https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b143676695baa018129b76f93320bc2.pdf e6fcc004070d693ec417b41e54c40756 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery ittsburgh ........ psets Miami Pick 3: 1·5·2 Pick 4: SltN I Partly cloudy tonight, lowe In the mid 60s . Saturday, ehowers and thunderstorms likely . Buckeye 5: 1-2-1 Q-12-13 AFIII · 0•8•2.0 ·1-5 • en tine 1998 lobi .... NO. 108 CUI87, Ohio V.lley Publlahlng Comp~~ny TOYOTA RUCK'S All, IM/FM I_UI_O lOW .$ ALL HAVE DUAL AIR BAGS , IS Deal nears to debate r--Construction continues-campaign finan~e bill M 1997TOYOTA '.· .:, '. $ . ,,..:,;":. IS - ·~ ·..... LO)V . IS ~· WASHINGTON (AP)- Amid a flurry of negotiations. Sen. John McCain says agreement may be near with Republican leaders for the Senate to debate a modified bill to over. haul campaign finance laws. "I believe that we can probably get the agreement tomorrow morning,·· McCairi told reponers Thursday evening. But the Arizona Republican. a chief sponsor of campaign finance legislation. added that ·the decision was up to Senate Majority Leader Trent Loll, R-Miss. Lou acknowledged that talks were under way and said. "We have modifications we'•e working on." But he said proposals still have to be cleared with "a herd of people." He said nothing about a decision being immi- •· ·' • j ... ~· • • .1;i~' I ~ IS 7 "'"" 1 nent. ' Participants from both sides speaking on condition of anonymity said if the bill does reach the Senate floor. it would probably be around mid-October. Some discussion also involved . findillg a way to schedule debate during a break the Senate Governmental Affairs Commillee Would take in its .public hearings on alleged campaign finance abuses in the Ias! e lcction. McCain and Sen. Russell Fein. gold, D-Wis .. arc the chief sponsors of a bill revamping campaign-finance lawsthlll is . backed-by . . President Clin- ONE IN ,, , IT'S ClASS ... IS . ·, lOW ~· • ton and many congressional Democ- rc·election. The current McCain-Feingold bill With the Governmental Affairs would ban soft money, the unreCommiuee hearings focusing on stricted contributions going to polit· alleged money-raising abuses by the ical parties. and offer other incentives Clinton White House during the for politicians to curb their campaign I 996 campaign, Democrats are eager spending. to shift public auemion froni those McCain said a new version under hearings to legislation that would discussion with GOP leaders would change a system dominated by politi, also Jet union members demand a · cians chasing millions in contribu- refund of the portion of their dues tions. j • used for political activitY. a provision Last week Democrats applied Lou .has insisted on. pressure on Lou, circulating a Jeuer In an effon to restrict help for · signed by all 45 Democratic senators wealthy candidates, it also would limexpressing support for the McCain· it aid from political parties to Senate Feingold bill. Two other Senate hopefuls who spend more than Republicans besides McCain $50,000 of their own money on their Scns. Susan Collins of Maine and campaigns. Fred Thompson of Tennessee In a hint of the activity going on have expressed support for the bill, behind the scenes, McCain and Fein· leaving backers at least two shon of gold scheduled a news conference to a majority. announce a breakthr.ough, but then Loll and other GOP leaders have abruptly canceled it without explabeen insisting that any consideration n~tion . Feingold's office also issued of fund-raising reform should wait a new's rel~ase saying Feingold. until after the Governmental Affairs McCain and Loll w.ould soon discuss Commiuec completes its hearings, the topic on the Senate floor- only though Lon softened that stance last to have Lou's office deny that such week. comments were planned. Privately, many incumbents of . "They jumped the gun, " Lou both panics like the currant system said of McCain and Feingold. because historically the preponderIn the House, where GOP leaders ance of contributions by political also oppose immediate action on action committees and individuals fund-raising overhaul, Democrats are usually"g«es tcrnfflteholders seekinc also in protest. UV4 IS UtW IS TOYOTA ·HAWK • IS LOW IS . DLEXUS W.VA.'S . LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIP IS LOOKING FOR GOOD 'RELIABLE SALES JPIOPLE• EXPERIENCE ·NOT . PLEASE APPLY IN TOYOTA SHOWROOM. Wcirk continues on U.S. 33, where a $1.3 million paving project is underway. The Shelly Co. of Thornville is the contractor on the work, which involves paving of seven mllee of four-lane highway from Darwin to Pomeroy. The project Is to be completed no later than July 1998, Curtain raises on two-day 'Expo ·'97' on Saturday at fairgro!u gds At noon Saturday. judging in contests to determine the largest pump· kin, sunflower. car of corn and stalk · of corn will be t,cld in the senior fair building. A kiddie tractor pull will take place on the pull track at I p.m., fol lowed ~y an antique tractor pull at 2 p.m . From 2:30 to 4 p.m.. the canine obedience program will he presented hy Jennifer Krawsct.yn . A stage has llecn placed ncar the senior fair building for cntcnainmcnt which on Saturday will include Lin· . da and Matihcw King singing Chris· tian M.Jsic at 10:15 a.m.; .the Swinging Seniors at I I a.m.; Sheila Arnold doing' gospel music at noon; the Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club performing at I p.m.: Debbie Powell doing gospel music at 2 p.m .: Kelley CINCINNATI (AP)- A federal Ohio Attorney' General Betty judge will decide whether inmate vic· Montgomery is trying to heir countims of the 1993 riot at the Southern ty pn>seculnr".'! and Crime vil'tims g~t Ohio Correctional Facility will get their hands on the money. the $2.7 million Ohio agreed to pay lnmutcs ' nllorncys·. led hy them. Alphonse A. Gcrhardstcin. wanl .to 1 At issue is whether the money will ~top the rrosct:utors and victims. go to the pri'soners or to pay for their They rt..,.kcd that an order he issued p~sccutions and reimburse lhCir vic- againsl Montgomery ·s efforts and lipls . m:cusl.'d her of violating scll lcment U.S. District Judge S. Arthur confidentiality and prisoners ' dul' Spiegel was lo conducl a hearing nn process rights. IMPORT DWEI IN THE the matlcr today. STAn in the 11 -day riot at the maximum- .allorncy general ''undcnn inc!<i the ~ccurity prison ncar lucasvill e. remedial pU'lJOSC .. of the federal law Ohio agreed to pay hundreds of Jc~igncd to punish public agencies inmates who were injured or had per- whose employees illegally violate Gcrhardstcin said that by going One guard and' nine inmates' died .after l:ompcnsatory damages, the NEW CLINIC TOURED - While the ribbon· cutting and grand opening ceremonies for the Holzer Meigs Clinic didn't take place untlllhls morning, ell!ployeea of the Middleport Holzer Clinic and Veterans Memorial Hospital were given a preview Thursday "lght. Tours were conductad and refreshments served. Here, Becky Thomas Depoy, emp,loyee of Meigs IS LOW IS Grucscr and Cynthia Collcrill, a musical medley at3 p.m .: and Rohin 4'Han presenting country music at 4 p.m. . The traditional town and country church service with Eugene Underwood, speaker, will be at .I 0 a.m. Sunday, 'followed by an old fashioned gospel sing-a-long at II am. The Big licnd Cloglcrs will perform at I p.m.; Bill Crane and "Dusk" with a musical medley at 2 p.m.; the Trinity Church Bell Choir at 3 p.m.: and B.J . Smith doing a medley at 4 p.m . At 1:30 ncar the old lug cabin, antique lraclor games and test· your· skills contests .will take place. while . at 4 p.m. an "Expo '97 " carving to be made during the :-:aw sculpluri~g demonstrations will he auctioned off. Inmate victims of Lucasville riot await judge's ruling on awards •PIKIIIGwaJOtill qur01 . LOV·ETOYOTA • . ·u:.;.. .. Ribbon-culling ceremonies for the second annual Town and Country Expo '97 will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the !)'lain ~ate of the Roc~ Springs Fairgrounds. All day on both days of the Expo, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., displays and dcmonstralions, as well as various other activities, will occur on the fair' · grounds. There will be new cars and trucks from four dealerships, antique cars and tractors, Jive and dried flowers , weaving demonstrations, a pc"tting zoo with fann and exotic animals, a working forge, and wood sculpturing . The "Cyclone." a monster truck and a steam engine pulling wagons. will be on the grounds. as will ponies and horses , offering Expo gocrs rides both days. NEW TOYOTAUV4 ' rats . ALL MUST SEE HURRY, HURRY, HURRY 2 Sectlona, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspap11r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 19, 1997 Health Services, and Rhonda Daile 1, R.N., director of nurses 111 Veterans Memor .al Hos· pltal, are shown some of the equipmetlt In the physical therapy department by Joan Ander· son, PT, manager af rehabilitation clin eel services at the new facility, and Kathy Bowen, R.N. manager, plcturacl left to right. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) ~nnal properly de stnrycd in the riot and occupation of a cell block. The payments were meant to resolve a ICdcml civil rights su it hrought hy inmalcs . t: ivil rights. Gcrhan.lstcin sai d the prisoners earned the money by pulling up with Jhusc from other prisoners and gu~mJ!-.. dcfusin~ rumors and kccpmg inmates informed of .what was going on . Montgomery said Spiegel lacks .jurisdiction hccause he approved the settlement earlier this year, though with a promise to resolve the payment QUC!-.tion later. In a recently filed memo. she suid she had authority to rursuc the money on hchalf or victims and "to con- sult with and advise other government ollicials of statutory rights they may poliscss" in ~o nncdion with ~:os t s of prosecution . "I nnwtcs who arc ahle to .do sn shnuld satisfy any ohligations owed to the government and victims,' ' the memo said. Shortly oftcr Spiegel approved the settlement. Montgomery contar..:tcd Ohi o's XX county prosecutors and COUI1 cJcrk!.,, Ex-Christian Coalition leader aligns himself with Cremeans camp AND MOTORS. LEXUS ST. ALBANS TOYOTA By AARON MARSHALL Gannett News Service . COLUMBUS - As form~r Congressman Frank Cremeans begins his run to recapture the Sixth Congressional District scat, he has in his camp one of America's foremost religious conservatives: former Chnsttan Coahtton head Ralph Reed. · . . .. . The boyish-looking Reed, who built the Chmttan Coalmon mtoa po~­ erful national force in Republican politics duri~g his ~ight years as chtef, w1ll be helping Cremeans auemptto win back a seat he lost narrowly to Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucusville, in I 996. · Exactly what role Reed, who recently stepped down as Christian Co~li­ tion head to start a political consulting business called Century Strategtes, will play in Cremeans' campaign has yet to be determined. . "I don't know for sure 'what we're going to do .. .i t's all just part ol a process of gearing up for 1998," said Cremeans, a Galiapolis businessman . ' 'Tve known Ralph for quite some tiinc ... we talk on the phone from time Akron ·~ Blis!'. In stitulc , a nonparti!>ian political research institute. .; to' time and occasionally gel together and have a cup of coffee, so it 's not " I think in many ways the Hollistcr-Crcmcans race docs represent the modunusual for me to talk politics with him." c rat c-con~c rvativc split in the Republican Party,' ' he said. " It's the classic But Reed, who could not be reached for comment. seemed a linle more pocket hook economic iss ue s of Republicanism matched against the social definite about his involvement with Cremeans camp, even joking in a recent issues of Republicanism ... . New York Times profile thai he would slip into the Sixth District "under the In primary and potenti al general election run s for Cremeans that arc . cover of night" because he did not want to upstage the candidate. c:q:let:lcd to be close, Recifs star ~ower could turn out religious conscrvaWith Strickland cooling his heels apparently without primary opposition . , ti vcs in Jro ves. Green said. Cremeans and Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, a Marieua native, are gearing up . "Can Reed motivate the religious conservatives to tum out and vote at foria tough May 5 primary fray in the sprawling Sixth District. Other declared the polls '! Yes. it's clear he .can," he said. " So to the extent having Ralph candidates in the GOP field include Washing1on State Communily College Reed in your column helps get that group to the polls he will help Cremeans." teacher Tom' Sharpe and Washington County insurance agent Mike Azingcr. In the Sixth District _GOP primary, Green estimated that religious COO· Reed's involvement in the Cremeans campaign, while more moderate servatives could account for "as high as 25 to 30perccnt" oft he voting bloc . Sixth District Republican county chairs~~port Hollister, symbolizes a rift That voting bloc was instrumental in gelling Cremeans elected to Conoccurring within GOP ranks, said John 'Sen, director of the University of gress in 1994. t~ • • �' Friday, September 19, 1997 Co1nmentarr_ The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Pege 2 OHIO Weather Aa:uWeathe,e foiUast for ByJackADderaad Ju MoHer 'E.stiJDfiskl in 1948 BOSNIA - The municipal elections held here last week were a pub111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio lic relations gambit that will have 614-992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 little effect on the political future of this volatile region. Organized and monitored by the U.S. military, NATO and the Organization for Security and Cooperation A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' in Europe, the elections were a ROBERT L WINGETT ' stage-managed affair whose results cannot be enforced. Publleller Our reporter Michael Viner ' watched up close as heavily armed soldiers bused ethnic minorities into CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW their former home towns just long o-l'llllotaneger . Controller enough to vote before retur,ning them to the shelters they now J i l t - • rico-- t o . , . - - - on • , _ _ forced call home. --01~,.,._. 7l'ltrd._ While taking a break from the 1 - - "'" '""" """ 1111 , .~·-•.,...,., , I » - , _ , -_,. ...,..._ - . . m . a SaraJevo . hote,I med'1a ...,...,..,.,...,._ • .,..• toopm10wacuon or- - IP: " - rc N - . Tile ........_ m COurt St., _ . . , , ONo members heard the sound of.a bomb L..:u:mt;;::~"";:·.:;FAll'::,,:•:.:•::•:•:•::~~·~~-;....-----::--:---~---...1 · exploding in a nearby.. election office, serving as a potent reminder than any election results win likely be challenged by force. Some of the candidates last · weekend will end up winning their races. but they will be hollow victoByTOMRAUM ries. In most cases. the winners Aaaoclallld Pre.. Wrilllr WASHINGTON -Rep. Dan Bunon, a brashly panisan Indiana Repub- could never return to claim their lican and fierce critic of President Clinton. can't seem to get his inquiry into seats without full-time and substancampaign fund-raising abuses going, no matter how hard he tries. tial troop deployment. By some estiInstead of causing double headaches for the White House this week with mates, it would take a force of at simullllneous hearings on both sides of the Capitol, as Democrats had feared, least 250,000 .troops to enforce the election results. the Bunon probe has only meant double trouble for Republicans. "Peace is hanging by a thread," So far, the House inquiry has born no apparent fruit And repeated major glitches have subjected GOP leaders to new criticism. . . was the .candid assessment of one As chairman of the House Government Reform and Overstght Commit- military officer on the ground who tee, Burton is conducting an investigation parallelling the one by the Senate declined to be identified. Governmental Affairs Committee, chaired by Sen. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn. Many others echoed his same But l!urton's public hearings have yet to begin, more than three mon~ sentiments. The week after forces after Thompson gaveled his into session. pull out, most predict, the ethnic From having his chief counsel q\(il, to finding !!is own fund-raising tar- warfare will resume as if the occugeted by the Justice Department, to seeing some of his panel's subpoenas pation had never happened. Interviews with Bosnian Musserved on the wrong individuals, Burton has endured one embarrassment after another. lims confirm what. many State Department officials have been sayThe latest carne Tuesday, on the eve of the scheduled kickoff session . . The three leadoff witnesses - the sister of Democratic fund-raiser Yah ing for months: Peace is not possible Lin "Charlie" Trie and two others- refused at the lith hourto testify with- without the surrender and imprisonout immunity from prosecution, ment of . Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic and Serbian PresThe new delay brought fresh jeers from Democrats. ' "I don't see why they're wasting millions of dollars in the House on an ident Slobodan Milose.vic. For the time being, Karadzie is investigation that is stumbling along so badly;" said Rep. Henry Waxman, holed up in the mountain city of Pale D-Calif., the pa~l's senior Democrat. The snags have-embarrassed House Republican leaders, GOP aides said and has created a mafia-like network of cronies that he uses to control ~w· Some top Republicans didn't want to entrust the inquiry to Bunon in the what remains of the Serb economy. The international community, espefirst place, concerned that he might not be perceived as a fair interrogator. Burton, 59, took to the House floor in July 1994 to suggest that White cially the United States, would love House aide Vincent Foster was murdered, not a suicide as investigators had to capture Karadzic and bring him to concluded - and mortified some colleagues by saying he staged a mock trial in The Hague. But that would require a commando-style raid reenactment of the shooting at his home using a rifle and a watennclon. "I will not go on any wil'ch hunts," Burton promised when he took over which could produce massive bloodthe inquiry. "I'm not going to be warm and fuzzy, but I'm going to be fair." But his inquiry was thrown into turmoil July I With the abrupt resignation of John P. Rowley as chief counsel. Rowley said he wasn't given the authority to run a "professional, credible investigation." It took more than a month to finll ~rnew. chief counsel, Richard D. Ben- By George R. Plagenz nell, a former Maryland prosecutor. · • · We arc not much for promises in Bunon's panel issued a shon statement Tuesday announcing the new our modern society. A promise delay and saying he and Waxman were "engaging in constructive 'discus- implies a commitment, and we don't sions on granting immunity to witnesses." · like to be tied down by something But Waxman said that "before I make that decision. I need to know what we may have said once. We know the Justice Depanment thinks about it. ... I don't sec any great rush to have how hard it is to.get out of a promise ·made IO a child. these people testify." . . . . Bunon himself is under Just1cc Department mvcsllgatJOn after a former Many of us can't remember the lobbyist for the Pakistan government sai~ the law~akcr pressured him to laSI time we made a promise. "I'll raise at least $5,000 from Pakistani-Amcncans for h1< rc-clecuon effort. sec what I can do'' is as far as we Burton denies the accusation and called tbe probe "a retaliatory move by will go. We quickly add. "But I the Justice Department, because I am pushing preuy hard in my investiga· can't mak<! you any. promises.'" tion." Lately. however. we have been hearing a lot more about promises and how they can bring out the best --poo-..