 30•·175· ' 1786. ' Fleur-- 20 Klng- 22 Recorded CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campoe Celltdy Cipher Cl »~ n Cllillld tram quoWionl by IM!CU people, pall and JIIWM'I &ch ....... ~lheclrlhtt .... lotlftOtMr. TcDy~CU; M . . . . p GP P W T S X .W. K X TCHGXOUX YKTWXNXL'P RDC GP G V K XL X GP MLGOWXH LIBRA 23-0ct. 23) Your petent as you is sitting ·in the driver's popularity is at a peak, so don 't be scat. ASTRO-GRAPB surprised if friends are more attenli ve ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your to you than usual. 1bere .is something .high hopes can be realized today if magnetic in your charisma. you think about success instead of BERNICE SCOlU'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your wofi'yi~g about the numbel"of ways BEDE OSOL feelings of fortune · will be justified, you mighl fail. even though outward indicators TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) It is might not support them. Your luck is imperative thai you eslablish mean· residing near the surface . ingful objectives loday. Ifnol, you're SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. likely to feel unfulfilled and ready to ., 21) If you: have ideas or plans upon do somelhing else. · Some interesting twisls could be which you would like to expand, this GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If in the offing for you in the year is a favorable day for 1hinking big. you're detennined to influence puba~ead. You are lilc~ly to be the lucie- Do not be inlimidated. lic opinion on an impressive scale, ieft 'in places where you were rather CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I~ this is a good day to make your u11fonunate previously. Today you might experience strong' speech or presenlalion_ . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Late· . feelings thai Lady Luck 1s with you CANCER (June 21 -July 22) In ly, 1he sun of opportunity has been where your material interests are con- commercial maners today, trusl your hqvering about your career. Today cemed. Play upon it. instincts. Along ;vith . your native might be the ~ay when it finally AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) resourcefulness, lhey make for a brfaks through the lingering cloud You might be in a position to enhance powerful combinalion that spells suc· cover. Trying to patch up a broken llready large opportunities today. Be cess. rorance? The Astra-Graph Match· grateful for your breaks and do what LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) An asso· ml!kercan help_rou understand what you can to bUild upon them . ciate whose clout exceeds yours will to do to make t.lje relationship work. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You view you as a equal today. Do nol be Mpil $2.75 to Malchmaker, c/o lhis might not have control over an surprised if he or she suggests fonnnewspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray important development today, but ' in2 an alliance .. Hill Station, New York, NY 10156., don't fret. Someone eQually as com- I G N X: YTJGIR. J II T .ADCW COGJMDLWTOW.' I G I! T JGOOXIIG. PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "A verbal ail like poetry i~ roftectlve; ~ stops to lhink. MU!iic is immediate , ~ goes on lo become.' - W.H. Auden. · r::~:~:~' Sl!:\\(l)A-l&t.trs· :::: ----...:..-= ldltod ~y CLAY l . ,OILAN _;:,_..:_~-- 0 four Rearrange letters of JCrombled words the be· low Ia lorm fC!'ur simple words. I PEMITU I I C I V E 0j6 1..An elderly aunl embroidered I . . 15 . . a pillow for me that read: "A r - - - - - - - - , friend is worth all the hazards -=,' ~ quoltd SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IFRIDAY New gal tankl, 1 ton truck wheet1 I radiators. 0 & R Auca: 790 11 . _ _ _ _ . _ by f.l lmg in the missing words L.......l.-.1-....1-..L-L.....J you develop from step No. 3 below. Sovinrs In rho Closs!fied Section. 1g79 llodoe MolD< Homo, 318 Eno' gino, AJf. PIS, 33,000 ACiua/ 1.1111.114-317-7773. Dump Bod, $8,500 Firm, 61H.S· 7428. By Phillip Alder · To start, here is a British idiom. What. do you think "dead chuffed" means? To give you a hint, after today 's deal , one South was dead chuffed while the other certainly wasn 'l. How should lhe play go in four hearts after West leads a diamond away from the king? The deal occurred during the Forbo international team loumament held last February in The Hague. It helped Italy claim first place. For lhe United States, Bobby Wolff put in dummy's diamond jaclc and, when it held, imme~;ately ran the heart jaclc. Howew r, Alfredo Versace of Italy (West) won wilh the queen and returned a trump. Wilh his communications in a mess, Wolff couldn 'I arrange lo take 1wo club ruffs in the dummy and lead loward the spade king, so he finished one down. · At the other table, Norberto Bee· chi· showed lhe correct line. After winning Irick one in the dummy, he took the club finesse. Wesl exited with a low diamond. Declarer cashed the club ace and ruffed a club with dummy's heart nine, East discarded a diamond, making it unlikely he had the heart queen. Baclc to hand with a lrump to the ace, Botchi ruffed his lastclub wilh dummy's hean 10, East discarding another diamond. Declarer lhen played a heart to his king. Whe~ the queen dropped, Bocchi drew East's last trump wilh his heart eight and played a spade to dummy's king for an overtrick. When he found out that Wolff, many times a world champion, hac gone down, Bocchi felt dead chuffed: very happy. 8e ACool Cot And ClrecHM ~ ace-:: lflone lanka fiUod ond exchanged, , 614-742·2782. Onaaala II Froll 10 Comedllln Sparka Allpaaa . Q. 25 Ft l<>ng, NoW ..,q,: Saii·Conlllned, Air Condllioned, Eacallenl Ccndl~on, Vary Cleln\ $2,1100, 81 .......11135. ' . 2• 4. Little did he know, his doq had been planninq to leave him. 1972 Travel Mate Fifth Wtleet no rust, runs and looks good, Pas& Pas& i Tyf181, 81 ..2•5-5877 12 Tllelllergiler II a hit rolhow 13 Wtllhman, e.g. • 'IYcoon -~,..:R.:... .;E,;....:;N,,..:I,_:..;MI"IO::..,.,ls....-11 Q~:.:.~.•:: ~h·~" c~ucklo TXt7 112 Ba11 Tracker 70 HP Mercury SO Power Thruh Troll· lnglloiDr, 614-2.5-8227. 7Makrleven East Paaa Paaa Jon boat Bantam 3x. New ltOil~ . log mo10r. $300. Small ruck 10p-; per, S125o 3114-773-5825. Two bedrocm •nmontln Mid· dloport, no pall, l1._.5861. Unfunlahed Aperlmtrtt for renL No POlL 1,.·258-11103,·Frorn g A.M. .g P.M. 3:.;;;;;;~;;;~ii;;~Mr;;.l5070. Bahom Houae, 1 Balli, Uvlng· ,-UN::-B::E::-L-IE::V::A':B-:-l-::E-:2-:-I,-:7::-I-4-:B::ed-:-· Room, ICIIcllen. Sunroom, Leilia rooms, 2 Balha, ..8,085, Only AI Bern, 7 Acral, Lind ConiiiCI, OAKWOOD HOliES Of BAR· Tom IIUIIHd Jr., 11•-4ol8-2810 • BOURSVILLE, WV, 30•·738· 614-245-5541 : 34011. BIG NATE 24 vc~ !rolling moiDr, axe. ohepe, • $11,1100. 30ol-875-1178. ' 3 Bedroom 81-lovol In VInton, Nolln Flood Areo. Fenced Yard. 11 .. 388-VI)ol2. 114 388 081l 3 bedroom houae plul B• acroo, big living """"w1111 ftreplaca, n1ca dining room 1 kilehon, nice river 450 " 18$8 Ban Track•• 18 11211., fl. '' French Clly l.laylag, a•• ·••e: • 7795. . mont Until Dec. 1eg7 800·251· T0~ 1 berglau. 150hp Johnson GT,. 1Z. : than 30,000 mlloo. $g,80o. 31W-117S.&o84 -15prn. view. located at Syracull, Oh Take Deliver,. In S1p1 No Pay- fl.~I/f. T~tC> 750 Boats & Motors for Sale ::,";.:f'- f55,QOOOB0.30oi-275-H02. OLV~ Ccnclloni&IH<B-1375. · appllcollono for tbr. HUD t<:blldfor elderly and handl· EOH:I04oi7HI711. TAKE DELIVERY IN SEPT. NO PAYMENT UNTIL DEC. liD7. 1· 11011-251·5070. ,;;,:..;;.;.;..;..;..;.;...._____ ·'· 1993 Honda Shadow Moton:yc:lel 3,600 Miles; 1991 Honda CR1251 Motorcycle. Both In Exctlltnt. 1•0'1. CoU Scmorvlllo Roally nc j)tlymenll aflll 7 yearo. 30•· 3QoH7&-3030 or 31W-1175-3ol31. 755-5568. · ::-=-~-:-:=~~ Flopos • save Big $U$ Colt Cted. ~ LJ,. 8Q0-25HI0l0. /1\Y ~IC.H 1990 Modal Honda Ninja ,.,OOflo Ui111, 2 Cycle, New Condition,' $750, 814-..t-131e Allot a P.M. : 810 Culling Alfalla SQuare Balao, 614-..:ll!AIIrt<SP.I.I. THE BORN T.O"F.R 1988 Honda GoldWing Aapen-f cada Excellent Condllion. Low·' Mileage, Loaded With Extras,; 81 o&....w&-8116(), 1 SERVICES Bab1 Pool, qulred, 814•4..e.:ua 1, 740 · · Motorcycles 1&88 Honda 4 Wheeler 250 "4' Trax Good l.Condilion, $1,700, 814·245-5687. .,• =~of -lion What does that mean? . ., Of take ·= TH' HOUSE? 1988 Chevy Astra van, · A-on~ must 1ell, 1114-8-43-t 1082 Chtwy Full Size Convl!'alon:' Van, $1UOO, 81 ....... 7523. Mil tan tria 54 Nourlat:tea (Fr.) . 18Expreu DOWN 20 ....... _ I Farm,_,.... 21Lounea 25 DMnlt,_ ' 2 Gene Tierney 211 DomUN rolo 27 Plrlalnlf19 to 3 Droll 4 E-ld 5 Wldoar-11ze 33 lltwkt..t lulcll 6 Fl,.,.,.. . 34 -ledotlve ( 2 -.) . Opening lead: • 4 condition~ 5288. g::· ~;=::.. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East · Soulb Welt North Camper, lllge baleo of hay $t3/bole. 30481i-t385. Floo11, CA, 1 112 Balli, Fully Cat· P I S $350" N Pa II 0, Piuo 1111Securi!y iMO, 0 ReII, lease Dopooll Oakwood 28¥58 3 bedroom, 2 Pant For Salo: ... brolet 10 ride, '95 FISO .XLT 2WD, 814-882· 6 Week Old Border Cclllo'o $50 gonlle wllll kldo. 1375. 30•·675· .0511. 8353. Each, 8,.·4•1· 0202, 8,.·••8· 1977 Chevy one ton , 350 4 812•. Raglllared Slmmemal ~ack bull, speed,-willl 11181 na~, covaratt IDP. IJ~;~~E:quai~:Ho:u:llng~~o~-:· pttad. Adult Pool 1 755-71&1. c-,....,--~~~-:'"'-:'"'-- 720 Trucks tor Sale Small, Housebroken, 81•·258l932. $300, alklng SISO. Colt ., .. g92_ FoaiUrlng Hydro Balli. Don M3e afllr e pm. Big Buck Woodburnlng Slovo, Fireplace tnurl Polloi SIOV<t Bclh Furnished efficiency, wal8f & ca- · Ulla filM. a14-8811-41 02. ble Included. $t851mo. pluo eleclric. 30.U75-2815. Graclouo Uving. 1 and 2 bedroom aparlmtlnll 01 VIllage Manor and Riviortldo Aj)tlrtmonllln lllddl• From .$238430.&. Call 81"" . IIO<N, FuM ffonl Parch, Dedi. Ar· chi lOCI Deol~r:, 31103:Appolnlmtnll Onfr,8114 46 en. fotmal dining room, bal8menL garage, large lot, mid own a I Vory Roomy Allll:htd Ga· rage, Near Rodney, Dapoall I Wood Work Throughout The owner financing available. 30•- 2-~. 83A8 Beanie Babies, $12 Each, Call Equal HootinG Opporurity. tor Salt bedroom, 2 belli, very nice, mo' 31 0 Homes bile heme. 1 ocro land, Cllf WI· 4 Bo' oom Spllll.. ol Willi 5400 ,.,, accopl HUD. t•oOJmo. 