-.-.. 01..,.... 10 shed. Karadzic still commands the loyalty of great swaths of the Setb population. despite incontrovertible evi· dcnce of war crimes. But a split has occurred in recent months that pits Karadzic against his former second-in-command, Biljana Plavsic. Most analysts believe Plavsic, an ardent Serb nationalist, would bareIy be an improvement over Moller l Karadzic. Plavsie, a former biology professor. has shown more willingness to negotiate with Westem officials, yet she has given no indication that she's ready to roll out the welcome wagon for Bosnian Muslim refugees who remain homeless. While Karadzic is the highest profile criminal still on the loose, high-ranking Serbian and Croatian mililary officers told us that no general in either army would escape war-crimes charges -- under the United Nations definition of such crimes -- if their a~tions during the war were scrutinized. But as long as Karadzic is free and wields influence, the majority of are ·· · ·- 'S f un d-raiSing • ·• ' BUrton Probe ·effort seems J"l"nxed America's attention will be focused on restoring normalcy in neighboring CroatiL Giving aid to Bosnian Serbs is as good as throwing it away, since it would merely . line the already flush pockets of Serb war criminals. But in Croatia. the American forces· have been warmly received. .In the city of An-.ort Zagreb, peace reigns supreme. The sixth McDonald's restaurant recently opened, and business is booming. The dollars brought in by foreign journalists alone arc helping to bring this war-tom ci1y back to prosperity. They even have· a brand-new Hard Rock Cafe. · Meanwhile, just across lhe mountains. residents are still stuck between a rock and a hard place. UNDER THE DOME -- Several prominent Republicans are hqping that their erstwhile colleague, Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., gets shackled by Janet Reno. Burton's government reform and oversight committee began hearings Dr. R.D. Thomas this week into the campaign fundnisin& misdeeds of the 1996 elections, jockeying for the media spotlight with Sen. Fred Thompson, RTcnn., whose committee has been hearing testimony since July. For months, Republicans have freued that Bunon' s reputation for spinning wacky conspiracy theories would compromise the credibility of the hearings. Those fears escalated amid media repons that Burton threatened to have a lobbyist fired if he didn't raise at least $5,000 for his re-election campaign. The day before hearings began, a top GOP strategist echoed the feelings of many conservatives. "There are a lot of Republicans up here who are just praying that Reno appoints an independent counsel." Reno might be forced to do just that, now that evidence has emerged . that some of the money raised by Vice Prcsiilcnt AI Gore went' directly to " hard, money" accounts. If such a counsel is named, it would quickly take !he sling out of Burton's hearings -- and avoid a potential embarrassment for Republicans. J..,k Andenon IUICI Jan MoDer are writers ror United Feature Syndlcale, Inc. ') Learning to make and keep promises in us. This is due to a new cvangch· Barry's World Promise Keepers was started by Bill McCanney. a University of Colorado fooiball coach. He and a ' friend were on !heir way to a Fellowship of Christian Athletes banquet in 1990 when McCartney . 1 dynarmc . .. remarkcd that a ,. spec1a exists when men come to•ether to • honor Jesus Christ. Later thai year, 72 men gathered ,,,,, .· • IColumbus !78' L ___________________:______..J Letter to the editor Better late than never Dear ·editor · . A month has already passed since the Meigs County Fa1r, but I don't feel it is too late to give praise 10 all of the cast of "Made in Amenca," presented at the grandstand. . . Paulette Harrison. as director. p\11 this great evemng of entertammenl together, and she and all of the cast deserve recognition and applause for all their effort. · h ·· Meigs County has· a lot of talented people, and those w o participated provided themselves wei!. The show w~ well attended and well received since and was clean (family-type) entertamment 1 hope there are OChers who enjoyed it as much as I. Thanks. Meigs County Fair Board, for your efforts, also. Ann Lambert Pomeroy - to· lay the foundations for Promise ences. There arc no women, for one championship in 1990. He is now Keepers. In 1991 the group's first thing. Someone has called the CEO of Promi'"' Keeper<. event was held at the University of Promise Keepers rallies "'Amazing Promise Keepers pledge to ohey Colorado's baskethall arena. It was Grace' with no sopranos." Christ, 'form supportive relationattended by 4.200 men. Since then, The Washington Post described ships with "a few other men,'" he more than 2 million men the meetings .as "cmo- · morally upright huild stmng famihavc attended Promise tional gatherings, tears · lies, support 1he church. practice Keepers events in stadiums mingling with· public racial reconciliation and inOuencc across the country. commitments and male the world through their faith. On Saturday, Oct. 4, bonding." Arc there problems! Yes. Critics Promise Keepers will sponLike the Graham charge that Promise Keepers teach sor the . biggest even! in its Crusades, the Promise that husbands arc lo exercise authorbrief history -- a mass rally Keepers meetings are ily over their wives. Feminisl groups on the Mall in Washington. based on a litentl intcr- have picketed the group's. events. D.C. Comparisons with the prctation of the Bible: They sec Promise Keepers as Million Man March in 1995 "We believe the Bible is "rolling back women's progress · -- a gathering of AfricanPltlgllllz verbally inspired ... and over lhc last 30 years ... American men in the capital without error in the origiThe National 'Organization for convcned by Louis Farrakhan -- lire nal manuscripts." . . Women (NOW) says, ··we arc talkinevitable. Who arc the Promise Keepers, ing again here about male superioriLeaders of the Promise · Keepers and what arc they pledging to keep? ty." rally say-there is no political agenda The median age of those auending · for the Oct. 4 event; Washington was the rallie> is 38; eighty-eight percent But the women of lhc Promi'"' chosen a< the site only because it is arc married (21 percent have been Keepers tell a dilfercnt story: "I sent the "emotional center of the coun- divorced), 84 percent arc white and a frog to Promise Keepers and gol try." . back a prince." Another exclaims: 34 percent arc Baptist. h · K "I don't know what happened to my W at is a PromiSe ccper.1 meetMcCartney, 57, raised a Roman husband, but I don't want the old ing like? It dis a· program Catholic, became "born again" in one b•ek." · of worship, 1 • prayer an •nstrucllon. t may 1974, and retired from coaching in · d some of a B'll Geo.. ... a .yn • d"teated remm • YGrah am cru- 1994 after 13 years at Colorado -.,e Pla•enz " · bl ffi ri•• N · sade, bulthcre arc no11cea e di cr- where his team won the national w ...r oor ewspaper "... n1erpnse Association. By William A. Rusher The Academic Personnel Manual of the University of California warns professors against "unauthorized usc of University resources or facilities on a significant scale for personal. commercial, political, or rcli - . gious purposes." This seems reasonable enough, but certain recent of the univc.rsity suggest thatactions itSresources and facilities (all of whic.h , of course, are paid for by the taxpayers) are freely available to any professor who wants to grind a political ax of which the university's administrators happen to approve. One of these axes is the current drive against smoking. Perhaps I should say "smoking tobacco,"' because the people of California, on the basis of their. general behavior and recent voting record, are, if anything, rather in favor of smoking marijuana; it is only smoking tobacco !hat stirs their rage. We are only a few steps away from a statute authorizing citizens to gun down on sight anyone ·caught smoking within the borders of the state. No doubt that is why the university has gotten inexc~sably loose in its expenditure practices where anti-smoking efforts Ice • Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy l/lo-18Cf-~ Wet weather e~pected through area Saturday By The Associated Pre•• . . . . Showers and thunderstorms will move mto Oh1o tomght and hnger through _ most of Saturday, the National Weather Sef'ice said. Lows tonight will be in the 60s. . . Temperatures will be cooler on Saturday with the mercucy staymg m the 60s. Some areas .;,ay e.ven see afternoon readings in the 50s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 97 degrees in 1895 while the record low was 40 '" 190 I. Sunset tonight will be at 7:33p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:17 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Light south wind. . Saturday ...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Hi ghs in the low to m1d 80s. Chance of rain 60 percent. · Saturday night...Mostly cloudy wilh a chance of showers and thunderslorms. Lows in the mid 505. Extended forecast: Sunday...Partly cloudy and cooler. Highs in the mid 60s: Monday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s and h1ghs m the lower 60s. Tuesday ...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s and h1ghs '" the upper 60s. JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli security forces patrolled near Muslim holy sites today to prevent Palestin· ian rioting over a decision to allow a Jewish presence in an Arab neighborhood of. disputed eastern Jerusalem. Hundreds of officers, some on horseback, sealed off streets, barring motorists from reaching the walled Old· City. As a helicopter hovered above, troops at roadblocks checked the identity cards of Palestinians making their way to noon prayers al the AI Aqsa Mosque compound in the Old City. "We've got forces from all over the country, mostly to deter those who are even thinking of rioting." said Yair Yitzhaki. the Jerusalem police commander. The latest .tension in Jerusalem wa.< sparked by II Jewish settlers who moved Sunday into two buildings in lhe Ra< ai-Amud neighbor· hood in cast Jerusalem. 'the sec10r claimed by the Palestinians as u fulurc capital. They nl<wed out Thursday evening. in line wil)l an agreement hcLwccn Lhc"" government and their palron. M1ami millionaire Irving Moskowilz. Several of their supporters remained at the site. part of the deal thai allowed 10 Jewish seminary students to stay on as security guards and renovation workers. Prime Minister Benjamin Nctanyahu had hoped the deal would satisfy both Palcslinians and righlwing mcmhers·of his par,liamentary coalition who had threatened 10 bnng down his government if the sctllcrs were c.pelled forcihly. are concerned. anti-smoking actiVISts all over the country, and used to support funher citywide bans on smoki~g in restaurants . Enter the National Smokers Alliance, which commissioned Professor Michael K. Evans, clinical professor of economics at the Kellogg School of Northwestern was unbiased and equitable."' Unfazed by all the flak , the University of California is standing by i'ts man. In fact , not long ago he got an award from the chancellor of the univer.~ity for his actions. So now Californians for Scientif· ic Integrity has hauled the university and various other defendants into coun to compel them to reimburse the state, enjoin them from funher waste of public funds and resources, and make them stop shredding relcvanl documents. Don 'I be misled into lhinking the issue here is whether you arc for or against smoking. In the words of a 1976 decision of the · California Supreme Court, "the usc of the public trca•ury lo mount an election campaign which auempts to influence the resolution of issues which our Con•titution leaves to the 'free election' of the people ... prcscnt(s) a serious threat to the integrity of lhc elector'!~ process."' And that ought to be everybody's concern. Professor Stanton A. Glantz is an associate professor of medicine at the university's San Francisco campus, and a longtime antismoking activist, both in · California and nationally. He is a past president of Americans for Nonsmokers' Rights, among other similar groups. For 15 years he has Univcrsily, to review used his university affiliaGlantz's study. Dr. Evans tion in aid of his political found its . conclusions activism, pre-empting uniunwarranted -· becaUse, versity office facilities. among other things, of the Rue her communication· equipment, 15 cities studied for their and secretarial and staff suppon for "tqtal smoking bans," only one, in his projects, which chiefly involved fact, had such a total ban. lobbying state and local legislatures Now nearly 3,000 California taxto limit or ban smoking in restau- payers have founded Californians rants and similar establishments. for Scientific Integrity, to analyze Astonishingly, a few years ago the Glantz study and determine tne university approved the award to whether public funds have been misthis scarcely unbiased man of a huge used. But that will be hard to detergrant to study thl' economic effects mine, because it transpires that the of banning smoking . in restaurants. university has.a policy of shredding To no one's surprise, Professor certain documentS relating to such Glantz's siudy concluded that, on grants 60 days after the peer review the basis of an investigation of IS process is complete. The California WOllam A. Rusher Is a Distlncities that had "total smoking bans," state auditor has sharply criticized culshed Fellow of the Claremont ordinances banning smoking in this policy as making it impossible Institute ror the Study of States- · restaurants had no effect on restau- to conclude whether "the decision to manship and Political PbUo5opby. rant sales. The study was hailed by fund or not to fund an application • Or. Robert David Thomas, 84, Gallipolis, died Thursday, Sept. 18, 1997 at his residence. Born Aug. 16, 1913 in Pittsburgh, Pa., son of the late Abraham "Bay" and Bertha Leslie Thomas, he was an optometrist. He established his practice in Gallipolis in 1937and served the area for 55 years. · . . · He was a member of the following groups: Grace Unned MethodiSt Church of Gallipolis;' a 50-year member ofMorning Dawn 7 Lodge F & AM of Gallipolis; a 50-year member of Gallipolis York Rite Bodies; a 50-year member of the Aladdin Shrine of Columbus ; a member and past president of the Gallipolis Shrine Club; a member of the Gallipolis I;lks Lodge 107; and the · Gallia County Gun Club. He w'as a 1933 graduate of Centerville High School, and a 1933 graduate of the Sputhern College of Optometry.He was a former Gallipolis city commissioner, serving two terms from 1961 -69, and he was also a past zone governor of the Ohio Optometric Association. · ' . . Surviving are his wife, Mary Frances Thomas; a son, Dr. Wilham B. Thomas of Gallipolis; two daughters, Jane (Richard) DeSmza of Folsom. Calif., andAnnelle (Raben) Ppole of Shamong, N.J.; a stepson, William Lloyd (Re nae) Hopkins Jr. of Nonh Carolina;_ and eight grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by h1s first w1fe, Hamel Haller Thomas, on Dec. 9, 1987; and a daughter, Roanna Leslie Thomas. on April I 0, 1942. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Leland Brehm officiating. Bu~ial will he in the Tyn Rhos Cemetery. Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home ofrom 6-9 p.m. Sunday. , · . . . · · The body will be taken to the church one hour pnor to the serVJces on Monday. . . . . · In lieu of flowers , the family requests contrtbuuons 10 the Galhpohs Shrine Club Cripple and Burned Children's Fund. P.O. Box 82, Gall1pohs, Oh1o 45631. Meigs Democrats endorse levy, take stand on lss~e II ·The original Senate bill was The Meigs County Democratic Party has taken a position against passed along party lines, with almost State Issue II, and endorsed the pro- every Repubhcan in the Senate and posed half-mill levy for op<!ra\ion of House vqting .for the bill, and all Democrats voting· against it: the Meigs County Home. "The Meigs younty Democratic Meeting in regular session on Thursday night, the pany's executive Party opposes Senate Bill 45, which committee passed a resolution oppos- reduces benefits (or Ohio's workers;'' ing Issue II, which proposes changes the resolution reads, in part. "We urge within the state's workers compensa- the voters of Meigs County to vote 'no' on the issue ." tion system. The committee also unanimously ' Earlier this year, Senate Bill 45 endorsed the proposed half-m•lllcvy was signed into law by Gov. George for operating expenses at the Meigs Voinovich. In July, a coalition of County Home. The half-mill levy will labor organizations, trial lawyers and . raise an estimated $110,000 for the workers organizations filed petitions facility, which houses indigent resiwith the secretary of state, asking that the issue be placed on the November . dents' of the county. ballot. An accident Thursday· morning resulted in the citation of a Pomeroy woman to mayor's court. According to the Pomeroy Police Depanmeni. Connie Halley, 42, was . cited for failure to yield right of way afler she struck a car driven by Vernon Hendricks, 21, Pomeroy. Halley was pulling onto We st Main Street from Ebenezer Street and struck Hicks' vehicle, which was southbound on West Main. Light damage to both vehicles was reponed . Deputies cite driver in accident An I 8-year-old Racine man has been cited to Meigs County Court fol lowing an auto accident on Sept. I) . . Clayton Shain was Clled for hit/skip after he allegedly struck a vehicle driven by Janice Salser at the intersection of State Route 124 and Bashan Road . · According to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Shmn was passing Salser as s(]e turned onto Bashan Road . · Vehicle Impounded following chase A vehicle has been impounded and charges are pending against the driver following a chase ncar Pomeroy. ,. . According to the Meigs County Sheriffs ticpanment. a deputy anempted, a traffic stop for failure to dim lighiS and loud exhaust on Thursday morning. A chase ensued before the vehicle went into a ditch on Amberger Road. According to the department's report, two males jumped out and ran into a cornfield and the