30•· Sq. FL including Full Baotmtnl 582-58.a 0< 30oi-576-271B. Whh 2 Car Gara;e, Gal Heat. 2 & movln. Call e14-o&48-2588. Cal HIOO-<Igl-<1777. Glenwood Rd. Ashton areaIChool bus goes by front door. 3 01'011'* 40 Aldtne lnlo ~ -- ....... 37T-unH :MI'I'rl!lblml BARNEY ' Hl88 Jeap Cherokee 73,000 ~ 2101 . ""* • Q 10 g 7 • 7 54 5:.._ 11185 Chevy Blazer K5 Sllvoradc"f ••• Y-8, AuiOmalic, PW, Pl, AC, .' AIIJFI.I Cauono, Towing Pack· age, NN nrn ' Wheela. Excel- hl~h Eul 11185 ••4 S.tO Pick-Up 2.8 V-1;;: AuiO, In Good Shapo, $2, 500C'_ et~0301 . ... orltade FARr.1 SUPPLIES & liVESTOCK • A J 9 • 10 7 Speed, S2,250: tee• • WhMior.., 300 ICT$2,250, 614-258-1050. : ac, 89,000 mlln $1 ,9&5. 304·862· 3ZI8. 2817. •x•.Ex· Up, Shen Whaei-Baae, ot-12·1'1 • K 8 53 • J 10 9 6 1IMI8 1f2 Ford Escort Auto. Run a Flalnl Jell. Now a50, va Engine, · Good, Eacollonl Condllfon, $1 ,500 $5,500.00 8 ..·.46·717t, .... ' 080, 81"· 448·•738 Call After e -7375 P.M. Call Anytime Sundly. 1983 ... Dodgo Ram 0.50, ..50 • 1D81 !lodge Oynoll)' One OW!Iar, looka Good, Needa Work On 120.000 ~n••. V«"t Clean, au- llotot, lt..-25. 1886 Ford Eocoll EXP 5opd, For Sale a. 4·WDs North cellent Condition. Professional -33811. FruitS & Vegttlbles ., 1171 Cl1rnOIII ScotldaJI Pick· ~ sunroof, 1porty, rnl good cond. lnlarnallonal achool buo. $200. 30oi-<175-M87. J£T AERATION MOTORS Rapoi'ld, Now I Rebu l~ In Slock. CatiRonEvano, 1-IIOQ.!i37-8528. •• ?51 omall ropelr. Bill Oltrwl 304-17512' oiOck nilar, MWIIoor, heavy 7398. Vllor Larry Wa1htr1, dryer•. refrlgeratora, ".: dulf Ironto, dual UIH, good i-eo, rangeo. Sklggo Appllanceo, 78 Geoige1 Portable Sawmill, don't lllkilg $650, 814-892·~ IDH Ford Tempo, 1W0 dOor, IWO haul you< logo 10 1111 mil jull croll S.R 218, 5 l.llnL, From Golipol' Acres Building_ Slt11 On Kee· Vine Straa~ Caii81H48·73H, · Kenmore Waoher $100, Glbeon uoo 101134D8. . : Dryer $100: Belli Working: 275 11 Foot Tandem Dove Tall Trail- owners, lull •lzed •pare, bodF ~16-11167. 3 Bod100mo. D.R. Kltr:hon LR, 1.3 bough ·fol~od Ro., $14,000 EL Gallon Fuel 011 Tank $85; IU· or, Aarnfll lncludad, FICIDry Bui~ good, 11rono anplno, &rlcad to Aaeo 187.500 81..._.2.05. Uaed 0nca $! ·~ Col 81 lOll· $1000, Wllh C playt<, Pnlfolllanal TrM Serllce, Sounp Call For Free Maps + Owner FI- Cctrw T.V., W111hlr, Dryar, Raforl· 37t-a720, AFTER I P.ll. ' ·-· $1200, 614-Vo19-30118 ..... molRemoval, Free Eatlmateal In- Three bedroom house,: largt nancing lnh Take lOll. Olf llsled gorator, Frtezer, Air Compreoaor, 11.uance, Bktwlll, Ohio. 114-:JSB. buildifli, tllltnl building she, 1 .11 PriceaOnCUh Pun:ha!eol 11637. - .. 5.aOpm. 114-256-1231. Uvlng Room Su,., Counry Blue: 3 Block nWmiU w/2 rlplac:e bit -8148.e14-317-7010. acres, porch, ga,.ge. tl1o&-a•9· 1 Living Room Suite GrHn I ~.:.:..;.;_;,~_;,...:;.____ 1 31270<304-875-<575. Poltr'a - l UMII Fumllu,. Mauve Flowtra. $100 EICI!. 114- blades, now running on Buick 1988 ·oldl Cut1a11 Supreme S.veral 2 acre loll, I mll11 aut Wa ,_ , _ Armt Surpluolll S&M Water Hauling Sarvic11, •eo angina. $1,500. Wood bUrn· =::': 1 =J~ Excelonl 258-1135. :!Q4.17S. -vlhtre Purity 11 Our Passion• Three btdroom, two bath, on Sandhill Rd. 2101Joflo<1onAve. lng lurnace. 1350. Wood burning Give U1 A Call Toda1: 3o•..e75- large corner lot, located 33164 71M8befonlllpn. Open 9:30 . 5:00 lion-Sat Uving Room, Dining Room, Bed- 1tove. $75. Contact Man at 304· t91iU Buick ~egal Custom V-8, 1711. New Lima Rd., Rudand, ,$35,000 Small lot in COUnry, Drilled Wll, 304-111S-SOFA (7832) Good Condition, Front Wheel roomo, Kllehon, U!HIIy All Now •sa-tm. OBO, g., ·357· 285• ovenlngs Concn!IO Flado (1 .. ) a-1734 Condition! $2.000 For All, .,.. Buah Hoo· Parte & Equipment • Drive, Air, AM,FM. Tift 1 Cruise, only. Tutot Sale On All Carpel & Vinyl, Mol· 24H381. ·. Rotary cutters • Rtar Biadel • Aqua Tread Tlrel, 814-4,46~IDGradeD TOIII« lot' Counry lane 11- lohan Carptta. Ro1,1tt 7 North, 5110 lndudel: lla""'""'lk:o, Reading, 320 Mobile Homes Horne Flark. Galllpoio Ferry. WV. 81......._7.... Nice Oak Huleh; 3 Year Old load~rs • Backhoes, Etc, Car· :-•:::-':·" 7:--:------Engtllh, Language, Alii, Sc~al tor Sale :104o175-5421. Will,. Kll~hln Elec~k: Slove 30 mlcha*'• Farm I Lawn 81,...48· 19i1 Chevy Lumina, 3. 1 Euro Sluditl, Science,- History. Ask -~· Inch, Nlco Kllchon Tobit 4 2412. HI00·5fl4.1111. " - · IWO door coupe, air, cruise, Uoed FumiiUro SIDro, 130 Bula· "'Clwk Cal304 flfl!5 30<4 '71 Rebel; 12.i<85. IWO bedroom, RENTAlS vile Pilot, Good Uaed Bed' lola~ Cllalra, 114-37W7:il0, AFTER I H1111on Forage Harvllttr for amffm canene, auiOmatlc, blue, cart. cenualalr, 16x10 tre1111, Oe1kl, T.V.I, Desk I P.ll. aalt, good ohapo, $1000, 814- 73,000 mlltl, $5250 080, euWll hlul junk or tnoih away. $351 excaUent 112' lifelime awning. SU-378· ' i-18-~. Table Um111, Dlnenao. Rocking Ook Tablo \111111 6 Cllalra, llaldl- 892·2823 ::'::':-:-:-':'-:"'0"_ __ pickup- 304-075-5035. 