vehicle. without a driver. continued to travel some I00 feet in the di1ch. · Charges are pendmg against the dr.iver, who has not been located, and the 1982 Plymouth Reliant has been ~~unded . The name of lhe vehicle's .owner is being withheld by the ~m e nt Charges filed on two area men Charges of receiving stolen propeny will be filed against two Meigs County men following the recovery of a Slolen motorcycle, which w~s reportedly 1aken in Ravenswood, W.Va .. on Sept. 2. The motorcycle was recovered on Wednesday in weeds near the Sutton Church Cemetery. Accordmg to Sheriff James M. Soulshy, Ralph 0 . Rose Jr. and Donny Tillis face the charges after being questioned and they gave statements conc~rning the stolen 1995 Honda. Charges against Rose arc also e<pected in Jackson County, W.Va. . Soulsby said that the prosecutor's office will exam1ne the case to deter· mine if charges will be filed against a third party. Rose is be in~ held in the Middleport Jail on -unrelated charges. Crash injures Athens teenager · An Athens County youth was injured when the car she drove left lhe road. went into a barn and struck a piece of farm equipment Thursday at 1he intersection of state routes 681 and 692, the Gallia-Me1gs Post of the State H1ghway Patrol reported . . Ami L. Burks, 16, Athens, refused treatmenl at the sce ne. troopers sa1d. Burks was westbound on 681' in Scipio Township at 5:45 a.m. when she failed to stop for a stop sign and.thc_n failed to navigate a curve, lhc patrol reported. . . . . ' The car she drove went off the left s1de of the road . struck a dnch, continued on into the bam and struck a hay baler, according to the report. -The car was severely damaged, and Bu,rks was cited for failure lo control. Army's top enlisted man could face court-martial Netanyahu promised the deal would not lead 10 the establishment · of larger Jewish enclave, saying in a statement: ··This is not the time to By DONALD M. ROTHBERG . scnle families in Ras ai-Amud, or Associllted Press Writer WASHINGTON - Sgt. Maj. of build a new . neighborhood in the the Army Gene McKinney should area." face court mania( on 22 charges of But Palestinians and members of sexual misconduct, a military hearing Israel's peace camp condemned the officer has recommended after arrongement as ! capitulation ihat i1• reviewing allegations by six women effect sanctione'il' a new Jewish set- . who said he niade improper advances t1ement in eastern Jerusalem, the sectoward them. tor · claimed by Palestinians as a In the report he ~ubmitled to the future capital. Army on Wednesday. Col. Raben "This is a trick, not more than Jarvis rejected a request by the chief that ," Palestinian leader Yasser · to ·add rape to the list of prosecutor Arafat. Israeli opposition Labor Parch~~rges against McKinney. ty leader Ehud Barak said it was "a Two sources familiar with the case dangerous precedent and a ·surrender told The Associated Press today that . by Ihe government." Jarvis recommended McKinney be The Palestinians angry reaclion court-manialed on 22 counts of indemade it increasingly unlikely for peace talks 10 resume anytime ·soon·. The crisis came at a time when Israel and the Palcslinians were making ten- Board to meet tative steps. at the urging of Secrct:tl) The Southern Local School Board nf S.latc Madeleine Alhright. lc of Education will meet Monday at the rebuild trust and resume security high school. · ClHlpcralinn, Even though 160.000 Jews Dinner planned already live in parts of c~~t Racine Post 602. American Jerusalem. wh1ch Israel captured Legion, will serve a public steak dinfrom Jordan in 1967. most reside in ncr Sunday with serving to begi·n at a ring of uullying new neighborhoods II :30 a.m. Dinners will be served at - not in· A.rah-populatcd ncighhor- the hall , or may be ordered for carhoods and villages. ry-out. Moskowitz owns 3-112 acres in Ras ai -Amud and wants to build a Conferences set larger Jewish neighborhood of 50-70 The Eastern Local School District apartments there. a plan that has hecn · will have parent/teacher conferences hlockcd by Ihe government. on Scpl. 25. from 4-7 p.m., district After the II senlers left. their sup- wide. Parents should call the respecporters opened the doors of the com- tive school building starting Monday pound to reporters for the first time to schedule appointments. since Sunday. About I0 people remained behind - in line with the . Meeting set The Eastern Local Board of Edudeal . catior\ will meet 1n special session on Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in the high school library. Announcements cent assault. adultery and obstruction of justice. · .. The Army refused to confir-m the substance or the · conclusions ,qf Jarvis' report. Details first appeared m today 's cd1tion of The Washington Times. Army Chief of Staff Gen. Dennis Reimer, asked ahout the report, said he was not aware of the · content of Jarvis' recommendation. "!absolutely do not know whal it was." saio the four-star general. . McKinney did not testify during the two-month hearing that ended late last month at Fort McNair. But in sworn statements suhmittcd to Jarvis. McKinney denied all the allegations and said he believed the case against him was racially motivated. McKmncy, 46, is the first black to serve as the highest ranking enlisted man in ·the Army. His Pentagon office is adjacent to that of the chief . of staff of the Army. Jarvis' recommendation was sent to Col : Owen Powell. the next ranking officer in the chain of command. Powell is not bpund by Jarvis' recommendations and has no deadline for completing his review, the Army has said. · The final decision on--whether McKinney should be court-manialcd would rest with Maj. Gen. Robert F. Foley, commander of the Milftary District of Washington. Charles Gittens, McKinney 's civilian lawyer, wid the newspaper. "We're reviewing the investigative report and we ' ll have a COmment in the ncar future." Jarvis, after a " thorough and impartial investigation. " rccom-· mended retaining I 9 of the 22 origi- his closing statement at the hearing. the government prosecutor said tes- nal co1mts and adding three perjury charges sought by the government. · HIS report was based on more than n.OOO pages of testimony and exhibits. Jarvi s· recommended dropping a charge !hal McKinney maltreated .Brenda Hoster. a now-retired sergeant major who was McKinney 's public affairs adviSer and the first of the women to accuse him. Hosler testified.that during a 1996trip to Hawaii, McKinney came to her hotel room, l1 fled her up and kissed her. After HoSler told her story in public, the other accusers ~,;arne forward . Sgt. Chrislinc Roy was the only one to allege that McKinney had sex with her. She said she reluctantly gave in on Oct. 30, 1996, when she was almoSI eight months pregnant. In timony about the alleged incident justified adding rape to the charges.. · But Jarvis denied that request. The lwo other charges that Jarvis recommended be dropped were a maltreatment count. involving StaiT Sgt. Christine Fetrow. and one of Jhrcc ohstruclion of justice charges. McKinney who has ser1vcd in the Army for nearly 30 years, has asked to be allowed 10 retire with full benefits. His wife 'attended most of the Fon McNair sessions, including all of thos~ at ~hich McKinney 's accusers testified. 5PRING VAlLEY CINEMA 446·4524 : .. 7 • PL1blished cYery aflcrooon, Monday ltlro•gh f"fl(lav. 111 Coun S1 .. Pomt!ro,. Ohio. by lhe Ohio ·vl'llh:y Putl11shintt CompenyiGtnnc:ll C'o.. Stocks Pomeroy. Ohm 4~ 7Ml, Ph. 992-:!156. Se(:ond class f)()' Iage patd :ti' Pomcrny, Ohio. Am Ele Power ..........,........... 46). 13Wct.ks ........................................... $27JI I AmrTech ............................... 65'.1 Ashland 011 ...... :.................... 53'.1 AT&T ..................................... 43:.1 Bank One ..............................54J. Bob Evans......................... :... 18'.1 Borg-Warner .........................56'.1 Champion .............................18'1. Charm Shps ......................... 6"1a City Holding .......................... 42'1. Federal Mogul ......................34'1• Gannett ............................... 104'1. Goodyear ..............................6~'1. Kmart ..••.-............................... 141. Landa End ............................28~. Ltd...........................................25 Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 19l. ova .......................................35'1. One Valley .............................36'4 Peoples .................................36'1. Pram Flnl ......;......................19"t. Rockwell ...............................61'1. RD·Shell ................................54'h Shoney's ................................. 5'h Star Bank .............................. 45'1. Wendy's ..... :.......................... 22'1. Worthington ........................ 19"· zti Weeks ............................................ SSJ./12 ~2 Weeks ... ..... .................................. $105.56 Ratti O•ltldt Mtip Cou•t)' Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest Merwbtr: l'h Assot:t:\tcd Prus. and thl- Ohio N~W~f"'per 1\s!Kll:ir.tion. PO~TMASTER : Send Mldress corrections to · The D~ilv Sen! incl. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oh)(l 4~7f,IJ: SUBSCRIYrtON RAlU By C1rrk!r or Moror Ro•le On~ Wel!k ........ · .... · ......................... $~.!~! Onl! Month ................................................ SH.711 Onl! Ye ar ·~............ . ......... ......... .. ..... $1 U4.nll " PRICE SINGLE COPY Dati ~ ............................................ J!i C'ents Suha:ribcrs not desiring to pay the camer m11~ remil tn adunce dtrect to The Daily Sentitlrl on a three , six or 12 month biiSis. Credit will be 11vr:n carrier each week No nbscription hy ma.il permitted in llfCIII whr:re home carrier sel\licc is available. I Akzo ......................................82'1. Publishtr reaerv~s tht ri~~tto 1djust rain dur· in1 thc subScription pcrtod. Subsc:riplt~n r:ue changn may be i mpl ~m.cnted by dlansm& the duration of the sublc:npl•on. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Iaside Meigs County ~ :::~:::::::::::·::::::·:·:::: :::::: ... :::::.:::::::::;;::~ · 52 Wceks......................... ......................$109.72 -·-·- of Gallipolis. ·Meigs EMS runs Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered six calls for assistance on Thursday. CENTRAL DISPATCH I :02 a.m ., Brad~ury Road, Bernicc Jeffers. refused trc:nmcnt; I :3 1 a.m.. Overbrook Center. Jack Stivers. Holzer Medical Center; 8:09 a.m .. II 00 Powell St., Luella Qriggs. Veterans Memorial Hospi- . 1al ; II :49 a.m .. The Maples, Mary Lyons, treated at scene; . . 8:30 p.m.. Painter R•dgc, Dav1d Johnson, Veterans Memorial. RUTLAND 5:53 a.m., Route 681 and Route 692, Ami Burks, treated at scene. I Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sept. 18 -Imogene Murray. Mrs. Joe Sizemore and son, Susan Burgess, Amanda Denham. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Maxwell, daughter, Ewington. (PUblished with penoission) SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $ I 1 ~ The Daily Sentinel (, • I W.VA. Do the laws apply to anti-smokers? ·r feel like fhe Mir space sralion.• IMansfield 179' I• Jewish presence upsets Palestinian neighborhood . cal Christian organizalion for men only (and therein lies· the rub, as we shall see shortly) named "Promise Keepers.·· • ' ' ' '·' '' - Pomeroy accident results in ticket Bosnian elections little more than a sham The Daily Sentinel • 7 Local News in -Brief: Satunlay, ~pL 20 •• 00 * Up to 83 United inches * In Wood Double Hung Opening * Tilt In * Thermopane * Double Hung .....-;'w_ Options available at additional cha~rge-e �The Daily Sentinel Sports . · Page4 Friday, September 19, 1997 - Winless Eastern to head east and face Wirt County tonight . Tonight, the Eastern Eagles, 0-3, in quest of their first football win of 1997 meet the Win County Tagers (21), a perie~nial West Virginia State power. Two years ago in Elizabeth. W.Va. the Tigers defeated the Eagles 17.;4 on a last second field goal. Last year the headlines read, "Katie ·bat the door!" That was the battle cry heard echoing through . East Shade Stadium last year as the Eastern Eagles crashed through the flood gates and washed away perennial West Virginia State power Win County. 20-0, in a non-league foot· ball contest. · Eastern, 1·3 at that time, came through in a big way, while Win County. 1-3, and also in a rebuilding year headed back home to the drawing board. Eastern's Adam McDaniel. senior running back, led the charge with 18 carries for 170 yards and a touch- Twcnty-si• players make up coa.:h Mike Lucas's club, which runs' primarily out of an "!" formation and runs the speed option. Win has experience and consistency in 1997, and hasshown much improvement over last year. Four seniors ar:e on the ros~ ·ter · and the bulk of the line-up consists of some ,112 juniors. The Eastern Eagles played a very good game again~! the Wahama White Falcons last week, but Will face an opponent. on the road at Win County that is just ·as formidable this Friday ·night. Win County is 2-1 and is coming off a 3420 win over Gilmer County, which is also 2-1, including a 57-7 route of Hannan. W.Va. in the first week of the season. Eastern's offense is still struggling, each week getting a glimmer of hope . from a different runner. Josh Hager was the big man in the Symnies Valley game with 68 , yards, but was · down~~fl!~ially. Pittsburgh upsets No. 22 Miami 21-17 By JEFFREY BAIR Pitt Stadium. PITTSBURGH (AP) ~Quarter­ "It's been frustrating. yes," Gonback Pete Gonzalez started the sea- zalez said. "This just means so much son as a fifth-year senior with little to not just for me, but also for the senior show for his experience and doubtful class and all the seniors who have prospects of ever playing in a big ~n with me this far ... Pittsburgh became only the fifth game for Pittsburgh. . Three weeks into his last year, he unranked team to beat Miami of its has already bounced an opponent out last I04 unranked opponents. Ariwna of the Top 25 and led the Panthers (3- State won 23-12 in Miami last week. 1) to their best start in six years. Another Panthers senior, John Gonzalez compl~ted 19 of 33 Je~kins, had a game-saving interpasses for 187 yands and two touch- ception of Ryan Clement at the Pittsdowns and ran for another score burgh 24 with I : 12 left and also Thursday as Pittsburgh upset No. 22 scooped up Dyrnl McMillan's fumMiami 21-17. prompting fans to tear ble, caused by Ernest Coakley in the down the goalposts at the east end of !hard quarter. keyed upon last week and limited to just 12 yards. Senior Steve Durst was the big dog last week with a 65 yard romp on 12 carries. Adam Sanders was 6-21 yards last week, and Matt Bissell had some good runs nullified . by several sacks. Ever the optimist, an upbeat coach Casey offey said, "You .don't change boats in the middle of the stream. You · stay your course and continue to do the things you set out to do. We've really improved over the past three weeks. Right now, our offense has to catch up with out defense so that we have more of a balance, but we made a great showing against a veteran Wahama club." "At times you wish you could speed up the learning process, but that takes time. We just hope to play continued good defense and hopefully we can get our offensive chemistry together.,We'll just continue to do what we believe in ." · Coffey continued, "Our fan support Friday was outstanding. We're a young 0-3 team. but our fans were right there to the end. We thank them for the tremendous support. and encourage_a good following to come to Win County." Last week. Eastern wouldn't have one the prize at the local gunshOOI. Jenny Browning and Anette Jones for straight. Brannon had a kill, Bailey a kill, a 3-3 tie. and Michelle Caldwell two dinks.in • Juli Bailey seemed to regain her the run. confidence and played like a pro with Mayle served up game-point for several great _spike. and front line the 15-6 win. kills . Eastern lost its first reserve match Kim Mayle made many great saves, including numerous diving of the year in three sets. 14-16. 15-9, stops that kept the EHS volleys alive. and 12-15. Julie Bailey sparked "Eastern to the Brannon delivered a hard kill to regain the serve for Eastern and Bai· win in the first game with five great Icy added four points. including two, serves and two aces. a hot-streak she straight aces to give EHS a 8-3 extended into the varsity match. advantage. Caldwell added four points and two aces and Evans ended the drive and game points with three straight. ~outhern coach "Howie Caldwell Eastern weqt on to the 15-5 win. reported the statistics pf his reserve Brannon started the second game · volleyball club, which lost to Eastern. off .with three aces in a four point dri- but defeated Waterford 15-12 and 15ve. 1 Wednesday night. Jones tied it at 4-4 with ·an ace, Against Waterford. Emily Stivers then like clockwork it was Val Karr- led with nine points. Am her Maynard Val Kill--Val Block--Val Kill; a suing and Dena Sayre had six points each. that gave Eastern 7-4 lift. Tammy Fryar, Heather Dailey, and Britany Merckle gave Miller a Macyn Ervin each 'had two. and Falbosst to cut the deficit to 7·-6. then lon Roush three. Kim Mayle launched a string of eight Eastern defeated Southern 15-6 An~r:lcs San Fr;Lncm:u {Darw in 0-2) at Snn Dicj!.tl (Hamilton 10-6). l U :O~ p.m. ., ,.. Eadtrit Ol"lsloo r::~:·_~: : :_:_: ·: -: : : : : : ·: : :·: :~~ ~~ Saturday's games (&I .l!:L f<l. ........................... · · N(\V Yuck ....... :..................... !Ui fM y-B:~IniTKlft 17'~ .467 IM'·· l2 .547 .491 : .<90 N.Y. .... K2 6M OU:c:ago ..................... .75 77 M.ilwauk« ...........................74 76 KDnw Cit)l .................... ... 61 89 MinM'IO(a ............................ 01 90 . 4Q~ TcW .................................. 72 81 Oaktolkl ............................... 62 91 - .~56 .:'il6 .411 - • I) 2' -~ rtn t-season btnh Thursday's scores Oaklitnd 7. A.nn~ t m ~ • Brnllon J. Torontll 2 Ottroit9. N.Y. Yw1U-es 7 Baltimore 4. Milwnulec J CLEVELANI> " · Mlnlli::SI.lla I Clticngn White Scu; 'l. K<~M<L!l Cicy 2 Se-.rllk 6. Tuns 3 Sunday's games a1 A_tlanua. 1: ltl r..-.•. St. Lclut~ :11 Prusbur111t. I:. .'i Jl.m. Hou1km tt~CINONNATI . 2 : 1 ~ Jl.tll. Phil:tth:lrflit~ lll (lltc:al!ll Cub,. 2:2o·1•-m. San Fr.uli:iscn 011 S:m DicJII. -l:O.'i p.m. N.Y. Mecs ;s~ florida. -U~ p.m. Colomdo at I.Au An~tcl.:s ..~ : O.'i p.m. Montrt~l Oakland (l·bynl:$ .1-4). Dctm'l (Salkkn 6-12) 31 B;thimore ( K~vtJn 41), 1:1!1 p.m. Ton.IRt(• (Carpcntcl :!-7) at,N.Y: Y:mkl'l>J (Wells 1-1-IOJ. I :.U p.m , . Scllllk: (01ivnn..'!l 6· 10) at ():tklmll.l j(:k{u•sl J.b ). ~:o~ p.m. ChiL:atto Whil~ Sox {N:warru 9-!.l ) :11 s' o~1on {Snberhntten0· l ). 5:05p.rw.t' · . Milwaukee (Ehlrcd IJ -IJJ :H Mtnn~JoW ( Huwkim; ~-II) . M :O~ p.m. , CLEVELAND (Smll~y 4· D nt K:tn J.as Cny I RuH4'h .'i-Y). M :05 r .m . ' Anahdm (Sprin~ttr K-9) Ill Tea:u: (Hclhn~ 2·->. lt.l:'i p.m. lnd 1:mnp•oli~ :n Buffah!. J JUil. New Yurk Gi:mls al S1. L.mtb. -lp.m San Dit:tto :u St";mlc. J (Uil Mi11mi ;II T:ullf':c Buy. Kp.lll Opl!n 11:111!: Arlwna. 