82 Cha1rs, Couchea, Hide-A-Beds, __"~· 1 4'0 Housea for Rent H I G " hi 1WI Mazda MDL 82a, olclr, 5apd, Colloclablto, EIC. SlOp By And intl CHno Hutr:h au 41111131111. · 'FAIILY DREAM HOUSE' uaqvarna · reen "''c ne ale, clc, amffm casaene. ss. 4as. FINANCIAL Hugo •br, 2 balh home, feaiUring 2br heu10 In Harlford, $250/mo, ChiCk OUr Prlcoo, 614-...a-4782 Solorttax Wlleg BuQOrfty Altlch- triiTI'ntrl & brush cuhtt on 1811 31J4.875-eso 7. · all new •e• through fireplace, $100 dlpolk. 304-882-2011 afllr l.l.f H11, IQ-4. monll $550; Sello Alpine Track· .-. Sldlfo Equ,_nt :104o175210 Business SIJIO of !he arl ucurl!y oyllem. l5prn. · 1D82 Chevy lumlno. 3.1 l.lultiport er Ski Machine, Computer •75 7421. Opportunity 520 Sporting Nlct Chrlltmao Prtlonlli .,.. JD 2 55 JD V-e engine, air, tilt. cruise, arnnm ·~~n. 1348·54 per month. " Bedroom•. Grdn Township, 7 • 2555, JO 4020, JD atereo c:111ette, automatic. 4 2A5-5146. Goods $425/l.lo., Allor 4:30 P.M. 114· !NOTICEI 3020, Kubola 70 HP • WD, door,,_ dreo, """clean In and OHIO VAll.EY PUBLISHING CO. 0U1, . .11115. 81 4-11112-. Romlng~r>n Rile l.lctfal 7.00 BDL Special Fall Fleder Calf Sale: I.IF285, Ford 800, NH 250 Skid OaltwoodHtN1111 recommend• that you do busl autcimadc CAL 270 1wlacope. Sopllmber 181h, AI 7 P.M. 70 Sl- 250 Hro., Yanmar 22 HP • NHro, WV Nice 2 "' 3 bedroom houaa In Pcflftl with people ~ou know, and Heod or v..r~~ng st..,. a Halter WD Willi ""-<. Rhino 10 Ft 011- 1D83 Mazda ·828LX 5 Speed, 304-755-588!. mercy. nice lot with trMI. l.tOO $385. NOT to aend money lllrough !he Champagne Color, • Cylncltr, All Marlin Rile l.lcdol 33e ~ Ac· CcnafQMitlllll For Thlo Sale, Cal· tel Rolaly Culler 2 yrL Old, 1 TIME ONLYI per monlll plut Clepoll~ no inlldl lion CAL35 lltocope, 1180, maY unlil wou tlave invtltigaled do Will Be Accaplld Siarllng AI ol Woodo 10 fl. Cuntr YG Cond, PO-. 86,000 Kl.llleo, Mull Sell, 8-l·D-W.O.U-TI -lloHII8-724<. "" ofloring. Ruger Rwotver Model-Vaquero P. lot. Wadnooday, & All Oay New Round Bale Tran1por11 Got Company Car, 19,300, 614· 11o11111 Down on selecllingla secSmaU Collage Cloae To Gr-y 1112• barrel CAL 45 long colt. Thursd1y, All Conalgnmenra $1,850.00 NH 718 Sllaga Wagon 411~8~8~30oi~.·-::-----­ Gt1v. Uonumeru Bu1inat1 And Welcome,· Hauling Available; VG Cond., U11d Loader, Uatd -:lion. $999 Down on aelacl 0111ti1 Dow-n Galllpolla, Re-· 82•5. 31W-1175-1731 . Equipment For Sale. Call Won • 111Do1 Dodge Shadow: 18e0 Pend· A~en1 llv11tock Sale1, 8·1 •· 0.11~ PlaniBII. Round Balorl, Etc. seclions. 2:3 cw • Bod-oom fTI>d. eo & 0tpoo11, 114-«6-1151. Fri. Hra. 10· 4 For An AppointW~ Make Parker Hydfuallc HOI· ac Bonneville; 1Q88 Plymouth 5112·2322, 11ol-8lf8.3531 . als available.Ookwood Holllll 530 Antiques 1111111,11._....782. e1, Carmichael'• farm & Lawn Voyager, Call 1114·448·2155. Or Ni>o. WV. 30ol-7555885. Two bedroom houae wllfl aiOvo WARII UP: High Eltlclency NaiU· 614--2412.1-IIOQ.!iiM-1111. 814-245-5677. and retng . . tor, dlpotll requHd, Buy or sell. Riverine Antique•, WORK AT.IfOIIE =-::---:----,.-t2a50 2 bedroom mobile home, 3 no i.-poll, 11~.3QIIO. 112• E.llain Streel, on Rt12•, ral And LP Gal Furnacea, Uf• ANILCPlEm largo Selecllon Of JO Compacl 1DV511onll Carlo LS, Moll Opfurnace, new water .htaler, Po meroy. Houro: "M.T.W. 10 :00 dmo Wa,.nly On _ , Exc:hlngEarn Soli& To $1,.8& PIT. 11,505 yr. old I 420 Mobile .._, Tractors And Anachmena 20 ~30 tlon1, Excellent Condition, Ver,. h d I d •· "If You Don'! Call Uo We Bcih & ryer, a r con It oner, ""''.. a.m. ID e:oo p.m., SUnday 1:00 10 To $3,332 FIT. Paid Vacallo", was er for Rent 8'00 p.m. e ... vU-2528, Run Looer Frae Elllmalltl Add·On HorHpowtf 2 Yr. Warrant)' 7.1% Clean, N~ Tltft, $12,5000 814Bonu111. CaU For free lnforma· ..5011. 61ol-ll92-51188. Hell Pum111 Only Sllghlf Hlt;rot. Financlng With JD Crodli Apl"o· - - · Allor 5 P.M. ,..,..,..,....,__.;.,..,-...;._I -:,_1.1="""'::::.::,.,.:::.::"":::.·_,;..._ __;, Call .... ~ 1-100-204-l'IMI. 14¥70 Mobile Home Total Elec- 2 & 3 bedroom Uo Today. 1gg7 lo Tho val Carmlchael'a Farm & Lawn, 1885 Sa11rm SC2. Au!Dmaoc, Air, ulc, Oulllde Flartill~ Reoltled In· 540 MI•-1••-A Twenty Sevenlh Year In The 81..._.2.,2. 1-IOO·!iiM-1111. 230 Professional Cruise, AM!FM Cas•eue, Truhk aldo Excollonl Con~lllon, Mull IZB0·$300, aewer, . """' _...,us Healing 1 Coolilg Buoneul 814- lluaay Forguacn 265 Oleoel Releaae. $1:1,000 Cal Aflor 5 P.M. l.lovel 17,500 Fwm, Call 614-387· tralh I11:1Uded. a14-V02'2187. Merc:htndiM Services ue 83011, 1-IIOQ.2111-ooa cellent Condition "''·"''0' 1 (Serious Inquiries Onlyl) 814 1028 OIIU-Hl227. 2bedroom, 501100 IOI $275/n\o. 1SIU Model Magnavo• Big -",.,e.,..•o...,1.:.s._ _ _ _ __ Livlngtton'a ba11ment water· ; STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon (8,.)418-2358 1g61 Kanlucklan · IOIB• Throt No poll. Shedy Cove llobllo Sc:retn T.V. ~1 Inch Color Pip. Uprlghl, Ron Evano Enlorprile' proofing. 111 Hllmtnt repairs l.llllublshl 02050 30 HP. • Cylln- 1986 Mercury Tracer: 28,000 !"'rk, H1rlford. 30•·112· Surround Sound, All Oppooltion ~ Olllo. 1-800-537·11521. dane, fret attimatea, llfttlmt 1 Bedroom N8111y Now Window Aif der, Diesel Tractor, 680 Hours, 15 mUea. $7,995. 8,000 miles leh on Pofd 11,800, Will Talet $750, 814guarantH. 1Oyr1 on Job experl- . 10x.O Aluminum Awning Under· Tall T.V. Sllnd, Wllh Shllv01 On l.llnlueo From Galllpollo, Aoklng Wanamyl(8,.f·258-11913 004-475-2145. I plnnlng Disconnect Bo• 01her · 3 Bedroom Trailer. In Village Of .. 1-1318 Allor I P.l.l, ... 5011, 6t ..3N-2601. E•uasll.lull Be l.lovedl $2,000, Rl G .... N ~ ·~·· ,o • n 0 ra,_, 0 ~11, ,_.,.o., 2·12ln. Jl·Audlo oub wolloro, 1 Bclh Sldeo. t•oo: Coudl & Cclloo 18 Mtrcu;y Monlerty, 67,000 C.1814-24-501. Plus Qep011t. Reference• Re· PPI amplillar 15011. 1 Alpine Table 180; ColfH Tibia I 2 End New Holland Model 782 SiieaO. original mile•. inlerior ;, new, Colt For Appolntmonl Tabf11 Willi Dooro, Plaid II ,000 Chopper With A Two Row Varl· needs right lront fend.-~. drivable, 1D71 12170 Cambridga8,.·258· qulrod, 614-3711-2720, AFTER I --304-075-8713. Sall:$500, 611 418 3437. able Width Corn Head, & Two $1,200 OBO: eo Buick' Eic. 225, 1318. PJL w.G......,,.,f 22 Cubic fool Saara fratzer Trampoline, brand new, $150. Hay Heads, 814-:188-DB75. runs groa~ hlndiH groa1 $1,200 llludful Rivet VI. . In Kanauga, (Chell !ype) lnlorlor light; llaah :JOol-<112-3477. 080; 77 Chevy van, 1 IDn, heavy . K • 9 d 1 71 irkwoo 12x80 2,300, 2 Bedrooms, Unfufnl1hed, Air llon.-911. Shennlu Tractor For Sale, 014· dDty. ntecls motor, SSOO; aufroot. a04·B75·18a5 oiler Spm. 614.-388-9188, D 614~9747. Conditioned, .No Pe~. Oepoalt, $200. . Tnompollnl, uoed .vary Uala: Sing- - -. 742-®40, 81'-742-2734.. 1977 Bendix 1•x70 3 Bedrooms, Raferenctl, folter"l Mobile ., •ewing machine cabinet that 1-112 Balli&, New Windows. 3Ton Homof'li1<,81H<Hl181. · 3 Pc. Uving Room SullO, a Guno, accommodatea a 111ger 814· Uoed 3210 DIICh Wll<:h Trencher 79 Pcntiac Trans Am, $800, 6"· Heat Pump, $8,985, 8,.·388· ;:';.~ul Sneaker Plow, 11•· ::-99::-2-:·588~5.,...: - : - - : - - - - - Gun Cablntl, CaH Afllr 5 P.M. 1148-2202. 440 Apartments 8058. 81~N-21127. 92 Oldo 88, loaded, AC, ABS, Warerline Special: 31• 2oo PSI for Rent 87K miles, excellent condition, Livestock 1892 Cle)'IDn Northridge ,.,70 3 7 Pc. Douglao Dlnllll Set Brown 121.gs ·Par 100: 1" 200 PSI 630 .... I Tan, Coli AllOr • P.M. 814-2•5- $37.00 Per 100: All Bra11 Com- 3 and • Jf1 old Black Slm. Bulla, $85011, 1114-IM3-52711. Bedraoma. 2 Fu~ Bathl. Jacuul 1 ond 2 lleCtroom priuion Flttingo In SIDell nlahed and unlurnlahed, MCUriiY . Tub In Wa11ec,.Batti, 1011112 Solid 11372. Bull Calve•. (GU)· ~2 Pontiac Flreblrd, V-8, T-top1, 1 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Cow11nd Wood Ot.1tbulldlng, 10110 Deek. depoalt required, no pete, 114· 2.58-8402 01'(614)-448-1 158 automatic, leal. power IY&rylhjng, All real estate a~no tn JlckaOn, Ohio, 1-1100'537-95211 8' HborQloll lnlck IDpptr, ~ldlng Elcallel\1 Condidon. $18,500, 814- 892·2218. 85,000 miles, excellent condition. I!U .-peper ~ subjeCt 10 ! 2AS.5012. Allor 5:30P.M. glaaa WlndoWI Willi ... . _ Ilk· 8. Hollleln Sprlhger Halter& $83CIO, 1114-247-3901 afl8t 5:00. 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Exira ll1g $200,81411112-54311. 550 Building the Fedo<al Fair Housing Act Walghlng gso P<IL, ApproalmaleNice, Central Air, 1288/Mo., + 1993, ~. e nlury Bravo Ux70, 3 ly Eacf18t......_4053. CARS FOR $1001 Trucke, boa" ol1968 which makes ~ 11~1 SuppiiBS Bedrooms, 2 Full Balha, Cenb'lll Ullll~oo. Depooll Req. No P.ll, Art wou buying new turnllure? 4·wheelerl, motor hom81, turnl· to advertise •any prefeft!nce. 61 ....... 2115~. Sail you< uaed lumllin 1D lho PcAir, Pay Off Only, $17,800 814Block, brick, ooor pipet, wind· Blntama tor aalt, Red Pyle, Old , electronics, compu1er1 ate. 1-llo!l or dlscrimlnallo!l rnaray Thrlf1 Shop. Jhlre Ia I ,.., 2As-a8 IRS, DEA. Avlilablo your Furnlahed Elflcloney Shl,. Balli, need tar btukfut and dining owa, llnlell, ate. Claude Wlnlera, Englloh, While Plymoulll Rock, by booed on race, oolot, religion, Rio Grande,. OH Call 6,.· 2•5· call 814·1411-3028 leave mea - area now. CaU 1·800-5t3-43~3 $1 &5/llo., Ulilillll Paid, 807 $8018M tamlllal status or national 111 Time Buyaro E·Z Financing 2 room aeta. Wt a110 buy t11by 5121 . 11111En s-0368 · 013 Bedrooms Around .$200 Par ond Allonuo, Grolllpollo, 114-o441- illml, good uoed IDyl. Mull ba ln. origin, Dt' any intenUon to 384ol, Aflor7 P.M. llo., fiD0-251·5070. excellenl eondltion. Good enougn SIOal BuUdlngo Now, Engineered Club calf for 19Q8 mor~ll lleer 11l80 · tiiiiO Cara For$100111 make any such preference. tar Chrio,..o gllll. Cafi614-VI2· .OxBOxt2 Woo 115,500 Balance lhaw.• Plac;e In top 10 at Ma1on Seized~ Sold" limitatiOn or discrtmlnation.· Beech St, lllddlopoll, 2bedroom 1ST TIME BUYERSI E·Z Fl· 3725 Tuoeday lllru Fridly, 1Qam. Coun1y Filr. Approa 5001bo. Locally Thisl.lomir. H,980, SOa10011a Wao $2a,200 NANCING. 2 or 3 bedrooms, at· furnished & unfurnill'lad. uiiUdtl •prn al 220 Elll llaln SUMI, Pc- Balanco S17,g31, 60•150111 ..75. 304-1175-1353. Trucl<a, .,..,, Etc. This newspaper' wltnot paid. Oepooll & raterenceL 30<· moroy. ound $200/mo. 1-800-251·5070. Wu 182,500 8rollanca tzi,IIIIO 1· 882-2588. ' kllO'Mngly acce1>1 Clcall FO< Sale; • Woo"*• 3 112 · --'-1100-=..:522:::.;·2~730=:.,X::.:JlO:::.;;'·8QO.