0 :•11:1 ~. flhi l;uldJliH;l . talent? Sign up with With a tinge of sadness , I watched three -Meigs Community CalendarThe.Communiiy Calendar is published as il free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting · and special events. The calendar is nol designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific num· her ~f days. TOMACELLI'S ENTERTAINMENT CLU 202' N 2nd Ave FRIDAY POMEROY - Garden Clubs asked to have representative at Rock Springs Fairgrounds Friday from 5 to 9 p.m. to hetp setup booths for Town and Country Expo. Middleport, Oh 992~14" Monday'~ ::.. ~ --- NL standings l!.&dtun Divhdoo l!:Ll!d. ..... IJ."i ~7 .c,~s ........... 1111 6.\ . ~tin ... 112 7J .......7!i 77 .......•.!.. ... 62 IJI .!iJb - ~q-' -'0~ Crnlrlll Oll'llion Hlllli\!I)A ........ ... ......... .. . ..• ?1 7~ 7~ CINCINNATI .................... 70 M2 ·St. L.ou i~o .............................. 70 M2 · ChiCAJU ...................... .. . 6~ · HH . ~07 .m ..... ..... A2.'i J.l'• :!0 '·". _,.. 7 1 11' Looking for a Pet? Shop the on placing ads 10 sell for you. DAJLY TIUBUNE 825Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 4S63i 614-446-2342 Wtllrrn Dlvlsioo w f.r:UII.'IIL'O ""~~·-·········;·'·······-·--·:! ...................... . Cql......,..........................1M ~IIJI 5 ..~ ~ .549 7l Satt Dk!Jto .......: .................... 7.' HO ..\10 m • MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB II Thur.d•y••.eom Oi~·u;n Cuht 4. St Louis J SM Fmnt,:ilk:O 6. l..ol _,-.ngelcl -~ ~I!) Aorida a. Philndelph1a 2 Silll Dii'Jo 7. Colof<ldo 6 Pill:dNtJh 12. HUIIJIOn J, Cin~oinrnui 6. Monrn:al J AIIBIUIIII , N.Y. Me11-l Tonight's games . · Phihult:IJ?hi a (Qn:ent·4) al Ch•~·upo Cubs tCiwt< 13·7),.l 'l0p.m N.Y. Mets (MiictJ 8-11) Dl Aorida (Liller 9· 9). 7 :0~ p.m. ,.. Sr. ~.oo;, tAylw 2-41 ,. p;n"""!h !Cool< ~ 141. 7,05 p.m. Hous1on (Holt J.IO) Ill CINCINNATI (Butba 9-101. 7 :.\~ p.m. .. SA,TURDAY LONG BOTIOM - Special services. Mt. Olive Community __ ._ ______ =-,_ __ _ POMEROY - Homecoming at Church, Long Bottom. .Wednesday through Saturday, 7 p.m. Elder the Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, Sunday. Sunday Charles Bush to speak. school. 9:30; ·worship. 10:30 a.m.; MIDDLEPORT - Songfest, Old carry-in dinner at noon in the felBethel Free Will Baptist Church, 7 lowship hall; afternoon service. I :30 with Earthen Vessels and ~she p.m. featuring the Builders Quartet Allen. Revival starts Sund.ay and of Ripley, W. Va. continues through Sept. 27. 7 p:m. RACINE - Homecoming at the each evening. Dave Johnson, speakMt. Moriah Church of God Sunday er; special singing. with morning services at9:45. Dinner at noon with afternoon services SUNDAY RACINE - Homecoming ser- beginning 1-1":30. Special singing. vices to be held at the Mt. Moriah Pa>tor James Satterfield welcomes Church of God. Mile Hill Road. the public. Racine . Sunday with morning serRACINE - Annual homecomvices at 9:45 a.m. Dinner on the ing. Morse Chapel Church. grounds at noon. special singing by the Gloryland Believers. Point Racine/Portland Road. Sunday, services at 10 a.m. , dinner at n~on ; "J>Ieasant, I to I:30 p.m. afternoon service,. I to 4 p.m. with RUTI.AND - Reunion of fami - local si ngers. lies of Charles Reed and Oscar POMEROY - Big Bend SternHysell. Sunday. Rutland Firemen's wheel Festival meeting. 2 p.m. SunPark. dinner at I p.m. · . day. at the Carpenter's !-!all. Will Starts Its Fall Quarter for Begianers, Starting Tues., Sept. 23 at 6:00 PM at Carleton Sdtoolll Syracuse. For M•elllfo. Cal992·6839 . --- ..•'< I ' -. 2.8°/o APR Up To 10 Months!** Is all the fine print of cellular service making you hesitate? Come into lladioShack today. Where cellular is simple to understand, simple to have. Our experts make it so easy, irs elementary. Nokia phone with car lighter adapter ($339" value.) Use names to recall phone numbers-'-eliminates guesswork and misdialing. $)8,950* $17,950* Branf New 1'1'17 nrvy H·I5DO Branf New IIJ!ll Pmllar Grand Prix Sedan- Press anybutton to answer a call. 2 hours talk time, 26 hours standby. #17· 1211 (With aaivation. S309.99 without.) $ 9•99 Rrud Nrw ~~~ t•ny Aslre All \Urrl Orin cnmslil vn ·Au-It • Air Q::n:tlion Sign a new service agreement with United States Cellular and·receive Unlimited Local Weekends Until 1998, One Month FREE Access and Waived Activatlonlf ' ' tNew 18 month United States Cellular se~Jct 1greem.nt required. Offer valid only on cettain calling ptans. Roaming chlrgts, taxn. tolls and network surdllrCJfs may appt,. Unlimited IOQI Wftllerd ends DKember ]1, 1997. Other -r estrkdont and chlf9ft fN)' 1ppl~. Subje<t to credit apptDYII. Not v1lid with any other offer. s~ stofe ior det1ils. Offer ends September 30, 1997 . - • •• CELLUlAR. •• • •• '"'Y kem advenistd. everyone you· ve ever met to furnish your new apartment and help you set up housekeeping. -- Practical in Minnesota Dear Minnesota: You have written a letter that expresses some lofty views. I agree wholeheartedly with what you have said, and I hope some brides-to-be will pay attention. but I'm not optimistic. Old traditions die hard. People are going to continue to go into hb<k to carry them out, comehell . high .water and the bill collec· tors . Send questions to Ann Landers. Creators Syndicate. 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700,Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 the Ohio River and its tributaries. The Ohio Bureau of Employment for the new office will remain the Other participating agencies • Services (OBES) office at 244 West same . Job-seeking customers and include the Illinois EPA, Kentucky State Street will be moving to 180 employers saiarching for qualified Natural Resources and Environmen· West Union Street next week . The people to fill jobs may contact the tal Protection Cabinet. Ohio Depart- new office will be fully operational Athens One-Stop Employment and Training Center by calling (614) ment of Natural Resources. Ohio on Thursday. "As we move toward a network 593-7444 or by fa•ing "(614) 592EPA, Indiana Department of Environmental Management, Pennsylva- of One-Stop Employment and Train- 4732. OBES' One -Stop Employment nia Department of Environmental ing Centers, we believe this move _in . Protection. West Virginia Make It Athens will enhance the service we and Training Centers arc open from Shine Program and the Kentucky provide to area employers and work- 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Mondays, TuesRiver Authority. Voluntary contribu- ers," said Debra R. Bowland, OBES . days, Thursdays and Fridays. and from 8 a.m. to noon on Wednesdays. tions from industries provide major Administrator. Customers may continue to file Customers may visit. call or fax any funding for the Sweep. For further information about the applications for unemployment'· OBES Employment and Training Ohio River Sweep Poster Contest, or compensation and job search assis- Center for information about how for the contest rules and regulations. tance at the West State Street the Ohio Jol_l Service can support contact Jeanne J. Ison ~t 1-800-359- address through noon on Wednes- their work-related needs. day, September 24. Phone numbers 3977. ·Pooor• Pooor Lod<s •AM/fMCasSO •CIUI!eConlnll •lit Slaert'l! • 4 Gaptans Clla~ • Rear Sola •Rterps Ruining Boants •LDU!d! wards. The 'hummers' provide great entertainment throughout the summer, and I have rescued quivering, stunned victims lying on their hacks on the deck. They recover and ny away after a few minutes. Now it's. time to take away their sweet nectar to encourage the little birds to fly to Mexico for the winter so they will have adequate food and won' t freeze in our blasts of cold winter air. I' II miss their antics so much! The feisty· males scarcely three incl\es from tip to beak to tail. and normally weighing one-eight of an .. Bible, King David pondered the wonders of God in Psalm 129:9-10 (NIV), "If I rise on the wings of the dawn, ifl settle on the far side of the sea, even there your hand will guide me, your right hand will hold me fast." I agree with David in verse 6: "Such knowledge is too wonderful for me. too lofty for me to attain." Father, thank You for giving so much pleasure through one of Your ounce, put on substantial quantities of fat to make the long 2,000 mile journey which includes 500 nonstop miles across the Gulf of Mexico. They leave as much as two weeks before !he females and younger birds. With brains half the size of an aspirin, how do they store the· data that tells them to return to the Shiveley home each year"/ Or to hover in the same spot before I hang up the feeder'' When migrating back to Ohio. they take a different route. Why? How do they know to do that' Only the Creator of these mysterious beauties knows for sure. In the most beautiful creations. · Since you guide and hold the hummingbird in your hand-! know You will direct our ways and pro~ect us. too. Amen. lllfDfff Cab 414 Plr~lp • 4 -Anti-Lode lltalaas • Dual Allllags • Power Sleeling • Powar lhkes • Custom Cloth nterior • Swing{Jut Quarter l'tl- •AutJmatlc • Air Corl~lion • Removable Tallgata , ~ • Power Windows • T24SI75A 16' Stael • Power Locks 8fii!Kt llras • Power Mirrors • Wol ~ •oua Allbags ·~--ns....-IRI'ft'IOI-.1101 iiiCMIId. • 4 Wheel AnHodl Brakes • AM/fM Stereo • r~ Sanlng • Styled .,...., • Loaded! OPEN HOUSE ••• The employees of AEP's General James M. Gavin Plant invite you to a special Open House, Saturday, September 20, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Please come and see firsthand how we use Ohio coal to produce. the electricity you use in your homes . and businesses. There will be plant tours, informative displays, refreshments, and fun for all. ••• . Sameardealmttflf 'SIJilCIII ~ b ll'<llt-but<Wy a hi09J!d""" Tool "l!'C Frcoll Star\Finaadll(l8goodon ""'1' ar. tori~.,. on the 111- new~ used. and there's......,. anlnllalellpn:dl' Fl'ISISIIIt~ OJII HIICH!ZI~n !.Odaiandast ltl'wt II'Cilftlah Slarll'bandllg~ ~vlsll TOm PlldenOIWVY tntlai ILIIII&I>'e)ala (rellll-on Ute rood IDa beiUr ~ UNITED STA1U Ptices applf at panidpatingllattio5hadt lltm and dealers. r.dependent Radio5had dea~~ and hanchliees ma1 not be panicipatin!j in tlli1 ad or stod< or special-Cider less closing line , "Date to get the things you want." Couples in love and committed to a life together don't need to shake down friends, relatives and casual acquaintances to celebrate their love. T)Jey should not put their parents or themselves in debt for horse· drawn carriages, an outrageously expensive dinner. fancy dresses. a photographer and two videographers. 'flowers, fountains and all the other trappings. I'm not anti-wedding, Ann, but I do believe weddings should be small, intimate affairs for close friends and family. They should not be events at which you repay your social obligations or a chance to get im. ' game Cluolnedo••• your at .:10111e tthopplnf eenler. llnd p-eal buy• on pell, pel •cceuorieo, and eervleeo. C1U ror complete llelalls An:lht-im at TL'xas . .\:05 j'l.m. S.:alll\!: at l~:akl:md . ~ :0~ p.m PIUI'burJit .......... ~ ................ H POMEROY - Arthritis support group. Friday. 10:30.to II :30 a.m. at Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. PQmeroy. Dr. Douglas Hunter to be the speaker. · r---------------------------.------. -- -- ...-.. a county that participates an the and uncashed checks. River Sweep. All trash collected is either recy ~ This includes all counties along cled or placed in approved landfills. the Ohio River in Ohio. West Vir- The 10 Annual River Sweep will be ginia, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky held Saturday, June 20, 1998. and Pennsylvania (including WestThe poster contest is being held moreland and Fayette Counties in to create an awareness of the probPennsylvania, Ripley County in lems of litter. Indiana and counties along the KenPoster·themes should reflect this tucky River). · awareness and focus on encouraging The River Sweep is a one-day volunteer participation. Deadline for cleanup project for the Ohao River ·the Ohio River .Sweep poster contest and its tributaries that covers nearly is Nov. 24. The Ohio River Sweep is spon3,000 miles of shoreline from Pittsburgh, PA to Cairo, IL sored by the Ohio River Valley The sweep averages more than Water Sanitation Commission 20,000 volunteers a year. And, trash (ORSANCO) in p_artncrship with collected over the years includes Ashland Inc. ORSANCO is the cars. tires. furniture. toys. a piano. water pollution control' agency for tiny ruby-throated hummingbirds · ty times a second-they challenged outs 1e the dining room window. each other. Their green iridescent heads flashed After an acrobatic flight , one in the bright · sunshine as each . perched on a small branch of a potdefended the feeder filled with red ted orange tree while waiting for the · next battle. sugar water. Spirited and competitive, they fly At -top speed-about twenty-six miles per hour, wings beating seven- side ways. upside down. and back- BY BONNIE SHIVELEY Saturday _ Night 8:00·11,:30 p Tomacelll's PageS Friday, September .19, 1997 more committed and a lot more prin- gratulations. I am happy for you and cipled than we were when we were wish you all the best. I'm sure your their age. I am confident that they wedding will be beautiful, but I will will do at least as well as we did, if have to limit · my involvement to not a whole lot better: being just a guest. I can't take on any Dear Ann Landers: This is for more." Real friends will understand. · "No Name, No State," who com- And when you're invited to a wedplained about how broke she· is ding or a shower for people you because of what it cost her to be a 'barely know or the children of casubridesmaid in several weddings. You al acquaintances. simply RSVP your have said in your column, "No one regrets. can take advantage of you without Weddings have become a crownyour permission." ing example of consumerism, greed People need to stop complaining and the sense of entitlement that has about how out-of-control weddings become like a plague in this country. have become and just stan saying I cringe every time I hear a TV com"no." mercia) for a national department If you can't afford to be a brides- store chain advertising its bridal regmaid, be up-front and admit it. There istry. It encourages couples to panicis nothing wrong with saying, "Con- ipate with the outrageously shame-. Pituhur!!h ;at b c l'lllllVilll'. 9 p.m . . Sunday's aames CkkaJ,O Whit~ Solul Boston. I·O!i p.m. Turnnfll lll N.Y. Yanb."'Cs, I : ~!i Jl.m. Pl.'! roil a.t Baltimore. I :J.'i p.m. Milwau~ 111 Mii'l~a. 2 :0~ p.m. · CLEVELAND :11 Knn!(.,~ Ci1y. 2:M p.m. Pltil :~lplua . Do you have J Sermonette Sunda}' '~~;~n 8;.dtimore: ut Tt:nncs!\C.-t. I p.m. Otkngo at Nl!w Enp:l:md. I p.m. Detroit at N!"w Orit!ml~ . I Jllll. Kunsa~ City Ul C;tmlina. I !l.ll\. Minnew111 m GA!Cll Bay. I ll.lll. O:tkL11kl ill N~w York Jcl~. I Jl.lll Allanw at San Fr:uadu•t•. 4 Jl.m CINCINNATI 011 lknVt.-r. -t p.m. · y_-1\l.l:tlll:t ... l·kll'lda ...... Nt:\11 York . M;Jnln.·al .... Eastern was led by Amber Baker with ·10 and an ac~ . Tiffany Hollon with six. Cinda Clijlurd three, Sarali Cliflord. three plus an ace. Becky Daivis three, Kristen Chevalier four, and Danielle Spencer three and an ace. w..shi nF:1on Saturday's games Iual lwu. "Dance" Live D.J. Lu~ An~C'IL"s (Vnldes 9-11).4:0Srun. Sc . Louis (8.-ln;m 1-1 ) al Plmburl!h l l..t•iaz;l 10..\Q), 7:05 J•.m. MontrcuiiMilrtillt'z 17-71 a~ Atlt1111<1 J{ilm·irr L'·71.7: 10p.1ll. a and 15:'1. Southern was led by Emily Slavers wi1h three. Amber Maynard with four. Dena Sayre one. Fallon Roush three. and Laraine Lawson NFL's Week 4 slate DH: CLEVELAND (Ctllon ~ - 6 ttnd Arn.lerr.&ln J-1) ut Kunsas Pty {Beidler ·12-12 and Bnfll!~ J-6). 6'0l p.m · Ctli~:ag.o Whitt So. ~ (Sirotka 2-01 ;11 Bmcon (Henry 1.:n . 7:lr.i p.m. .1 Toomto tDaalt <l) ut N.Y. Y:mkee5 (GOO<kn ~·H. 7 : J~ p.m. . Octroi! (81nir"l6-7l :.tl Bnlcimorc (Kamienie:da 9-6), 7:J:'i p.m. Milwaukee {Meru:dl:s 6-10) :11 Minn6otu (~'faCini 2.0,. l4:05 ·P.·m. . Aa¥1...-im (H1111- 121 :.c Teli:~J (Will 11 -111. A:U a1 (Fcmun-- Football Tonight's games p.mSen11 k: (Moyd lb-4) IO::l!li P:m. Florid;~ Colorado (Wri{!:hl 7-111 oll 21 ·~ Wnltm Oivlsilm, SellCIIe ....... ......... .. .. .RS 6K Anllhelm .. .............................79 74 (Bohanon 5-4) at detl1-11),1 :15p.m. Philadelphia (Beech 4-9) lit Chicago Cubs (Gorw•lcz 11-K), 4:~ r'-mSIIn Frands~o {Estes 18-4 ) nt San Die~HI {Smilh 6-$1. 4 :0~ r .m. 'H .407 .404 M~s Students in primary and secondary school~ (public and private, K-12) are invited to design a poster to represent the lOth Annual Ohio River Sweep in a contest sponsored by the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission. , Fifteen prizes will be awarded • including the grand prize of a $1,000 US Savings Bond. The grand prjze -winner's school will also be awarded a prize. The first runner-up will receive $500 US Savings Bond. There will be . 1.3 $100 US Savings Bonds awarded, one at each grade level. The poster contest is open to students living or attending schools in . counties bordering the Ohio River or "SPLIT DECISION" 9:00·1 0:30 (Tomtn 11-6). I :0~ p.m. !'i 519 .49.\ . Meigs students invited to take part in contest Heavy Metal Rockers • Houston (Hampton L'-101 m CINCINNATI 612 Ctntral Dlddun CLEVELAND .... ,....... y-~:lin~.fled 11-9)ut Lm; (Norno 1.\-11 I. IO:OS p m. AL standings x- . (A~tacio Combined she had nine points on the night. . . Cinda Clifford had a great overall night. with a good floor game and 14 points. · Jessica Barringer had nine. TiO"any Hollon three. Kristen three. and Amber Baker four. Kim McConnick had 12 for Miller. Paula Stanley had . nine , and Ca.<Sie Leckrone nine . Eastern is Il - l and Miller is 7-4. Eastern goes lo Ale<andcr Mooday In an intcr-divsional game. IC -ro IG Monlretd (C.~rez 12-11) at Atlomt;L CSmollz. 14· 12}, 7:4Qp.m. Colur udo teens who don't want to be remembered as the screwed-up. crazy and stupid Class of 2000. Ann, I have seen talk shows, read articles and heard reports of some of the antics of the Class 'Of 2000, and · instead o[ feeling proud, I feel Dear Ann LIUiders: I koow lots ashamed. Thanks to the few teenage ubiof teens read your column for advice bitionists who go on trashy TV talk and they roally do take it. Many of shows that shamelessly e•ploit ignothem. like me. ate members of the ·class of 2000. I would like to rant people, we ate being remem· remind them that as a class, we are . bored not as the future of the millen nium, but as the screw-ups who will receiving a lot of attention. j'd like some day govern our world. Please, to warn those who ate lucky ~nough to be on TV or quoted in the news- adults. don't lose faith in us .