<I06.5128. Ooublewid8 r•po neY&r lived in, advertisements tor real estate llahlme Cnllaa Hi< 2. Croll allrtt 8 Monthai•O A Piece, 8U· 258- Upton Used Carl Rt 62-3 Miles nw11 1811, no reaaonable offer ,.. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT P.M. 814-4-4&-35110. whk:h Is in vkllatiOn of 1he 1126. South of Leon, WV. Financing 560 Pets for Sale BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON lusacf. 30H55-71&1. law. Ou' readers are hefeby ESTATES, 52 WooiWood Drive BEANIE BABIE'l (114)· 251· 2 AKC Retilllt1ted Pomoraniano One Pony With Saddlt Br idle, AvailaiM. 304-4S8-1069. Informed !hal all dwellings Free air, free lkirt, 14x70 3 bed- from $280 1.0 $334. ·Walk 10 a11op V•y G.llle, e 14-2•5-5087. ~ 11~-<1578. 4:1 Colorful oi5Ador-- , lllcheot Celne 411 CoMitl I Aclorllefoft 41 - 11 lrf"'l (lhlllld flom 13 Force thlnlto 14 tlmllll.-md) 15 Turned-? 51 Sporty- A~ Chrlldln lady will do houll HolM In country with 38 acral, ciHnlng, refeJencea upon re- only 7 yeats aid, with two bed· quoll, lrH oodma1e1. 30HI75- IUOIIII, lving IOOtn, llllchon belh, 11.11. utility room. aDage buUdi~ with ACROSS Tragic· Ditto - Idyll· Venous , STARTED "You won't miss your train if you run ," my neighbor said. 1 replied "I shouldn't have to . run. I should have STARTED sooner 1" SEPTEMBER 12 I �Along the Inside A1ver Popularit, of WE FINISHED 1996 AS IHE #I TOYOTA 414 TRUCK DULER IN THE WORLD! WE 'CAN'T IMPROVE ON THAtr BUT NOW WE HAVE TO ·STAY HELP. HELP! ! . flea markets continues to grow • Featured on P.a• A7 NOTICE: C& 0 MOTORS CHEVROlET & OlDSMOIIll SERVICE DEPT. HIS DOUBlED IN SIZE TO AC(OMMODAn THE HIGH VOlUME SAlES DEPT. NOW TAKING APPOINTMEm 727-2921. ASK FOR THE SERVICE DEPARTMENT. . LOVE IS LOW AS $' •Page A8 • ' HI: Mid-80s Low: 60s Partly cloud Details on pageA2 '' .. "'- , ' · Vol. 32 No. 31 ' Middleport man visits London to pay last respects to Diana 1M7TOYOTA, AIR BAGS • Page C8 • Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 14, 1997,;;.; ,.,. A Gannett Co. Newspaper TOYOTA All, AM/FM IADIO World bids farewell to Mother Teresa tmts 1998 1998 TOYOTA 414 'Billy Bob loves Charlene' • LEXUS LOVETOYOTA--..... TRUCK'S ALL HAVE DUAL $l oo IS LOW IS By BRIAN J. REED and saw the hearse which transport- don, he went directly to St. James llme•Banllnel Stefl ed Diana's casket from the abbey to Palace, where Diana's body lay in MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Coun- her burial place outside of London. state, and where barricades were ty was represented at the funeral . Fisher also caught a glimpse of going up and spectators had already procession of Princess Diana by Queen Elizabeth II. · ·begun to set up "camps," so that they Middleport's Bruce Fisher. .·., According to Fisher, who oper- could spend the night .and save their ; Fisher returned Wednesday from ates the Fisher Funeral Homes in places along the procession's route. ~ spur-of-the-moment trip to LonPomeroy and Middleport, his deciWhen Fisher arrived at the don, where he watched the cortege sion to make the trip to London was palace, he noticed that the crowd pass through the streets of London, made in a flash, and he's glad that he was·quickly increasing in size. watched the funeral service from went. "I sensed something was happen· ~Westminster Abbey at Hyde Park, He flew to London from Pitts• ing, and so I decided to sley close," burgh on September 3, arriving on Fisher said. "Then, someon·e .told me the afternoon of September 5; Lon- that some important people might be don time. Upon his arrival in Lon- on their way." Fisher said that in about an hour, Queen Elizabeth appeared at .the palace, where she paid -her respects to Princess Diana, and then conducted what has become known as a "walk-about," -where she walked along the crowds, shaking hands. The Queen's appearanCG was just before she went on television to address the nation. Arising at 3 a.m. on Saturday morning, Fisher went to a preselected place along the procession route. "The air was solid," Fisher said. Continued .on page A2 HER MAJESTY • Bruce F18htr . Middleport took thl1 11111plhot ol Qunn Elizabeth •• ahe lett St. Jamea Palece, 8hortly belote her eddre.. to the nation. Also pictured In the limousine Is the quMn's husband, Prince Philip. 'You just hav~ to do the job Holzer Meigs TOYOTA COROLLA A ONEil IT'S lUND lEW 1997;:414.EXT. CAB cws IS LOW Malllll $UIUIIIWI ... III.UC. Ill' PI,_. &IIC.,__MIS,POWIIUICIIS, ....... il II . ' $ AS · . Sa,turday ·. foot'tiall results ALL NEW Autopsy does not determine cause of girl's death UV4 MUST - TOYOTAUV4 AS LOW AS LOVE TOYOTA SEE HURRY, HURRY, HURRY IRONTON (AP)- More tests will be done on the body of a girl found in a southern Obio back yard after a preliminary autopsy did not determine a cause of death. "There was no · evidence of trauma, no knife wounds, no bullet holes or anything like that," Lawrence County Prosecutor J.B. Collier Jr. told The Daily Independent of Ashland, Ky. "It · may" be, because of the decomposed state of the body, that. we won't find a definite