-- M.R.. Albany, N.Y. paper 10 please stop and think before Dear Albany: I receive a lot of you speak. You are representing not mail from teenagers, and in my only yourself but thousands of other opinion. they are more intelligent, Ann Landers Southern reserve spikers lose to Eastern and beat Waterford Scoreboard Baseball They shot themselve~ in the feet too {.ucas is a passing threat as well as a many times. Five turnovers led to a threat to run the option. Basically, run White Falcon feasting . Eastern fum· oriented, Wirt Coumy obviously bled twice and threw three intercep- depends upon Femte for its bread and tions. butter attack. . Defensively, Wirt plays a base 40Coffey attributed s9me of those miscues to an outstanding. Big Bend D defense against the run and often crew,but also said, "if you're going to stunts its inside linebackers to the win, you _have io put points on the strong side of the field . Eastern board", calling for his young charges blockers must pick up the stunting to expand their focus on the task at linebackers to get their offense hand. rolling. We'll see what a yctar's difference Eastern will have to watch for tailback Zack Perote, who last ,;,eek can make. Any takers on the Eagles gained 215 yards a tremendous rush- first win'! .. Game time is 7:30 at Wirt Couning effort. Additionally, quarterback Steve ty. Eastern varsity volleyball crew beat$ Miller The Eastern Eagles lifted their record to Il - l and captured frrst place in the Tri-Valley Conferenc Hocking Division Thursday night by defeating Miller 15-5 and 15-6. Miller drops to 8-3 after losing Monday to Trimble, and dropping a game last week to Waterford. Waterford 'is now second in the league at 10-2. Eastern had many outstanding • performances. Seniors Michelle Caldwell and Kim Mayle paced the Eastern attack with nine points each. Juniors Stephanie Evans. Jessica Brannon and freshman Juli Bailey each added four points on the night. Caldwell and Brannon had three aces each, while Bailey added two. Miller seemed to set the tempo early in the firs~ game when Christy Halasz slammed· a booming spike to capture the Falcons first serve. Jesica Duffy added the first point tor MHS. then Caldwell delivered an ace to tic and another to give EHS the goahead. Evans swapped serves around The Daily Sentinel c ·lass of 2000 member·a-sks-others to be role models . . By The Bend .. Tom Peden Country Moaday • Fddtly: 10 1111 " 9 Jill" Sattmlay: 9 !IIi • 9 P• Satlay: 1110 • 8 Jill ,111 1 11, 11 I ;,lllt.:_'.'ltll, .,~~:.11 Gavin Plant 1_''11,-,,, e7 - �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio irst birthday is ·marked by Ellis Ariel Elizabeth Ellis, daughter of Bobby Ellis and Candace Miller of Middleport, celebrated her first birthday with a party at the roadside rest on Route 33, Aug. 30. A Lion King theme was canied out with cake, ice cream, beverages and chips being served. Each child was presented a treat bag. Attending were Peggy Ellis, Pam and Derek Miller, Reva Vaughan, Jane Huffman and Stacy Stewart, Middleport; Frank Vaughan and Ethel Shank, Tracy, Cotton and Gra- Friday,SepbHnber1~1997 Friday, September 19, 1997 ,.Aft cie Hall, Jedca Clark, Judy Musser. Cindy and Courtney Kimes, Billy Smith, Marcia Robinson, and Kelton McCloud. and Laura Blankenship, all of Pomeroy; and Vick.i and Angie Williams of Athens. Sending gifts were Stephanie Burton and Amy Clonch of Middleport; Paula Hall, Jessica Wright and Melissa Ramsburg, Pomeroy; Dale and Margie Ellis of Rutland; Robert Murphy of Racine, Megan and Scott Roush of Wellston, and Pat Vaughan, Gallipolis. R y New officers installed THE TENT IS UPI WE'RE DEALI·NCI "rl!wt~t~ALL REMAINING '97' MUST 001 V6, auto, air, PS, PB, PW, stereo, tiH, cruise SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 10:00 a.m. Ribbon Cuttl[1g .. Ceremony 10:00-5:00 p.m. All Day Demonstrations/Activities• 10:15 a.m. Unda & Matthew King - Chtlstlan .Music "11 :oo a.m. Swinging Seniors 12:00 Noon Largest Pumpkin, Sunflower, Ear of Corn and Stalk of Corn Judging Contest (Senior Fair Building) 12:00 p.m. Belles & Beaus Square Dancing 1 :00 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull • Pull Track 2:00p.m. Antique Tractor Pull 2:00 p.m. Debbie Powell • Gospel Music 2:30-4:00 p.m. Canine Obedience Information 3:00 p.m. Kelley Grueaer and Cynthia Cotterill • Musical Medley 4:00 p.m.-Robin d'Hart • Country Music PS, V6, auto, air, stereo, alum wheels, CD & cass taEYI 1997 CADILLAC DEVILLE . The Lewis: Manley Auxiliary o.( Unit 263, American Legion, met recently at the home of Edith Ross, Point Pleasant. Lorenc Goggins. president. conducted the opening ceremonies. The new bulletin was read from the Eighth District President Betty Harris of Somerset in which it was reported that Aorence Richards. a past district president has been place on the advisory committee for the ' . Department of Ohio president's spe- National Cemetery. cial 'Project. A contribution was made to the A report was also given on the Child Welfare Foundation. Lula American Legion's national convenHampton gave a report from· the tion held at Orlando, Aa. in late , Dispatch, an American Legion pub· A:ugust and attended by Eighth Dislication, stating that the dedication trict Commander Mickey Williams, of the memorial for women in mili· Pomeroy. · tary service is planned for Oct. 18. It will tell the history of women A dinner was served by the hostin service and is being built at the ess. Richards will host the Septem· ceremonial entrance to Arlington bcr meeting. l~ded, Eiy STEVE STERNBERG end DOUG LEVY USA TODAY Public health experts. ,alarmed at m epidemic of leaky hean valves ;pawned· by two diet drugs. called Wedncsday 'for creation of a Center. for Drug Surveillance to investigate drug safety crises. Raymond Woosley. chairman of phannacology at Georgetown Univeniity Medical Center. Washington. D.C .. and four other prominent acadcmics say the government's current early warning system is inadequate to monitor the nation's $60 billion prescription drug industry and the 3.000 drugs it now markets. The agency receives ·appro ximately 150.000 complaints of adverse drug reactions each year, officials say. . Such complaints prompted the Food and Drug Administration . Monday to seek withdrawal of Redux (dexfenfluramine) and Pondimin (fennuramine, half of the Now · Onl31 $34I 513 Call -614-992-6681 ~ . I ' ' ·~ -..... q .Meigs County.Fairgrounds Intersection of US 33 & SR 7 (Nonhwest Comer) . SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 10:00 a.m. Town & Country Church Service 11:00-5:00 a.m. All Cay · Demonstrations/Activities* 11:00 a.m. Gospel Sing-a-Long 12:00 p.m. Robin d'Hart • . Country Music 1 :00 p.m. Big Bend Cloggers 1:30 p.m. Antique Tractor Games • Test your Skills (By the Log Cabin) 2:00p.m. Bill Cane & "Dusk" • Paulette Harrison, Debbie Grueser, Sally Radford Ingels & Michele Hupp • Musical Medley 3:00 p.m. Trinity Church Bell Choir 4:00p.m. B.J . Smith· Musical Medley • 1 4:00p.m. Auction Off Carving 1 I \ "New Cars & Truclea, Oulltl, Flowers, Petting zoo, Working Forge, Wnvlng, Creating Dried Flower Arrangement, Antique Cars, "Monl1tr Truck" , Stlhl Chalneaw Carving and Pony September 20th & 21st . 10-~p.m. . Rides. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. . Featuring: *New Car & Truck Display ~ *Antique Cars & Motorcycles ~ ·*Antique Farm Equipment *Horses *Exotic Animals *Flea Market *Antique Tractor Pull . PICKUP · $11,068 ............ Plu Your c:Jiofee $1zso · FREE ADMISSION Plu Your Choie• $750 R•hte or 6.~ PIMncfq · FREE ADMISSION For More lnfonnation Call: Co-Chairman. Kenny Bu~.:kley, 992-5293 · . · 992 6435 Co-Chllinnan/Demo/Special Events/EntertQi/'1111011 • Hal Kneen, Work 992-6696, Home · Becky Baer, Work 992-6696, Home 992-5860 · Indoor Space - Adt.lalou Lewis, 992-2924 .· . OuJ.door Space & Con{:essions ·Jim Wats~m, 985-4372 . Antique Tractor & Equipment/New Car Duplay ·Dallas Weber, 742-3020 1996 CHEVY MONTE CARL~ l•te, V6, •lr, tit, cr•IH••- ......_,,_ 113,995 1996 PONTIAC BONNEYIUE SE 4 door, Y6, ••to, •lr, storet~, 25000 · WARNER HEATING & COOLING ..... -·-·-·- ·······-·--·-······· ._.......- ......- •.·-· •14,995 1996 CHEVY CORSICA l•to, stereo, ..r, 4·door._.._,.__..___ 17995 1996 CHEVY BEREnA 2 door, Y6, ••to, •lr, cn~IH, tilt, PW, stereo-'9999 1995 CHEVY 11500 PIU 4a4, •lr, PS, PI, -•·--..·--......- ..'14,99$ 985·4222 OAK HILL ROAD •llo•-·-·......-......_.. 1994 GEO lUClER 4a4, PS, "· 37,000 ~.'7995 1994 CHEVY 5-10 PIU lilt Ccit, uto, •lr, PS~ " ......- ............... '11,879 1993 GEO METRO 4 door, ru•speat, gootlwork c•r.-.................... 13995 1·800·767·4223 CHESTER, OHIO SEE US AT EXPO '97! Meigs County · Health Department W®TI(] tl(]~ GET READY fOR COLD WEATHER, · FOR OUR RENEWAL LEVY% DON'T WAIT TILL IT'S 100 L~TEI SEE YOU AT TIIE 'EXPO ' Tnla.........,. (Toys, Quilts, Pumpkin Contest, Dog Show;t't..~ Sundtly Morning Worship Service :..-;; $26,830 TIX l Title NOI AD ... OwiidMI C.,. 811111'raeb lold with A Uadtetl . . . . . Enept Wilen Included. All FMI:Jr'J ~ AppU... Aak Ua Allout Oar RtbatooTo Wide • ...,. el Ewtelidtd In wbs Ploaa. Dnler L-------lAD linen I'll opdouiUIIIed to GIIAC &Jilllo'al *Good Food *Live Entertainment *Crafts *Herbs & Dried Flowers *Commercial Exhibits of all kinds *Demonstrations, Shows & Displays AND MORE- SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE/ . · All wheel drive, SLT decor, all power, locking diff, rear heater, more, WAS $29,259 SALE PRICE combination called fen-phen). Many experimental drugs and monitoring patient> suffered . damaged heart those on the market. . valves. The FDA now has just four peaWoosley and his colleagues say pic and a budget of $140,000 annuan agency similar to the indcpen· ally to implore doctors to report dandent, federally funded National gcrous drug side effects. Transportation Safety Board. which - ·(')nce the reports""1:ome in, 48 investigates transportation mis,haps, more members of the FDA's Modcould track reports of adverse drug Watch staff screen and enter them problems and respond quickly. into FDA computers for further Woosley says a new center could investigation. . . be established for about $100 mil· Woodcock ·says that the agency 's lion. which amounts to half a penny new-drug-evaluation experts also per prescription. take part in investigations, because "You can't expect people who they "feel responsible for the safety approve drugs to find their mis- · or those drugs after they 're market· takes." Woosley sa~s . "You can't cd." . . expect drug compantes to be objet· Meanwhile, lawyers sumg the tive either." diet-drug manufacturers say their ·Companies must repon danger- phones are lighting up with calls ous drug reactions; doctors' cooper- from people who want to join in the ation is voluntary. lawsuits. Janet Woodcock, director of the Attorney William Hirsch says FDA's Center for Drug Evaluation hundreds of people have called his and Re5earch, ~ounters that the pro- office since the diet drugs were posal would fragment the limited · pulled: resources available . for testing 112 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 M.l. Inc. serving people and providing services to industry! A program of lhe Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Adult Services Center offering training and employment opportunities. Helping industry with ' commercial cleaning services, assembly bench work, stapling, counting, labeling, packaging, drop shipments, quality control rework and . ' more. WAS $39,814 #3988 5 spd, PS, PB, More .Fen-phen danger prompts call for new drug monitor . ftli-. MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING, INC. · taEV4 1997 CHEVY S·1 0 SewnlliloCIIoose ...... Ploinl. OH SEE YOU AT EXPO 1997! MEIGS INDUSTRIES INC. 992·5829 \ ~ birthday party enjoyed by Robinson family CAMERON ROBINSON CALL IN ORDERS . 1ffi; f~ bl 4!M1-3lbl Member F.D.I.C. <~ Saturday VB, Northstar, leather, Plu Your Cfloia $1500 Re.at.or.a.~ ftMncfnt ,.~ With Ad. ADMISSION 13979 $14,792 ......... 6141'992-2136 '*New C.ra 6 Truckl, Qullta, Flowera. Penlng lao, Working Farge, Weaving, Creating Dried Flower Arrangement. Antique Carl, "Monater .Fourth The fourth birthday of Cameron Attending besides his grandpar- . Ivory Kendall Robinson. son of Si:r- cnts and mother wer:c his brother. B. · eoo Robinson, was observed with a J.. Harold. Jeff. Sonia. Jay. Tyler and pany in early August at the home of Christa Circle and Seth C~rleton . his grandparents. Grover and Elsie Dan. Sheila. Kin. Daniellc and White, Lon~ Bottom. · . Tiffany Spencer; Jamie. Cody, A monster truck theme was car- Kailin Rockhold, Woodrow Fenney ried out for the party. and Thelma Walton. A wiener ro;..t was held and cake Thonda, Nicole and Raymond and icc cream were served. Grant; and Alex and Phillip Sisson. • The children enjoyed swimming and riding bikes. Porn&rov. OH FREE MID. DRINK FREE -·· . FB Farmers Bank · & Savings Company Programs a11d Services for Older Adults For more information, calll614) 992·2161 Truck'", Stihl ChiiRIIW Carvlr\g end Pony 2 Dr, stereo, 5 spd, air, more ~~97 Your BankPt4f?... SPECI IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE INSTALLMENT OF WORD PROCESSING IN ALL THREE UNCHES - POMEROY, RACINE AND MIDDLEPORT. • NEW OFFICERS- Offlcer8 for the next ynr were elected and Installed when the Women's Auxiliary of Veteran• Mernorltll Hoapttal met In the hoapltal conference room. The group lncludea, atandlng, I to r, Abbie Stnltton, prealdent; Mildred Fry, vice prealdent; Grace Warner, corrnpondlng sacratary; front, I to r, Fern Grimm, truaurer, and Libby Fllher, gift ahop officer. Mildred Wells was named recording sacratary, and Mirabel Frecker will aulst with the corresponding aecretary's duties. Edith Ross entertains Auxiliary Unit EXPO LIBRARY SEE YOU AT EXPO !J97 $20,963 1997 PONTiAC GUNDAMSE NNNNf/llt#lf!WNN A FEE. OF 10C PER COPY IS CHARGED FOR PRINTING PURPOSES. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 992·5813 (Pomeroy), 949·8200 (Racine) or 992·5713 lMiddleport) taEV4 1998 BUICK REGAL U 1997 PONTIAC TUNSPORT VAN HEAI.FHY lUNCH! MEIGS COUNTY ~~ a The Dally Sentinel • Page 1 SFOPIII fOR A THE 1\ A ARIEL ELUS Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' EXPO 1 97 IS HEREI SEE US FIRSTI ~} llll >\' 11 1: Plynwulh Dodge J £'r>n IEaqle NORRIS ·NORTHUP DODGE, INC. 252 UPPER RIVER RD. 446·0842 GALLIPOLIS [AYLOR MOTORS ST. RT.13 AT 33 & 550 ATHENS, OH. ~1:\~Cou.n t.P t/~ 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992 · 2196 /lttiOOtEPORT, 0~ SEE US FOR THE BEST DEALS AT EXPO '97 DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . IS PROUD TO BE A PART Of EXPO '91! CAlL lOR THE NICE PRICE. 614·594~3528 ~ -..r· NISSAN Mon.·Thurs. 8·8; Fri. 8·6, Sat. 8·5 COME TO EXPO '97 FOR THE BEST OF THE BEST BUYS ARE AT 992•6614 �• Pllge 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy •lllddteport, Ohio F~,S1~11,1111 Friday,Sepbunbef19,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 80 Dailey- · 8:30 Loa. 0) EpiS LOpdl CIH1 ~ t C h urcl1 at p S1..... Putor: Slwoa Hauomaa ,..,_ Plol. SUnday School - 9 a.m. Wor>hip • 10 a.m. ...._y Scivicca • 7:30p.m. Cl!lrdo .. Qllot 212 W. Main SL Putor: Neill'lvudrool SondaJ School - 9:30a.m. ,. . . , w- Wednesday Scrvicca • 7 p.m. DurlleH-Cioarcb 31057 State Roote 325, LlnJSvlle , Putor: Dr. J.D. YOIUig Sunday school • 9:30 a.m. Sunday,wonbip • 10:30 a.m. A 7 p.m. Sundar School - 11 a.m. Woralup • !O..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ~rvicca • 7 p.m. Mldcl'epolt Cl!lrdo ofCIIrill Sthand Main Pallor.AIy ooth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonllip- 8:!S,l0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednefjlay Servicca • 7 p.m. Zlool a..n:la of Cllrlot Worship . 10:45 a.m. - y Flnl Blpliol FlntSoootloen ~ Bntdbary Cllarcb of Cllrill Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wor>hip • 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Mark Morrow O.rdt ofCIIrill Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. - 6tlland Palmer St., Micldlepon Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship-10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedi)Oiday Service· 7:00p.m. . BndiVnl Cllurdo of Cllrlal Corner of St. Rt.124 A Bradbury Rd. Minister. Doug Shamblin Flnt Blpllat Putor:- Rev. Lawm>a: T. Haley Yooth Pastor: Aaron Youq Swlday School · 9:30a.m. Wor>hip - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrvicca • 7:00p.m. · Sunday School -9:30 Lm. . Wor>hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Gene lDpp Sunday school· 10::!0 a.m. Wor>hip • 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Old lktbol Fne WID Blpliol Cllardl Hillside Boplbt Curd! St. Rt. 143 jull off Rt. 7 Pulor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sonday Sc:llool · 10 a.m. Wor>hip • ua.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services •7 p.m. Railroad St., Mason 10 a.m. Wor>h • II o.m., 6 p.m. Wed y Services - 7 p.m. : Arius Hun Gnbam U•llcd Methodlll Pastor: Randy Ban Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wor>hip · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday services • 7 p.m. • A1hl Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sundly School-9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6:30p.m . Syncut< Flnt Cburdl of God Apple'lnd Second SIS. Woj~hip • 10:45 a.m. Funday Evenlna • 6:00p.m. JlldiQ~ Fne Will Baptill Salem 51. P&Sior: P.J. C~apman Sonday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. ca.-..., Uallcd Foldo Cloordo Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pus Phone: 614: 992-2406 · 110 HelpWanted Work K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Calltinet Milking Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 - RAWLINGS-COATS Send response to: Dally Sentinel-. P.Q. Box 72&;51 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 S.lurday Services: Wor>hip • 3 p.m. Ulltlccl Brethren 264 South 2nd Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES~ 214E.Main ~ 992-5130 Pomeroy SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! 98~ 992·2955 Pomeroy ill a hurry... TRY 614-992-7643 Veterans Memorial 115 E. Hoapltal Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 EWING FUNERAL HOME 'Dignity and s.rvtcs Always' Established 1913 992~2121 Approximately 1.4 mllea e11t ot .Route 32, WELLSTON, OHIO 614-384-6212 LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE 2/12/tWn 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS ''Fi\l:TORY DIRE«::T PRI«::ES" Quality Window Systems Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291·5600 DUMP TRUCK •Re-cores • New Radiators . FftEE 4 P.M. to Closing Pomeroy Location Only Open TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? Clean out your IHI•ment or sttlc with the /lelp of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! ~i'~;!l'd Dirt • Sand Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding Painting TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING FREE ESTIMATES . 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 338, Letart Falls, FLORIST fASJ lWN fiiiiiiO't; OltiO 45769 r..... ww. .' SNOUFFER FIRE I SAFETY SALES I SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Wanlad To Buy Used Mobile min. Must be 18yra, Sarv· U· (1111)815 Bl:lol. 40 Home. CaU 814·446-0175 or 304- S7S.591!5 Giveaway · . EMPLOYMENT 2 Beagles, 1 male, 1 lemale. SERVICES . 