answer." Collier said the autopsy performed this week in Columbus did not rule out suffoCation or poisoning as the cause of death. He said more testing will be done, but results couldhle several weeks. The body w.S found Sunday in .the back yard of Jack and Mona Volgares. Police believe the dead girl was Mrs. Volgares' 8-year-old -daughter, Seleana, but are awaiting DNA test results to confirm the identity. NEW TOYOTA TEICE~,... .WHIR HAWK IS LOW IS DLEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA DULERSHIP IS LOOKING FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT. NECESSARY. PLWE APPLY IN THE lOYOlA SHOWROOM. "IODM'IIS ALL PRICES tNCWDE AND NUMBER 1 IMPORT DULER Ill THE STATE Good Mornin Today'• ~ban-Jiadbial 10 Sections • 124 Pages IS LOW IS Calendars Classifted5 Comics Edi!orlals Along the River Obituaries C3&S DJ-7 A6 Soorts B1·8 Insert A4 C1 C 1997 Ohio Valley Publishina Co. Carey's MOTORS LEXus· ST. ALBANS TOYOTA .• ~ •• • filet""- em:• a l~gislation . offers rural fire departments $500,000 in state loans . ovation of -fire department J"ust passed so that is where we'll "!, thlnk tt'a·en·ou·nh stan," said Carey. "I ihink it's • buildings and the purchase of enough to get the ball rolling until , to get the bll/1 roll/llfl major equipment for fire fightwe can hopefully get more money fu ing, ambulance, emergency (for the program) in the future." until we can hO(Jf lly medical or rescue services. The The bill establishes the Small get mOtW money (for program will be administered by the State Fire Marshal. Government Fire Department the program) In the Services Revolving Loan Pro· Testimony for the bill in gram, under which loans can be future." committee this week came from made to certain municipal corState Fire Marshal James porations and townships. McNamee and the Ohio Fire Chiefs Association. The loans must be to expedite the construction or reo"As equipment costs continue to rise, and annual test- ~ t POMEROY -The new Holzer Meigs Clinic in Pomeroy will open its doors on Sept. 22, 1997, after ground was broken on AprillO for the facility, billed as the first. cooperative health care facility of its kind in southeastern Ohio. Holzer Clinic and Consolidated Health Systems, Inc. combined forces to meet the health eare needs of Meigs_ County and. ~ur• The 10,200· roundtng commumtles, · Bg~re-fool atnlc· jointly .c?nstructin~ the 'tiJre ~· ne--: ~cthty, accordtn& to ex'-ilnd Hofztr Cl/n• cbmc press release. lc In llelg• Consolidate~, a riot· County: the Holzer for·p'?fit~ hospttal-based Cilnlc oJ ltlelg• organtzatt.on ~nd the par- County In ltllddleent orga~1zauon of Holz- port •nd ltlelga er Med1cai Ce~ter and Hulth ~ In \l:terans Memonal Hos- Pomeroy. .rtto. IWO p1tal, as well ~s other t.clltu. will perm•· southea~t~':l Ohto health nently cloft attar facilities, and ~o.lzer buatn... on Thura· Chmc, a phys1c1_an- day to prepare for , owne~ group ~ract1ce, rhl move. combmed ftnances, resources, and medicai experience to build the new clinic providing a state-of-the-art, outpatient medical facility. The ·t0,200-square-foot structure replaces the existing Holzer Clinic facilities in Meigs County: the Holzer Clinic of Meigs County in Middleport and Meigs Health Services in Pomeroy. Those two facil· ities will permanently close after business on Thursday to prepare for the move. During the temporary closing, health issues should be referred to Holzer Clinic's Urgent Care Center in Gallipolis or the Veterans Memorial Hospital Emergency Room in Pomeroy, according to Holzer Meigs Clinic manager Kathy Bowen R.N. Although the ,two health facilities are merging into one, Holzer has no intention of reducing staff, according to the clinic release. Holzer Clinic Director of Branch Operations Stephen Elberfeld indicated the Holzer Meigs Clinic will "have new and expanded services, possibly requiring increased staffing in the future." Holzer intends to provide the current level of staffing in the com.bined facilities and anticipates expanded staffing as patient needs indicate, the release stated. In addition to existing Holzer." services in Meigs County, the new facility will provide obstetricS and gynecology, ophthalmology, orthopedics and surgery. Physical therapy will be added to .the' ancil· lary services as well. A full-service laboratory and diagnostics department (X-ray and mammography) will complement the range of health care ser,vices available. To introduce the medical arfs eenter to the community, a grand opening and open house have been set for Friday at 9 a.m. The ceremonies are open to the public and will include a ribbon cutting ceremony and dedication, refreshments, and facility tours conducted by Holzer · Meigs Clinic staff. · Keynote speaches will be given by State Senator Michael Shoemaker and State Representative John Continued on page A2 By JfLL WlLUAMS Tlmes·Senllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The job demands lots of hours, hard work, stressful working conditions and can result in fatigue. The pay isn't that great either. J;l.u! t.he personal satisfaction a volunteer firefighter Jcc.eives each time he makes a run is undescribable. · ·· Webster's Dictionary defines a volunteer .as "one who offers himself for a service of his own free will." But by providing this service, they miss out on family events - they miss meals and· they miss sleep. Locally, on average, the Gal· lipolis Volunteer Fire Department, with manpower 36 strong, receives dozens of calls a week. Outside of false alarms, they respond to any calls in which firefighters assistance is needed. They are often called to the scene of vehicle accidents which involve entrapments, and they C-.