304-87H757. 2 Chlckena I 2 rooatora. 30•· 8~52. 110 914111 ohor 5pm. 304-7n53ol0. tered, Oeclawed, Uller Trained, All Equipment Got& With Him, 81 ..388-tB2A. E1p. Nee. Call Capt T29816 24 Houn IOoy 1-«JJ.444-1870. •Part-Time" Secretary Needed, Nights, And SaiUrdaya. Eaplfl· ence Necessary. Reaume I Rel- 304-875-5073. Free kittens to a good home, etenCOI Requirllli. 814-441-1570, . . . --.814-343-5288. Full Sizo TIUCk Toppar Noe~a AVON I All Areoa I Shirley Wlncbn, 014-2.5-51184. Spoor~ 30+67§.1.2!1. .ICTION'IQUlH CARE, INC. 1 Child and Family Therapist for the Mason County area. Applicant mull be a Mal· tert level Social worker, Coun· prefera alder people. 304·875· 5/letttn n live Within 15 lilies Of GalllpoiiL Work Your Own Daytime Hou,., Na Weekends. Car Needed, No lnalda cat '-"'· boon ap8roct. 949-2168 s.n Ia seeking 25550 or E.QE. Furnaces '28 00 amonth , 3800 a month Heat Pumps Installed 1 (9)17, 18, 11 3 TC 614-44&-9416 1391 Safford Scnool Rd., II OH EXCAVATING & TRUCKING (Ume StoneLow Rll\es) Sentinel Classified& 992-2156 House & Trailer Sites Driveways, Utllltlea, land cle1ring, eepllc systems, Hauling Umeatone Free Estimates HAULING Limestone, ·Gravel, Sand, Top AT 1 P.M. SAYRE ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES . Dirt 614-992·3470 ....-nmo.pd, FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN SHOOT SUNDAY, SEPT. 21, 1997 Soil, Fill TRUCKING ' 985-4473 7/22/tfn AVON SaLS IISELII A..,.ga $8-Slllnv. -tal Wotllplaco-lturil)'- - 11• folie OUt Bul- PiM, Gueao Openin19·1·97 on his 71 st birthday God saw you gelling tired, When a cure was not to be. So He closed His arms around you And whispered, "Come to Me" You didn't deserve what you went through So He gave you ... rest. God 's garden must be beautiful, He only takes the best. And when I saw you sleeping, So peaceful... Free from pain, 1could not wish you back, to suffer th~t again. . All our love, Wlle&Chlldren Grandchlldran LJ SWAP·SHOP We Buy, Sell and Trade New and Used Items 202 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh . , 614-992-9086 8/27197 1 mo. pd. SPORTS! SCORES! SPREADS! 1-900·329-0611 Ext. 1881 $2.99 per min. Must be i8 yrs. Sen~-U (614) 645-8434 FloJii. ble ho,.ol No w-.toryii1-8QO.. 7.2..738. (181'"-) "arta, Sapl1gf\ 2011:1 2111. 11-5. Camput" Users Needed. Work 1 Family: Thuracley 11th To Sat· Jrday' 201h, Corner 01 Green Tree Road I llulavillo PiM. 12' Boat 87 81)1).3o18.71811 11508. lola Of Iliaci ence1 And Reliable Tranaporta· a/20th, 8-3. 11303 Stall own nourt. S20k to S5Dklyr 1· Ro~1a r.~P~ft~h~~~~a~~~ns":u'! 180, Right Before N.G. Hrgh . School. Gltla Clothing 3T And lion To Fil CUI Aw- 1.00 Eoslllm DoWn, Household Item& And M~llwol BoPoldlnAdvanct. DEADI.INE• 2:00,.... tho doJ bolorolha ld · II to run. BundoJ IIIIIUon • Z:OII p.m. Frlcloy.llondoy ldHioro . 10:00 a.m. Saturdey. Orivaway Sale Friday, 7--i. Tools, Reasonable Rates Saourdar fll21lth, 8-? 1052 Sao· ond Avenue, Boya 1·10, Potlto'a, 614·742·2138 l•mrie's Custom ~tkes 992-6194 Reopening for full time business Specializing in wedding, anniversary and birthday cakes. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garage• •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •lnlerlor & Exterior Painting Atoo Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Experienced beautician wanted: full or part time. 304-87S.30-IO ., 3D4-G7S.2711S.· FRUSTRATED? NO REAL AD· Y.lNCEMENT POTENTIAL? GLASS CEIUNG? H)'OU are employod and loel you we k1 a no gain liwalion, you owe yourse lf to consider joinirtg Burlile Oil Co. St RL 7 I At 35, IIlhetoLoewen Group. Thit Ia a high SallrdaJ, Sat>L 2011, 1-1 P.ll. Income prote11lon, rapid ad· Clorhing, Formals, CraltiOuilllng Joe . N . Sayre Ave., Galllpalls, OH, 814·448· ~ ~~~~·~·~~--~----~ AU. Yonl 9afoo llull Hauling, Excavating & Trenching limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites In Memory In Memory of CHARLES "MICK" . ESTIMATOR WANTED • llust Cnryllor CB Baao Station, lion~ Be Experienced In All Phases Of · Bof' Womona Plua Sizo Cfothea, Reafctentlal Remodeling. Refer· WICKS 992·3838 . Daddy, Mama .~:::~;I 11011-827~ lncl'~ll'!8p. Avon Chrl&tmal $8 ·S1I /Hr, No Doo• ·To .Qoor, Quieti Caah, Fun /Rollllno, 1-800-738:0168 lndl 1-M)use Gooda, UIIC. 73 Duster I .' ISWIIMliR BROOK KNIGHT We love and adore you more and nWre at 4. Serving Southeastern OH & WV 1-1100-1172-15987 AVON • $8 -$11 ~ No Coo: To Door. Quid< Caahl Bonuaea 1· all'rop. GallipoliS & VIcinity Ciolhlng, Kitchen Ware, Tires, MUG RAGE 61 111111 8 CODLIII for further lnlorm.tlon, -Randy' 8111112·2138- Yard Slit 70 ranttn given. 304-G 75-132•. Putnam countloa. Soli mou... lion, dopondlbillor. mechanical abiUty, I gonorallarm lrnow!adgo niCIIIifllll. 304-1137-3<35. Loot Germon Shophonl Pup Will , Purplo Color Anawora To Shobl Belonga To Famllr 01 2 Small Children PIHII Call,' No OUOI· tiona Aailld, 114 • 411 0.05. Public Notice expre•• or Implied war• can Alliltanl Fatm Uanaoet need.O on I llreo grain latm In lla10n I Loar. 2 Ropll<llll Willie l'onioronlana. Boll Have Colllra. VIcini· ty: <loafvoo ~ Flollll, - 1 81..-2<83. - Easy Bank Financing - BEECHGROVE ROAD Oh . Help Wanted "PART TIME" Depanment Store Merchandisers Needed . Mull telor, or Psychologist eligible 10 be licensed. AI lea1t one year ea:perlenca In Individual and family therapy. Plea~e respond to: Action Youth Care, 211 lth Street, Point Pleasant, WV 'PER GAME ).'' · Racine American Legion Post 602 Steak Dinne With Trimmings Sept. 21, 11 :30 a .m. Eat-in or Carry Out $5.00 ' 1 Welcome 992•5583 $1500.00 $50.00 OR MORE EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest lnv~ed 6141992·2644 614/992-6298 800·288·1077 OIL 2•01. $2.011/ 614-949-3060 Appearing Friday 8 :00-12:00 POMEROY M•iB• Counry ~ Olde11 Flo..Ur Accetl Regulator Repair 'llr.!5/00/IIn PAUL HILL GREENHOUSES SR a.9-30t5. your 1pclel eotnMnl nowlll 1· Blue ucUonal couch, fair cond. State Certified Welder STAR BURST ; ., FOR SALE MUMS (Assorted Colors) $2.00 each J & D's Auto Paris. Buying sal· vega vehicles. ~ling patti. SO.· A Booudtul I Year Old Cit Neu- Limestone • Gravel Oxy • 6:30·P.M. 1 11 A.M. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1000 East· ern Averw.Ht, Gai~Ua. Personals 773-5033. . Don't Juat Talk, Find A Dote! 1· Nan-Wor·klng Wuher, Dryers, 1101l-28S.II035, $2.00 lllln., 18 + Stoves, Relrlgefatora. Freezart, Sei'I.IJ (6111) M~ . Air Conditio nell, CQICU T. V.'s, VCR' ~ Also Junk Caro, 8 "·2541· Shoron, Thla lo II. Pid< Up An Envelope 1238. AtTht Shop. 0... Nico. Standing tintltf or pulp wood lor Lonoly'l Unhappy'/ You oan llad clear cu t, contact Greg at ,1114· ROOFING, NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning RUTLAND POST 467 DOMINO'S PIZZA Howard L Wrlteael RADIATOR REPAIR Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive Buy One, Get One · Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. WecNsday Youlh Service. 7:30p.m. Ruu Moore ownar, 6U·882· 2528. 005 ' TRUCKING Ede8 Ualled - I a Clorill 2 112 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor. Rev. Robcn Markley Sunday School • 11 a.m. Suoday Woohrp • 10:00 a.m . .t 7:00 p.m. Antiques, top ptlces paid, River· ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohi o, ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ 9112-4119 Pick up dlocarded appllancn, batt1rlee, many metals &. motor blocka. 614-992-4025 8 am-8 m Clean Late Model Cars Or 1090 Modets Or Newer, . SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·. wv 1023477 SleriU'lQ, EIC. Ac:quililiona J91i1Mtlty • II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Saoond Avonuo, GafliPDIII. 8, ..."" 211-12. True:~• . 'Hour•: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00p.m. Monday thru Friday 110 Court St. Yer And Geld Coin s ~ P roof11t1 , Dlamonda, Antique J11111elry, Gold Rings, Pr1-1g30 U.SJ Currency, BWaok old pan SWMao kittona, 1 oray/WIIito, 3 bll-hite. Call R. L. HOLLON BINGO Middleport, Oh I FREE ESTIMATES . CROSSOVER SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions St.. Pomeroy 992"·5432 . St. Rt. 248, Cheater, Oh. Middleport Main COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL TUESDAY NIGHT FAMILY NIGHT Evcnin& 7:30p.m. 228 w. Room Additions • Roofing MLH.,...Ualled lrelltreil "' Cbrlll Cllotrdo Tew Commuaity off CR 82 Pallor: Robcn Sanders Sonday School . 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Tuesday .t Thuriday • 7:30p.m. "FfiBturlng KBriiucky Fried Chlclcen· STATE ROUTE 124 (614) 949·2804 . Public Notice PUBUC N011CE NOTICE 11 herltly glvtn that on Saturday, · September 20, 111117, 11 10:00 a.m., a public ule Will be held 11211 WH! a-nd SlrH!, Pomeroy, Ohio to Hll lor ceeh lhe fol-ng collllllral: 11188 MERCURY TOPAZ IMEPM33S5JKI!09722 Tho Fermora Bank and . Saving• Company, Pomeroy, Ohio reHrveethe rigM to bid allhll 111e and . to Withdraw the obove co~ loteral prior lo 111e• . Further, The Fannere Bank and Savlngo Company , . _ the right lo reject any or 111 bldo aubmltted. Furlhel, the IIbov• collet· erol will be oold In lhe cohdltlon II 11 In, wHh no l!lassUieds! Full GCIIpol 3304! Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sonday School· 10 a.m. . Crow'a Family Restaurant State Route 338 • At Vine • Racine, Ohio Abaoluto Top Dollar: All U.S. 511· FREE Free Estimates Call ·these area merchants RIDENOUR SUPPLY Outdoor Power Eqtipment Assodltlt!t: Certillttl 2Cydt John Willlama, Owner Ucensed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Ellttmates Providing Quality Residential Service. 24 Hr. Emergency Service · New Store Hours PLANING MILL 1 •Mowera •Chain S.we •Weedeatera ·AUthorized Dealer For: •Brigge &Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobi •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear AND OTHERS! . lrlggs &StrattDft! Master SerYkt T...._ Single-Ply and Shingles Local Work Starting Oct. Ch-in-ch announcements _sponsored Parts snd Service!! ROOFERS IEEDED ~~~~ School- 2 p.m. u....- BRIMBI MINING MOWII CLIIIC Dally Rd., Racine ~o.,~ · . IAclll 2016. ...,.,. ....... .,..... ........ ~ Yrs . E>ep. • Ina. Owner: Ronnie Jones 9/171171 mo. pd. Buy ma;oy, hard 10P road with rural water, e14·742-2033 Of 81 4--742· CORPORAL ELEORIC Mulberry 1111. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor. Roy l.awinaky Sonday School· 9:30a.m. Worlllip • 10:30 a.m. 7 p.m. Wcdnc:sday Service • 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicea • 7 p.m. Fax: 304-nl-5861 Sevcnth-DJy Advent 1st Pas1or: Rc:v. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Syneuae Cllan:la of tile Nuaowe Firsl Sunday of Month· 7:30p.m. service Ml~·lfMII1 Pe11teca1t.1 250 Condor Street · · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , A Division on· NichOls Metal, INc. Clorordt Pastor: Lawrence Bush Tables, Misc. Items Athens, Ohio (614) 592-5025 Wanted to 2·4 acr11 In Meigs local School Oiltrlct, 5 10 10 rrinu . . from Po- TOsorpr.e.wiU.IHir SERVICE Sunday School- y a.m. Worsllip • 10 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. · . Ewnina - 7 p.m. Wcd-y Service • 7 p.m. Cloarcb or 111e N Paator: Mart A. Dupler Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvlcea • 7 p.m. Monday-Friday • 8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m.· 12 noon M'.f" ;JrtPa ...tllilll ~- -.we Follcnoalllp Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sonday 6:30p.m. AIR8Ibl)' H-•lle .............. CIIotrcb Worslaip • 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. Sunday I ·9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. RecdJwllle Trinity Cb11rdl Second A lynn, Pomeroy · P"'tor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday sc:nooland worship 10:25 'el Sl. Rl. 124, Racine Putor. William Hoback Soaday School- 10 a.m. Evenin& • 7 p.m. Wednaday Servicca. 7 p.m. . Flllll GCIIpol CMrdl MloUI!poot Cburcb of tile N - . Pallor: GreiOfY A. Cundiff Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wor>hip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Servicca • 7 p.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. CongregatiOnal NewiJI'e V1ciGrJ Cftter u- ML OIIYI C...llllll)' Cit- . lARa lloUooo Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m: Wor>hlp • 7 p.m. Thwaday Service • 7 p.m. M - Cloapol Clnon:ll Soliday sc:hool • 10 a.m. Wonbip • II a.m. ~edncaday Service • 7 p.m. Nazarene Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Wor>hip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Clifton, W.Va. ,... Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, ~trial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacemept Big Bend Fa~rication, Machine. & Welding Shop ~T&blneclea.rdl Syreauel'lnl PreabJtertaa Pallor. Rev. Krisana Robinoon Sonday School • 10 a.m. Wor>hip • 11 a.m. Sundly School-9:30a.m. Worahip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor>hip • 10:30 a.m. ThuTiday Services . 7 p.m. · Cburcb of God or 1'1 opbe<y OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Dyeswlle Tnrdl Cltardt Co. Rd. 63 Chaler Pastor: Sharon Hausman Wor>hip- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Pa5tor. Rev. David Russell . Sonday School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wedoesday Services-6:30p.m. . Rd., NOI1Jooul c..... 1/4 mile put Fort Mcip on New Uma Rd. Pallor: WiUiam Van MOler Sunday-7:00p.m. Wed~y-7:00 p.m. Friday·7:00 p.m. 90 Attorney At Law (No Sunday Calls) Complete Macblne Shop Seni.e Fabrication Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark llakcr ·10a.m. ""'*' Sunday School- 9 a.m. Warship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 o.m. Hocld_,t Cllercb Grand Strut Sundly School- 10 a.m . Wor>hip - 11 a.m. Wednesday Servicca ·. 8 p.m. Melp Coopend~e l'llrtall "J- C1ortll, Apoltek Fallll lluol Ca 1 Cl!lrdo OlfRt. 124 Pulon Edoel Han Sanday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. -..a.-466C Tawnaltip ML Olive Uallcd M-.at Off 124 behind Wilkesville Postor: Rev. Ralph Spirea Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wor>hip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thuriday Services- 7 p.m. Clorordt Evenina .. 6 p.m. Projects Swings, Bendlts, Wednesday Servtoes • 7 p.m. Sunday Evcniioa 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Maio A F'otth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip .;. 9 a.m. Tuesday Service&· 7 p.m. Worsllip ·9:30a.m. (1st A 2nd Son), 7:30p.m. (3rd 44th Son) Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. 614-992-5479 Pastor: Lawrence Foremu Sunday School - 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Emmett RaWIOO Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. POMEROY, OH. fH,Ohlo I WHI Vlrglnio, 3047n57850r30H73-5-w7, tlanikrafttcl Wood Attorney William Safranek Garages • Replacement Windows 113 W. 2ND ST. FallbV~TaberudeCiorrdl Pallor: llelen Kline CoaMIIe Clturdo Intersection of US 33 & SR 7 (Nortllwest Comer) Sept8111ber 20th & 21st Saturday 10·5 p.m. &.Sunday 10-5 p.m, For More lnfonnatlon Call: 992-6696 992·5293 742-3020 llf:lai<Da Ule Cloan:la Pentecostal CooiYille Uoltad Metllodlltl'ullll ~ \~ Meigs County Fairgrounds ' WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF - - H-orrr.,er (at Burlingham chun:bofflloule 33) Putor: Robcn Viroce · =worohip - 10a.m. W y aervicc • 6:30p.m. · sy-1411 Bridpman Sl., Synaue Sunday School- 10 a.m. \ 360" Communications 3773 Oeorp~ Crock Road, Gallipolio, OH Plllor: BIIIStalen Sunday Scrvicca- 10 a.m. A 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. A Yooth 7 p.m. .I MY PLRCE New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Ha-vllle C..-llf Cllen:ll Putor Theron Durlllm Sunday • 9:30 a.m: lind 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. ...... 1 .) Sonday Schoo19:30 a.m. Evenin& • 7 p.m. Barley Run Road PallOr: Brian Harkncsl Sonday School • 10 a.m. Wor>hip • II a.m. ~...!. . . S00 N. 2nd AV<., Middleport Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evcninc - 7:30p.m. Wcdneaday Service • 7:30p.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Untied Methocl1st or God -9l30Lm. EXPO '97 -. . . ,'fi-_ l ull dmt aucdonHr, com~Hete au ction Mrvice. l lc. ~tna.-d 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 CELLULAR PHONES BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. I SdnnYIIIe Word ofFaldl Poolor: David llailly .Wednesday • 7 p.m. Rev. GcorJe.Weirick Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Wonllip- II a.m. . Hartford Cllurdo of Cbrtll "' Chriltiaa Ulliooo Hanford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sonday School • 11 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednefllay Scrvicca • 7:30p.m. Rutload a.arc~~ ML Mortab Baptlll Fqunh A Main St., Middlepon Jlastor: 1"". Gilben Craig, Jr. Sundall School • 9:30 a.m. Wotlhip • 10:45 a.m. s..!'lr4t.'!.~l::a.m Christ1an Unton Pasror: Rev. James Salterfield Sonday School • 9:4S a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday SerYicel • 7 p.m. Sundar School· 10 a.m. Wcjnloip • II a.m. C~urcb Service: Friday, 7 p.m. MLJd' 4Ft c= 'tz 01m:11 m Peart St, Middlcpon Paslor: Sam Andcnon Worahip • 10:45 a.m. (lstA 3rd Son) Eutl..elart Pastor: Brian llarknaa Sonday School • 10 a.m. Sl, Prout Latloena Cllurdt ,...omer Sycamore &. Seoond SL, Pomeroy Racine Foopl Rua Bapdll Putor: Dewayne Studer .lntrim pas10r>: Rev. Robcn Hupp Sunday Scbool • 10:00 a.m. Wor>hip • 11 a.m. Putor: Phi6p Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wor>hip Sclilice: 10.30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. ML M - Clourdo of God Su=Scl!ool . Luther an SL J - LlriMiu a..n:la Sonday School • lla.m. Wor>hip- 10 a.m. Soaoa Pallor: ~·roc Stutler IAr......., Walnut and Henry SIS., RaV<nawood, W.Va. Church of God . . . . .plill Cllurdl carmel PallOr: Pcwaync Sluder Sunday School • 9:30a.m. WoiShip- 10:45 a.m. (2nd .t 4111 Sun) Mor.hlaSiar £.nda1 ~/ ~ Falllll'ellowaWpc.-rorCiorlat Pallor: Rev. Fnnklin Dickens Servicca: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Chriol of Lolter-Da1 Solall St..Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7416 Sunday Scbooi!O:lll-lla.m. RclicfSociety/Pricslllood ll:OS-12:00noon Slmmcnt Scrvico 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meetioa. 1st Thun. - 7 p.m. Dar Savloorr -.me Cllurdt orCIIrtll - • Putor: Pcwaync Sluder Sonday Scbool- 10 a.m. Wor>hip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Service• • 10 a.m. Pine Grove Rev. Oeorp Wciri<k Worahip ·,9:00a.m. Sunday Scllool- 10:00 a.m. HMiock G.... CUrd! I~ Sunday SQooi . 9:30 a.m. Wallllip • 7:00p.m. Wednesday BIMe Study ·7:00p.m. Clorilllu relnallip CeMr Salem St. Rutland ' Puror: Roben E. Muucr Sanday School • 10 a.m. . Worahip • 11:" a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 P'IQ· JoeWIIaon (614) 992-4277 2ndAnnual ·L "'. · . Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. Wednaday Scrvico • 7 p.m. Cllnl')' Bille a.rdl Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Poolor: Rev. lllackwoud Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonbip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 \;)~" Pallor: Rev.' Phillip Ridenour Sonday Sdlool • 9'.30 a.m. Tile llelle-rcn' ,....,... Mlolllr)> New time Rd., Rutland Pallo~ Rev. Margaret J. Robinaon lletlwly The Cbum or J.., LupYIJie CloJil1lu a..... Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Postor : Daniel Berdine . Sonday Sc:llool • 9:30a.m. Sunday WonhiP. • 10:30 a.m. A 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 6:00p.m. . -- Sonday School- 10 a.m. Wor>hip • 9 a.m. "Bullll Your DNana" IAD=ONt..~~-. IAD=ONI wwie•a CloaiMI Wlllefa Coolville Road Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worsllip ·9:30a.m. lind 7 p.m. Wednesday·7p.m. Fridly • fcllowahrp aervioo 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Wor>hip- 10:IS a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. .Putor: a... Ropr WIUford Sanday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. · Putor: Worahit;, 1~30 p.m. - 6p.m. y Servicca, 7 p.m. FaiiiiFd ~ Chrdl Lona Bottotn Paslor: SteV< Reed SaleiDC..ter P-astor: Ron F'tera: Wednesday Scrvicca - 7:30p.m. Mart= dl'lnta.rdlet... N- - H - CloJil1lu FeliowUIJI Cllwdl Sunday ,...icc, 10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. Youth FellowahlpSonday, 7:00p.m. Wcdneaday &el\'icc, 7:00 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wor>hip • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Servicca • 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:l0 a.m. Dexter Putor: Woody Call Sonday Evening • 6:30p.m. Thuriday Service • 6:30p.m. -BipdatCiwdl ._ Bl'lr!cl! Pmidcat • Michaellluhl I Bald Knob, ... Co. Rd. 31 Pallll Clulloel Otellllllle Qoordt 923 tbird St. Middleport Senior Pallor Michael Panpo Resident Putor Ridwd Vcnnilllon Suaday ~rvic:e, 10 a.m. Wednesday IC~b, 7 p.m. -~ Putor: Keith Rader Sunday. School- 9:15a.m. Wonbtp -10 a.m. Youoh Fcllowslnp, Sonday • 6 p.m, Sabia c;..,ol.,.... r. s. · Prw! 0) ""y Ponland-Racine Rd. s.n,,., Sunday Sdool· 9:;10 a.m. Wanlup SeMCC 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wcdacsday Nipt Servicca Putor: JekSmi111 SondaT ~1- 9:30 a.m. can relieve a debtor of financial and arrange a fair distribution Debtors In bankruptcy may keep ' exempr property for their personal use. This may include a car. a house, clothes, and household goods. . For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Road Killpbu AlaP<UIIc- Putor: Robcn.E. Robinaon Sunday School • 9:1S a.m. Wor>hip • 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy Tuesday • 10 a.m. Latter -Day Saints IIMrpllbed a..n:1a or J - Cbrlll of LaUu Ubefty Cbli111u Cloarcb ML Ulliooo Blpllol p...,. : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Sc:llool-9:45 a.m. Evening. 6!30 p.m. Wednesday Service&· 6:30p.m. . ' Evongclist Joseph B. Hookins Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wor>hip -!Oa.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Postor: Bill tittle Sunday Sc:llool · IOI.m. Wor>hip • lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30 p.m. Pas~r Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worahip • 6:00a.m.. 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. 111c1uJrJ Hl1lo Cllordt ofCJorlol Sll,..rRu ·~ 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sonday Sc:llool· 10 a.m. EV<ning . 7:30p.m. · Thuriday Services • 7:30 Yoolb Minisltr: Bill AmbcfFr c.teea.• 1 hu h t!aKI Cltwc:ll "FuU-Golpel Clu.rdl. 1'-.. JoluiAI'IIIy Wade 603 Secvnd A... Muon 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 6:00p.m. ...... Cloapel Putor: Rev. Roy McCany Sonday SciiOOI· 9:l0 a.m. Sunday EV<nin&· 7 p.m. Wcdncoday Scrvicea- 7 p.m. II , _ llbltCiorordt Letart, W.Va. Itt. 1 Putor: Jobn Han Sanday School-9a.m. • Worship • 10 a.m. lbodud ~y Clturdl - Otl1cr Churches MiJoemolle P111or: Chad Emric:k Sunday Sc:llool- 9 a.m. Wor>hip • 10 1.m. Wonbip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thuriday Service · 7:30p.m. ·. ·la•nl CllfFne Melhodlll Clllarcb PallOr. llavi~ DeWid Sundly School · 9:30a.m. Worllllp • 10:30 a.m. ond 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvioo • 7:00 p.m. -~~ Sullliay School• 9'.30 LDL . Wanillp • lla.m, 6 p.•. Wedncadir Scrvicca • 7 p.m. w H- (Mh'atpM) Pastor: Vemapye Sullivan Sanday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. HyaeiiRuo H.._ Cllan:la Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Sunday Scbool· 10:15 a.m. 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. lAmar O'Bryont Sunday Sc1!oo1 • 9:30a.m. . Worship-10:4Sa.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scl\'iceo • 7:00 p,m. Flnt llaplllt Cb•n:la Pw•' Remodeling Sunday •- 10 a.m., · 97..... Wonbip p.m. Wodllcaday Service - 7 p.m. Wonblp - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. We4naday Scrvicea • 7 p.m. F-llu Putor: Orad Emrlct Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. . · Thwaday Scrvicca • 6:30 p.m. Bible IIGiiHu Chard! 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pallor: Rev. Jobn Neville Oilldlon's aervicc - 10 a.m. Worahip • 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. ' Ttoppen Plalll Clo- of Clutll lnsUumcntal Pallor. Sect Brown Worship Service -9 a.m. CommUnion • 10 Lm. · Eall Main St. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wor>hip • 10:30 a.m. JllatwPutor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wor>hip • 11 a.m. w..,.. Putor: Jlo&er w..... Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrvicca - 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Calv.., Pl1piJI Clllpel Pille G""'e Bible H - Clturcb 112 mile off Itt.- 325 Putor: Rev. O'llc:ll Manley Sonday School • 9:30 l .rn. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Pomcroy,llaniroaviBc Rd. (Kt.143) Rllllud Flntllaplist Cllurdo Worsllip • 9a.m. Sunday wor>hip -7 p.m. Wcdacsday prayer meetiq- 7 p.m. ................. CloudoofCbrill Putor: Jack ColetpO'" Sunday Sc:hool-9:30 a.m. Wor>hip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvicca • 6:30p.m. s= Wednadly pnyer service • 7 p.m. - o r - - C..rdt Leading Crock Rd., Rutland · Pastor: a... Dewey King Sonday sdlool· 9:30 1.m: Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. . Pastor-Jclltcy Wallace !Stlnd Jni SUnday Free Will Blpliol Cbarcb Ash Suect, Middlepon Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Scrvic< ·7:00p.m. School · 10 a.m. Wed y Service-7:00p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday Sc:llool • 10 a.m. Cuetom Homea .....,._ New'J<rorn-• llllllutCioudlolllle"an • Putor: Bam Elite~ Harrisonville Road Pastor. Rev. Viet"' Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wonbip . II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30.P·ll)· x- Cllan:la of Clortol Putor: Rev. Herben 0.. J>utor. Orad Emrict Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. We4nada~ Scrvicca • 7:30 p.m. Holtness Cl!lrdo IICbrlll 33226 Ollldm'l Home Rd. St., Middlepon school · 9:30 a.m. Worsliip • II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. a.--CI!Irdo ot... N Caln1 ClooAar ' AuciiOII anct Fila-Market Rlcll Poaraon AuCUDtl Co_,, a.... OJ ir1111 PI holor: .... , . _ NcCiooaa SUnday School · 9:30a.m. . Wonbip • 111'.30 a.m. aod 6 P·"'W - y Scrvicea • 7 p.m. Aa1MorJ (S,._) Worslup- 10:30 a.m.., 7 p.m. " " r.nnl P 9 Materials. Frunitura &Sega . 17 Neil ~· Friday 191h, SaiUrday 20th, 1899 Shoestring Ridge, Electric Stove, New ClarlnoL · vancement potential, and 181f· aatisfacllon ha!ping families. For V"OUr last job interview, call John Salemo at 614-S$2-7440. · Greenhouse worker (main· tenance man) wanted, must have references I valid drivers II· cenae, part· time, could develop into tuiHimt. apply in person at Hubbard' s Greenhouse, Syra· 3/4 & r.tl, lata Of Iliaci CU&a SePl201h. 22nd, 23rd, 55 Garfiekt Grill cOok wanted· apply In per· Avenue, Rain Can<alled, 8 A-11 . • I·'"-"'.:.....Cr<N( __o_Res __m_uran __L_____ ? HOllE HEALTH AGENCY HIR· ------..---------- lNG CNA'a I HHA'a, Full I Po" Pomeroy, Time Posi tions Available, Great · Middleport Hours! E'"'ellonl Salary Pluo 11tH> ofill, Agency Well Trained, But • VIc In II Y llust Have Hrgh School Diploma. ==:-:::~=:-~~~~~ GED, Or SOme E.,..,.... Caring All Yud Saln Mus;t ~· Paid In For The Elderly, .Send Resume ldwance. Deadlln•. 1.DOpm the To : CLA 426 cJo Gallipotil Daily dey before U11 ad Ia to run, Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, GaiJi. Sunday I Monday edition· poU,Oti45631. EOE. 1:OOpm Frfcloy. · . lovers lane off Rockapnng1 or flatwoods. friday~ S&lurday, Sun· d!ly. ~ompu1er, k•tchan table and ~ ch11r1, corner lhelf, rug &ham· pooer, hobby' horse, collec:dblea. books, ~oy1, tools, ouldoor furnt· Home Health Agency Hiring CNA'I And HHA's StarUng At sa.oa Per Hr. FuU·Time And Part· Time Positions Awailable. Send Resume To : Health Uanagemenl Nursing Servlcea, Inc. P.O. Boa 1165 Gallinolia OH 45631 Or warnen .net ' ~'~' ~ ' plul size clothing vuck topper: Stop Br Our Olflce, A~ 7132 Sec· running boards ieather coat•' o~ Avenue, Gallip~lll,_ OH, To much m«eiD lilt, ... must go. ' ~~~~isA~a~~~.uon. No ture chiklren'a. men. Pl. Pleasant. licensed CosmocalogiSI Needed & VIcinity Fot Loc:at Salon. st ...<&-2710. "'ta"'a....,H,...ow-o-rd..,...,.St-ro_;et:.....,H.,.a-vo- n Non-Smcking Housekeeper- Child Heights, New Havtn. Fri. 1 SIL Care Prov ider, Two 6th Grade Antiques. craltl, houu molding, Ch~dren, light Cooking Required, miK.. Aas lal With Transporting To Ex-:----:--:-:-:-:::-:-:~:-:-:~ tracurricu lar Activities, Hours ~ Garage Slle-1107 2711 St Fri. 8·4 Sat 8·12. llattrnlty, boyl 0-7, gltfa o-21 clohl, tor~ niao. Polio Salo Sat. 20th. 118 PIMa· Day And Early Evening, Throe • Four Days Per ~ek, Oocaaional· Weellond Montnlr. Uve Within 15 lllnuteo 01 Hospital. Send A Cover L111ter Wilh Experience, 1 ant St Women• cloll1el, tho.., References To: Virgin ia Evans, mona, lhOOI, j-.y, kidt wln•r F1 c coats, aholl, ciothll, lamps I 128 a rfitld hurtb Road, Galliwilli roll. " • :po..;~_; . ,_;Ohio_ .__ .563 __t_ . ------- • l ' . �Page10 • The Dally Sentinel ' Friday,SephHnber19,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally SenUnel • Page 11 AUEYOOP BalDOI: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHTIJ,JP ALDER ACROSS ·~ 4a Plllntlfl 45 - IIIII !IIe 1 Eye moto:ementa 48~ 7 lnlomuttion 11 z:;. ... - 41 Ban ley 12Bumed 14 Lllld oltlte 51 P,_I<N,_ ... 15Anlonnll Non Oi-tt-97 18 Haelery color • A K J tO 'fAK 11 Plnlyluled o A Q J 10 9 8 DOWN gtaaa 18- Domini West • Q7 4 East • 6 20 Act of yltldlng 22 Old map obbr. 25 Franch 1t1enc1 26Actre81 " 10 4 t K 6 53 • 8 7 53 'fJ98653 2t •Q ... . •JIOt642 Soulb • • 8532 " Q 7 z • 742 •AK -~ :~ ... c.-, l!vll _, 4 Cautgrapller'a IUtm 7-36-......33Foral-. 37-..tHec Vulnerable: Both 1 Soollld2 Zhtvogo'o lovl 3 ...... 51..... 6Chora aplrlt 31 Flag• 31 Ending lor till ~ ' coat-54Propltet 55 Pronto (obbr.) 55 MlblnvaNcl 53 8 PlntlcWNp ao IIOIIey- 12.....,.,,_.• 21 Farmyllrd oaund 22 Cltrua fntft a--1M13:~m.ll lor L.ov. dept. 10 Actor eon_,. 11 Columbua' (mutlc.-1 23 Pin of the log 24 Muabl tuture Dealer: NorUt Soulb Weal North 2• '•'• 2• 4• Pass SCRATCH MY DADBURN NOSE II .' ' P.aas Paas Pass 3• &• Paas 26 Naught 27 l'jpe ollelt Baal Pass PillS 28 ::ylo-Suon . 30 Trimming DbL 32 ~~~~- •'one'o lteacl 34S.ntrlea Opening lead: • 3 3t Btack·and- whtte ontm.l 40 - - a milton No choice, not courage By Phillip Alder FRANK & EARNEST . A,t YOU SU~E- YOlJ I>IPN'T· ANYTHI~G tMVf TO PO WITtl PE-S16N1~6 . ... T!olt "Mill"? ., .. ' t t I • THE BORN LOSER tS88 ford TaUrus ltadonwegon, maroon, cruise, tilt. amlfm allreo Clllen,, lharp, euellenr condl· lion Inside and out 121195, 814· IIDl!-1824. L£r~~ ... IS li'~ Fl~~y IT 555·1217 7 NO, Tl-1"-T~ . FN£~ ... f-IN'f'E.t'-IE:D., . [ Nef.t> "- ~E Dl ~101':.'{ .JJ~T Fat "'-Y owt-~~1 , 1989 Olda Cu11111 Supreme Wake Good814-245-5493. School Car, Ex<AIIIont 1995 Sea- •-·o SPX "" •"' Condilion, ...... ,....... Ill hp., $ol500, 81+992-ll130. t990 Camaro; Now Pain~ Hopa, B9 Wulm Boot Cud<lly Cabinet PW, Autq. 58K Miles; Han SUlr· Inboard. lhrcrulter Curiea In- craft Pop-Up, steeps 8, Furna~e. gina. Exc. Candlron. '81C)·2•5Relrlgerator, Sink. Stove, Good 5325 · · ::ondilion, 814-«8 8BU. I;::::::__ _ _ _ _ _ __ For Sale Of Trlde: 1Q89 Ravtn 1 · 1990 Dodge Daytona ES Aulo, Cuddy Cab Boar 4.3 liter V-8, IJ · o PS, PB. $1,850 Phone: 614-258· 0, New Tops, New Cover, t.lual · 1380. See! Good Condldon, And Ci.. n, 11119, Buick Regal Custom V-6, Blue, Wtito. Good Tfllilor $8,800, Good Condition, Front Wheel 8U 448"a62 Drive, Air, AWFt.l Tilt I Cruiaa, TX17 112 Bass Tracker 70 HP Aqua Tread Tires, 11114-441- Uercury 50 Power Thrash Troll45110. Ing Wo!O<, 61+245-9227. 1992 Chevy Corolca. V·8 au- 760 Auto Parts & Gemlintwdt lull, tn oad condl- IDmallc, wi'Nta, tilt, .cruiM. excea.. Accessories ::*>n.::::.:cd=30+::..:.:.;=..:..:s=.J07.:____ 1tn, condllion, 14!100 OBO, 814· 1 Snore Drum Sel, lncludoa: Mulk: 1185-:1504. Slrod. &CU.,II14-44&-73<& 1992 Chevy Lumina, 3.1 llullport not absence of lear~ " PEANUTS FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK YES, MA'AM. I KNOW THE ANSWER, SOT I THINK I'LL itereo caaaelta, automatic, 4 doar, new tires. extra clean in and KEEP IT TO MVSEL.F ... OUL $4995, 814-G82·6B24. I DON'T WANTTO HUMILIATE EVERI{ONE ELSE 81{ MAI<IN6 TIIEM FEEL STUPID.. I'M SORT OF Condition (614)446.,&92 Tunnel Ram (Baao And Top) I FRIDAY . And Accel Dual Point Oistribulor for Smol Block Ch..rloot $100, 61+ ~~~====~==~==~~~ New Box17~~~~trn~iti<~~~~ ~ York, NY by a close friend today. He or she CARS FOR 11001 Truc~t. boat~ •-wheelers, motqr ho.me1, fur"' · ture, electronics, computers elc:. 210 BusineSS Opponunny . INOJICI!I OHIO VAlLEY PUBliSHING CO. roCGmmenda lhll you do buol· neu Wltlt pooplo you lvlow, and NOT ID eond . _ tlllouah the mal undl ,ou hovo lnontfgatod Home ton. undttrcoaled V.., automatic, C&C General Home uain- Wllghlng HO Pdl., Appmlmoto- or, &lldWig glaaa, aJ-..r bluelnterlifH,IIOO,ForAI814-44e-«153. or, 12,000, A·1 COndition, $11800, Holatoln Holror Catvoa ..5 & Up, 81 ,..742-2887· Anguo Croaa Colvoo, 1115 I Up, •gs F150 XLT 2WD. 81•·992· .Woohor & Dry01 US Eoch, 80 40 58; l1+:z.os-S484. Day Wlrroltly; El<t<trlc Rango Nll:e electric caok atcwe, gaod •us; G.E. Roltlgorator IDS: Glb· oorddon, Rog. Pinto maro 11yro. old.,., uea Chevy S·tC low mllu, 81~147. - Rol~tor,• Froot Frw $1110; uhdWalket tor pennlno, Reg.old. TenMI• ~ood cond. 304·773·St155 afllr Hotpolnt Ch..t FrHror, 1175; .Nico Oak Hutch; 3 v..r Old IH lfll.re ~ra Reg. 1pm. Hotpolnt Walhtr Nlct, 1205, I Wltltil Kltcllon Eloc~lc Slow SO Toxal Longhom C.nle. 304-185Year Worranty; Suoo• Ap- lllch, Nice Kllchon Tabla 4 3838. 1Da1 Toyota 2wd plc~·up, runo pllancoa. 1e Vine Slloat, Galllpo- Chalrl, 814-37t-2720, AFTER I IIUIIIgiCI. 11,700. 3Q4. Stoblo horo• 76.00 mo., pa&IUro 1.:875-7112. 111, G14-448·7388, 1·188·118· P.ll. & ~ ri<lng, 81ol-7~l!OSO. :.:..:..:.:.::..______ 012& tlntnco- Painting, vinyl oidlng, carponllJ, doorl, Windowa, baths, mobllo home r~p~lr and mort. for "" lllimato call Cho~ 81+192· H'IIera 1 Holstein SprInger " ... -v. Grave llonlimant Bualnoao And Equipment For Sato. Call Won • Frl, Hro. 10·4 For An Appoint· menU1..-,.712. 111115 Clort>n 16•80 3Bectroomt, WORK AT HOlE CA, IJ1lllly Blllldlng. Undolpinnlng. AIIDLCNEm G1+24!H808. Ettn $481 To 11,488 PIT. 11,505 To 13,332 FfT. Paid Vlcodon, 111 nmo Bur.,. E·Z Financing 2 - - ca• For F,.o lnlorma· Or 3 Bedroom& Around $200 Per ..... 800-251·5010. 11onlloolllol, 1.aoo-20+71M8. ASTRO-ORAPH SERV ICE S It¥ FBI, IRS, OEA. Available your ar• now. Call 1·800·51.3-4343 Ens-11388 1UIQ ·19110 Can For'11011111 . Selzoll And Sold Now HoUand Wodol 782 Slloogt Locally Ttia Wonlh. Choppar With ATwo Row Yarl· Trudo.'.,....., Etc. ablo Width Corn Hoad, I Two . 1-«10-522·2130. x 3901. .., H-. 814-31111-11875. Upton Uaod Caro RL 82·3 Wile& 830 LivestOCk South ol loon, WV. Financing Appliance Par !I And Sorvlco: All Name Brond • 0.er 25 ~,ea,. E•• AYiilablo. 304-458-10B9. I r•at otd bly 1ienne11H waI". lng hone, gelding, 84" 1111, ~all 720 1h.lcks for Sale PFtrltnco All Work Guaranteed, ~de. road Hit, wil worll bullfY, rench City llaytag, 814·448· •1,200.11+742·2050. '83 CliGYrolot pld< up truck, 1121 .:.;779~5.:...__ _ _ _ _ __ ~trJANCIAL Tina bodoom hoUOO, 1 112 llltlt, lorgo ,..., polO pitilbd, lllctdloporl/ Rtldand ar•, 1375 mortll ptvl dlpool1, G14-84S- no- 1Wo bodr00111 hoo&o with • - Ifill rorno--. clopooll ........, poll, 114-I8:NIIIO. air, radio, dock, cassette, btdlln- -bod 411nt.r- (11110a,. otltera 47111. ordior 41 Tennt• player -ur- 50 Pille 52Jou CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cllltbrily Cipher e;ryptogranllare CIMted from qii!Miiona ~ fatiiOI.IS ~ . "' 8'10 Electrical and · RefrJneratlon Ii'iUi;;;;-;;•m;;~~~~ BERNICE BEDEOSOL Saturday, Sept. 20, 1997 There will be a market for your splendid imagination. in · the year ahead. Your ideas · wtll have good potential, but they must be followed ·through in detail to a destred conclu· sion. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepr. 22) You have a manner and ambiance about you today that members of ~e opposite sex will find very appeahng. The secret is to just be yourself. Trying to patch up a broken romance?. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to ~ to make the relationship work. Matl $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, LIBRA (Sept 23) Situations wliere family members are in harmony regarding common objeclives sHould work out to everyone's . liking today. There is strength in unity. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Decisions you make today should not be predicated solely upon material aspects. All other factors should be taken into consideration as well. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If the ways and means aren't available today to ·advance your chances of getting something you strongly desire, they should be soon. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You will not have an absence of leadership qualities today, but they are likely to be more evident to others than to yourself., AQUARWS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In · endeavors that are of a sensitive or secretive nature, restrict information regarding these developments to peo- . pie directly involved. · PISCES (Feb. 2~March 20) Con· might leave il up to you as to whether others should be informed. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Conditiens-~ontinue to favor ~nu where material interests are concerned. If inspiration urges you to move in a specific way, yield to the inclination. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Suecess is more likely today if you adhere to your standards, regardless of what others may say or do . You will know the path you should trod. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Adhere to your inclinations today to step in and manage something that another is mishandling. Everyone will benefit from your incursion. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your charisma is very strong today when dealing with people on a one-to-one basis. For best results, use this for- · mula in all involvements. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be goaloriented today and know you can achieve objectives to which you set your mind. The heights can be scaled if you're inspired to do so . p11st .,a present Each lltteJ r1 . . ~ slllndl b ......... Todlly. ~: H ~ 8 'W'K ILP AMXJ NWXXPU ZPVVPU TVIAS RTJMP ZWVIGSP, EA RLA WM ZSAUGVPSE KP BAS T PFPS T l TF P FWXXTWM.' HSGYP UPS M. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Each instrument is li~o a person who sleeps, whom I have to wake to IWe." ~" (Composer) Ca~ Nielsen.. . '::~:::~'. ~~'\\~lA~~t.~s· Ullotl loy ClAY I. fiCIUAN lettar1 of the 0 Reorranofour ac:rombled words be- · 1 .... I&MI low to form lour limplt -dt. FEFCIO Two kids were discussing their moms. "I think,· one com· mented, "I've reached the age where my parents become 'more------··." ~_,.~;_TII~T~9~T~...=..TI-- 0 ~~~~~: i~~.,:h:~~i~QQ::: A V WA'f. 1994 Ford Excort LX ,.Q :Auto, New gat · tankl, 1 ton truck Air, 44,000 Mil~ New Tires. New wheela & radiatora. 0 & R AuiO, Paint, Very Clean, 15,000, 81-4- Aiple,, WV. 304-372-3933 or 1· 446-62112. 1101).273-&32ll. 1995 Honda Civic, Low Milea, .. Epocha ,A PRINT' NUMBHED '1:1' LETTfRS · a. ACool Cot And CJo.d Or.< dlr s.,.,., .. rho Claui(...t Sewon. Standard Shifl, AC, Exc:ellanl :a~·- • V-8 engine, alr. ~It,. ctuiH; 'amlfm ' How would you define courage? Many people have tried, but I will · give Mark Twain's opinion at the end of the column. Today 's deal was used by Andrew Kambites in a competition in English Bridge magazine. , At the table, it would take courage to find the winning line because you would feel sure that you were just going two down when you cpuld cash out for one down. However, when entering a competition, you know the cards will be distributed so that you can succeed, however unlikely that distribution might be. Also, at the table, the difference between an extra undertrick is microscopic compared to a lost slam bonus if you could have. made the contract. Courage, partenaire! should be your motto. , You reach six spades, which East doubles. This is a Lightner double, asking for dummy's frrst-bid suit and usually indicating a void in that suit. So, when West leads a .tow diamond, you finesse dummy 's eight. As expected, East ruffs. Then he switch· es to a club. How would you continue? Things look grim: If you draw trumps, you ~ill be stranded in the dummy, unable to catch West's dia· mond king. As unlikely as it seems, you must courageously assume East ruffed with a singleton trump. At trick three, play a diamond to dummy's nine. East discards -- whew! Cash the spade ace and diamond ace, ruff a diamond in hand, play a spade to dummy's jack, draw West's final trump and claim, dummy's diamonds being high. Mark Twain wrote, "Coura~e is resistance to fear, maslery of fear - 41 Olllclat I' UNSCRAMBLE. FORI ANSWER you develop from It~ No. 3 below. II I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Paddle • April - Width • Godson • HOPE to DO The young let you know what they are doing the old what they have done, and the rest what they HOPE to DO SEPTEMBER 191 �• Along the River WE FINISHED 1996 AS THE #1 TOYOTA 414 TRUCK DWER IN THE WORLD! ·WE CAN'T IMPROVE ON BUT NOW WE HAVE TO ' STAY THERE. • HELP! HELP! NOna: C& 0 MOTORS CHEYIOI.n & OLDSMOIIU SERVIa DEPr. W DOUIUD IN SID TO ACCOMMODATE l11111GH VOLUME SALIS DEPr. . Inside $1 Dreams come;-F.~~ii College football results Kin~ergarten: .411 day, everJ day • Feeturtd on page C1 true with 'Make A Wish' •L.J._ Sunny/cooler • PIIQe 81 • NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS 727-2921. ASI FOITHI SERVICE DEPARTMifll'. . LOVE LEXUS . .LOVE . TOYOTA- • · xmes 1998 A Gannett Co. Newspaper __j oo HI: 60$ Low: 50s Details on pageA2 • mltttt • Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • September 21, 1997 . Vol. 32, No. 32 TOYOTA NEW 1998 TOYOTA 414 LOW $ BAGS Court rejects challenge to Wai-Mart building permit NEW 1997 DYE DUAL AIR · All, AM!FM RADIO AS TRUCK'S ALL .. GAUJPOUS - An administrative appeal agabist .build the retail operation on March 2S following meet· tics will be harmed by increased traffic on Eastern the Gallipolis Planning Commission's approval of aper· ings where Jenkins and others protested the effect the Avenue," Ward wrote. " .. .Increased traffic, standing mit to build a Wal-Mart on·EastcmAvenuc has ~en dis- project could have on traffic and the environment sur- alone, does not constitute grounds for standing." missed; rounding the store site. · Tl:stimony offered by appraiser Robert Garvin that Athens County Common Pleas Judge Michi\CI Ward Jenkins also voiced objections to the application pro- more traffic will negatively impact business in the area ' found that former city solicitor R. William Jenkins "has cedure used by JDN and argued that granting a condi- was "speculative in nature," Ward found, and was connot proven he will be uniquely and detrimentally affect· tional usc pe1111it in the area violated the city's zoning tradicted by the opinion of another appraiser, John ed by the planning commission•s·onler,. " codi:. He filed his appeal in May. Garvin, "that increased traffic will not be unique to Ward, assigned to the case in Gallia County Common During the summer, attorneys for JDN and the city Jenkins but will affect all commercial properties on Pleas Court, based his findings on various motions and filed motions for dismissal, challenging Jenkins' claim Eastern'Avenue." a Sept. 4 hearing to determine Jenkins' standing ·as a he was, an affected property owner in the area. Jenkins Ward also rejected Jenkins' contention that the planproperty Owner affected by the Wal-Mart development. responded that he was part-owner of property in the the ning commission waived its ability to challenge his The planning commission approved a conditional use vicinity of the projected Wal-Mart. standing to file a lawsuit "because of their failure to permit for JON Development Co. Inc., Atlanta, Ga., to "Jenkins' entire basis for standing is that his proper· object to his speaking" before the commission. IS LOW IS AS :News W~t~;ltl lUND NEW TOYOTA COROLLA 00 A --------------~------------------------~--. Joint task force leads to federal Indictments for pot cultivation ONE IN BRAND lEW 1 IT'S cws AS LOW AS 414EXI.CAB $ Ward found the case law supponing Jenkins' claim did not apply since Jenkins was not the applicant for the· permit at the commission hearings, but ''spoke merely as a member of the interested public. h' h "Planning Commission meetings arc those at w 1c members of the general public can speak," Ward said. "It is not the Planning Commission's responsibility to determine which speakers, other than the applicants before it, will have standing in a subsequent case if one is filed." Ward's decision is open to appeal. Work on the Wai-Mart site started a month after Jenkins filed the appeal. Crews have since raised the site out of the flOodplain, and the store is tentatively scheduled for a 1998 opening. .Gallia elections board redraws voting precincts in Gallipolis, Green, ·Springfield townships By KEVIN KELLY GALIJPOUS.-Ajoint federTlmea-SenUnel Stefl . al; state and local task force invesGALUPOUS Voters In Gallipolis, and Green and Springfield towntigation into marijuana cultivation ships, will have new locations to cast their ballots in .the Nov. 4 elcct!on fol· ' in the Wayne National Forest has lowing the Gallia County Board o( ElecllOns'tedrawJDg of precmcts m those . resulted in indictments against four areas. . . . southeastern Ohio men. Cards have been submitted to regisSharon J. Zealey, U.'S. attorney tered voters in the affected areas ·informfor southern Ohio, announced Friinti them where new polling sites are day that two indictments were located, Elections Director Jeff Halley returned by a federal grand'jury. said .. Joining Zealey in the announce- ' The redrawing of boundaries was ment were Johnathon Marsh of the I• prompted by state law, directing that each U.S. Department of Agriculture precinct not contain more than 1,000 vot· . Forest Service, state Attorney Genera, Halley explained. · eral Betty Montgomery, Athens Because Green's four precincts and County Sheriff David E. Rcdecker RACES"'PLANNED-Aracebetw..nete~nwttael 1117 lllg Bend lllmll!lleel •n""tMktn'a Sllm- Springfield's two were each approaching and Gallia County Sheriff James CIJI!IInl, Ilk• .thll one IMt yeer, II plenntcl for the wlletl Ftltlvll. The IMtlvel will begin on October 2. or exceeding the total, the board launched D. 'Illylor. · ·. a lengthy review that resulted in the creNamed in the first indictment ation of two more precincts in eacll of the · were Herman L. Tiller, 49, and townships. Jason H. Baker, 34, both of Jack· By BRIAN J, REED flag corps and Dazzling Polls Baton Corps. . But due to shrinking population in son. Tiller and Baker were charged In keeping with the theme, Amherst Towing ComTlme..S.ntlnel Stiff Gallipolis, the city's nine predncts have 111 County Electlone Dlnli:tclt' witli 1:0nspinq to manufacture in POMEROY - In less than two weeks, Pomeroy's pany of Charleston, W.Va. will sponsor a line-throwing . be~n reduced to five and renamed, Halley Jeff Hilley IXIImlnee . mep1 excess of 100 marijuana plants. riverfront will be lined with the bright colora and tall contest, the second year for such an event. satd. . . dttelllng 1111 loclllon of new They were arrested Aug. 24 stacks of sternwheelers, as the Big Bend Sternwbeel TWo parades arc planned -one on Main Strecl and ''Hopefully, this wtll cut down on hnes preclnellln Qr"n end Spring• after agents from the state Bureau Association hosts its annual Stcmwhcel Festival. one on the Ohicl River. The parade will be held on Sat· at the polling places," he said. "In the field town1hlp1. Population of Criminal Identification and This year's event will begin on oi:tober 2, and will urday morning, and the boat parade on Saturday aftercity, we had precincts of less than 200 ahlftl hive prompted tile ereInvestigation, using helicopter surrun through Saturday, October 4. A highlight of this· noon. Boat races will follow the parade. voters. As a cost-efficiency measure, if ltlon of eddHional preclncllln veillance, spotted more than 2SO year's event will be the return of the commercial stemReturning this year arc a' chili cook-off, sponsored we nee<jed to create some precincts in the the two townahlpe end the plants growJDg in lhe Gallia Counwheeler the P.A Denny, which will offer paid cruises by the Mason, W.Va. ·VFW, a casino night at the county, we decided to use some of the reduction of othll'l In Gelllpoon Thursday, Friday and _,_ _ _...;._ _ _ _..,;._ _....., . - - - Pomeroy fire house, spon· ty section of the forest. cquipment from the precincts we have Ill. Agents and sheriff's deputies Saturday afternoons. The Two parad.. are planr:~ed ·- one sorcd by the Chamber of combined in the city." · seized the plants P.A. Denny will also host on Main Street and one on the Ohio Commerce, and kiddie tractor . In Gallipolis, the former 1-A and l·B precincts are now GA-l, and votand made the Rl ' Th · de Ill be h8 ld pulls, sponsored by the a moonlight cruise spaners will cast ballots at St. Peter's Episcopal rhurch. The former ·2-A and 3sored as a fund raiser for ver. ·e para W · on National Kiddie Tractor Pull A arrests. Tiller and are now GA-2 with voting at Grace United Methodist Omrch; 2-B and 4the Meigs County ChamSaturday morning, and the boat · Association. , Baker are cunentA have ·been me;ged into GA-3 and votes are to be cast at the First Churcll ly free on bond. If ber of ·Commerce on par,ade on $1turc:lay afternoon. Bolt That event will allow chilof the . Nazarene; 3-B and 4-C have become GA-4, also voting at the the convicted, Thursday evening. races wm·follow the parade. dren the opportunity to comNazarene Church; and 4-B bas been renamed GA-5, with voting continuing pair would face a A total of 18 boats pete for a spot in state and at the Gallipolis water plant. · · minimum . fivehave committed to visiting Pomeroy for the festival, national-level competitions. The new Green 1 and 3 precincts will vote at the Rodney Community year and a maxiand according to Jean Van Meter of the AssociatioJI, as The Pomeroy Men:hants Association wiU again orgaBuilding; Green 2 at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center; Green 4 at the Teylor . mum 40-year many as 26 may show up. nize a "Rubber Ducky Race," offering prizes to winners, Gallipolis Christian Church; and Green 5 and 6 at Green Elementary School. prison term, in addition to a fine of Weather permitting, this year's entertainment wUI · and will spomor a Halloween Masquerade' contest. The fonner Green Township precinct has been merged into Green 5, Halley up to $2 million. center around PG~Deroy's new riverfront amphitheater, Fireworks will close the festival on Friday night, said. The second indictment charges according to Mary Donna Davis of the Association. and the P.A Denny will offer one final cruise during Under the new setup, Springfield 1 voters go to the townhouse at EverRichard O'Nail, 26, and John KimThree-year Ohio State Champion Fiddler Lisa Wag- the ,display. · green; Springfield 2 at the Rodney Church of God; and Springfield 3 and mey, 29, both of Nelsonville, with oncr will perform on Thursday evening; Karaoke by Boating enthusiasts need not own a sternwhecler to Bidwell Pr~nct voters cast ballots at the new .Btdweii-Porter Elementary conspiracy tlf manufacture in Jeff North's ·Starbound Entertainment highlights Fri· jojn the captains on the riverfront. School. . . · · excess of SO marijuana plants. day's bill, and on Saturday, Mike Monison and the This year, for the first time, accommodations will With new precincts, the level of voters in each has been brought below Helicopter surveillance by BCI Swing Shift Band will perform. be made for owners of runabouts, pontoon boats, and the state-mandated total, Halley said. Green 1 has the highest at 678 and spOtted 65 plants growing in the All entertainment this year is sponsored by Bud· hou~boats. .Green 5 the smallest with 450. Springfield 3 has the lowest amount in the national forest. O'Nail and Kimweiser. Davis said .that plans have been completed for 80 · township with 200. · . mey are charged in connectio~ Local entertainment will also take place throughout · feet along a floating dock to accommo~ate smaller Halley reported an additional polling place cha~ge starting .with this with the manufacturing operation. the festival, including the Meigs High School band and 'crafts. Continued on pege A2 Conspiracy to t,nanufacture more than ~ marijuana plants canies a penalty of up io 20 years' imprison· ment and a fine of up to $1 million. The defendants will be arraigned . . before 1 federal judge at a later date. By JIM FREEMAN The next speaker "The task force has developed Tlmaa-Bentlnel Stiff remarked on a year which into an effective team whicll has POMEROY- The Holzer Meigs Clinic was officially ded- has witnessed construction the cooperative spirit required to icated Friday morning during a ribbon cutting ceremony at the of the new clinic, progress combat marijuana cultivation in the new building located near Veterans Memorial Hospital in on the . Tuppers Plains Wayne National Forest," Zealey Pomeroy. • · industrial site and discussaid. "Public lands such as the . Approximately ·Jlo. attended the fog-shrouded ceremony, sion on establishing a Wayne National Forest s,h<mld be not including memllfra of the Meigs High School Band which Meigs County Branch. of carefully protected," · played several musi~l selections before the event. Friday was the University of Rio The task force also includes the al~ ,moving~ay f~. doctors and others working in the ?ew Grande. · state Department of Natural · fac1hty. Paul Reed, presidc,nt of ( !-.\ Resources Division of Wildlife, The clinic comb~s the services of Holzer Clinic of Mid- the Meigs County Comand the sheriff's departments from dleport and Meigs'i·Health Services of Holzer Clinic of . munity Improvement CorJackson, Lawrence, Scioto, Hock· Pomeroy which were no longer in operation effective Thurs- poratiQ~;,said, "Today is l-1-,_;.. ing and Peny counties. truly a &Rli.l day for Meigs day.J. Craig .Strafford, . . I nc., M.D, pres1'dent of .Ho' lzer Cl'tmc, · County." I. He said the new clinic ,o'#!('fiiJ' introduced several guest speakers including the Rev. Robert E. Good Mornin Robinson of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church who gave provides another tool for L~:2l~l!t;~ the invocation following the presentation of colors by the Drew economic development in KEYNOTE SPEAKERS- Ohio lawmekera Sl8te Senator Michael Shoemaker, standing, end Tod•y'l Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy. · the co~nty a~d thanked Sllta RepreHnlltlvi John carey, ""ed at right, were tile keynot• IJHIIkere at Frlday'a dedi· 10 Sections • 124 Pqes . The ftrst to speak was Fred Hoffman, vice-president of tbe ~n~ltdatcd ~nd Hol~r eatlon of lila Holzer Malge Clinic. Aleo ahown 11 Holzer Clinic Preeldent J. Crelg Strafford, M.D., Meigs County Board of Com'."issionera, "!ho said the. structure Chntc for _the11 commtt· ...ted center. Ca!cnclm C3&4 will help provide needed seonces to the people of Metgs Coun· ment to Metgs CounS)>•. C!mlftec!• oo-7 ''We're very ,blessed to have the high quality physicians we ~ .·. . . "Wonderful things'lrc going to happen," he said. Coptlq Igeert have to staff this facility," he said. Thomas E. Tope', chairman of Consolidated Health Systems, "This is a day we have looked forward to for the past severEdl!orllb A4 State Senator Michael Shoemaker (D·Hillsboro) remarked Inc. commented that the goals of the venture were to help keep al years," Holiman said. AloDC the River Cl on the changing nature of health care . He urged residents to patronize the new facility and also health care costs down and keep medical decisions local. Obltuadu A6 "Doctors no longer make house calls," he said. ' Let me commended Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentcs for his assisHe commended Holzer Clinic for its Cooperation and Spprtl Ql..J! compliment you fo• moving ahead," he added. tance in the transfer of county-owned property on which the th~nked the Meigs County Board of Commissioners for makC 1997 Ohio Valley Publiahin& Co. Continued on page A2 clinic was.constructed to Consolidated Health Systems Inc, ing land available for the new building. · 1 \, .' . Sternwheel celebration begins Oct. 2 MUST TOYOTARAV4 AS LOW AS SEE HURRY, HURRY, HURRY NEW TOYOTA TERCEL AS ' LOW ·AS •PRICIIIG.IIIIS JOIOIA CGupl LOVE TOYOTA DLEXUS • W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIP IS LOOKING FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. PLEASE APPLY IN THE TOYOTA AND I IMPORT DEALER IN THE New Holzer Meigs cn·nic .officially dedicated STAn AS LOW AS MOTORS LEXUS ST. ALBANS TOYOTA .Rt"60 MacCORKLE AVENUE- ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND.LEXUS ·--·.-ealbld . l . .. .. ~ '• � 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 19, 1997 thomas