~iTij~Ui~=1~~; a,Biij901~Yoiliin. provide mutual aid to area fire taer firelighter 11m Mills helpa one of hla comdepartments - to include, Mid· dleport, Pomeroy and Point Pleasant, W.Va. calm, so that the firefighters can perform their duties. He often has "If they need help they call us, if we need help we call them," to try to help the families With the proper way to vent their frus· said Tim Mills, Assistant Chief of the GVFD. "However, the home trations during the traumatic experience. district takes precedence over mutual aid calls." His role is io act as sounding board for firefighters who may "Our job is to keep the people safe need his assistance following a critical inciin whatever ·position we're in," Mills dent. · said. "We're responsible for the pro"It's not easy to leave the scene of a fataltection of lives and property." ity and then go back home and sit down to "A firefighter needs to be in good dinner or fall asleep," Hood said. . shape, level-headed and able to take While the firefighters endure up 36 state orders," Scott Adkins, who has been a required training hours lind the Gallipolis sta· volunteer since 1995, explained. lion requires up to at least 12 hours training "It takes a lot of bravery," he added. each year, no amount of experience could "You can't question the how or why, prepare them for certain situations. you just have to do. the job." "You're not going to get over a stressful situation in one or two hours," Hood stated. Adkins said that, in addition to the self-worth he gains as a volunteer, that "It takes days, weeks, months.'' he has a better perspective on fire safe"ll~s important to have a debriefing sesty for protection of his own home and sion to get the firefis/lter to talk about the sitfamily. uation," he added. "Ea.ch fireman is a differ. "It makes you more conscious ent person and· theit streSs levels are also difwhen it comes to overloading outlets ferent." · and noticing bad wiring," he stated. Hood also explaihs'that a firefighters job Fully dr~sse~ in uniforms, called is· not over when the' fire is out. Back at the bunkers, and equipment that includes station, hoses need to be cleaned and put up, face m~sks · and oxygen tanks, firemen air tanks need to be refilled and equipment take on an extra·60-70 pounds. :Ll!;,:,;.~~!.....J:UJillol!;!jl needs to be put away. . "it's really important not to have HEAVY LOAD- Fully dreseed In unllorma, A couple of department members will any exposed skin," stated 23 year vet- celled bunkers, end equipment that Include& remain at the fire scene to watch for hot spots eran firefighter Mike Null. "Uncov· Ieee masks end oxygen tankl, firemen take and in a way "babysit" the fire's remains .. ered skin will result in a bad bum." on an extra 60-70 poundt. "That way if they do see something that As the department's chaplain, Bob . gets out of hand, they can get a hold of the Hood assists the families struck by tragedy. He also works with rest of us immediately," Null added. the firefighters to relieve stress. . In addition to the long hours spent on fire runs, the department's At the scene of a fire, he is responsible for keeping the victims Continued on page A2 By AARON MARSHALl,. Tlme.S.ntlnel Columbua Burnu COLUMBUS -A total of $500,000 in no interest loans would be made available to small, rural fire departments under legislation, sponsor,ed·by State Rep. John Carey, recently approved by the Ohio House Finance Committee. The legislation, which must still be approved on the House floor and clear the Ohio Senate's hearing.process, originally was slated to offer rural fire departments $5 nlillion in loans. • "We were able to get $500,000 put into the budget that ' I Clinic set to open Sept. ·22 Volunteer fi·refighters alWays on call ,:: • ing of hoses, aerial and ground ladders and air masks strain the budgets of volunteer fire departments, the need for financial assistance is at an all time high," he said. Townships qualify for the program if they have a population under 5,000 or if it is located in.a county that has under 100,000 people. A municipal corporation qualifies for a loan under the program if it has a populolion of under 7,500. Loans are no interest and have a maximum term of 20 years. Anyone requesting a loan is required to provide local matching funds ·at least equal to 5 percent of the loan amount. ' .. -- .. • ' ··. � 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 12, 1997 barton borgan dailey king stoffel