https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/08d24b1b9931ae939056f0e031ffbb86.pdf b460a073bbd3478d0b84cb68244c83e8 PDF Text Text -·- - --·- --·.--·-------------------------~--- Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • ~iddleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 4,1996 PEPSI COlA PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 4 Cincinnati sweeps Atlanta 24 PK CUBE s Oliio Lottery •.. ; • Super Lotto: 2·11·17-31·32-37 Kicker: 5-8-5-4-8-7 Pick 3: 6-6-1 Sports on Page 5 Pick 4: 49 1·2-6.0 .. ~\\\.,~'_. ~'1 ~~~ . 1"'~ ~.,, . si ~ . 1!::1:; • • : I I ,_, I ~ . H .till lncre11lng cloudlneee tonight, chance of ehow· ._rs. Lows In the 60e. Friday, showers likely. near80. Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHI TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 7, 1996. PEPSI PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ~~EVERYDAY • SEE 2 LITERS VoL 47, NO. 87 2 Seotlona, 12 ~ • c Pomeroy C-ouncil again reviews bids on project WESSON USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ J69 OIL Rump Roast •••• ~~~•••••••• FAMILY PAK ASSORTED $ . J69 Pork.Chops ············~·· SUPERIOR'S POL.ISH . ( Sausage ••••••••••••• ~:·••••• 99 CARNATION By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Members of Pomeroy Village Council were updated Wednesday night on plans for the village's longanticipated Riverfront Amphitheater. Council President John Musser said bids were opened recently on the project, with Banks Construction of Pomeroy submitting the lowest bid o( approximately $193,000. Musser said the bid was about $3,000 over the estjmllled project price. but still with- Now, Musser is waiting for the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources to approve the plans. The amphitheater is "well within the realm of possibility," said Musser, adding that construction could start this year after the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival early next month. The 163-foot-long amphitheater. pan of the village's ongoing downtown revitalization program, will include seating, a walking/stage area, removable railing and tie-downs large enough for large river boaiS. It · mark~ the second time bids will extend more than 17 feet out into opened on the project. Earlier the river. year, council rejected a bid for The amphitheater will join the about $300,000, which far exceeded promenade, currently under conthe anticipated $190,000 cost. struction, as improvements to the vilThe earlier bid also resulted in lage's levee area. Workers are currently installing changing the scope or the project. Earlier plans called for driving electric lines to the promenade and sheet piling, dredging and creating a . work should be completed in three to concrete-filled structure. Now plans four weeks, according to Musser. The call for driving pilings and building boat ramp should be open in another a concrete bridge deck- basically a week, he added. Musser also told council members large concrete and steel dock. 480Z. LB. $239 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Top Round Steaks •••••~· US.DA C~OICE BONELESS BEEF LB VALLEYDALE SLICED Bacon •••••••••••••••••~...... $ S9 1 $ Rath's Black Hawk Wieners ••••••••••••••••••L!~ EVAPORATED MILK ( 99( WASHINGTON (AP) - Iraqi ·- leadcr.Saddalll'HIISSCin ~s ' tllgsmg-ilf.~ the new collar the United S(4tes has' clamped on hi;bCieaguered air force, but Clinton administration officials . say they an: prepared to k~p up the ' military pressure for the long tenn. President Clinton asserted Wednesday that Iraq had dispersed some of it$ troops from the Kurdish city or lrbil in nqrthem Iraq, but he remained concerned that Saddam might attack the Kurds again as his forces did last weekend. "We can't predict entirely what Saddam Hussein-will do, but now he knows that there is a price to be paid for stepping over the line," Clinton told reporters in the Oval Office. U.S. aircraft patrolling a newly expanded "no fly" zone over south· em Iraq encountered two Iraqi challenges on W~!dnesday, but .Defense Secretary William Perry said it was unclear whether Saddam would put up more than token resistance to the new U.S. restrictions on his air force. In one incident in western Iraq. an Air Force F-16 fighter detected an active Iraqi air defcn~~C radar and launched an anti-radiation missile at it. Officials said they were not suri: whether the radar was hit. Perry said CHARMIN BATH TISSUE FROZEN TURKEY Breasts ••••••••••••••• ;~••••• 4 ROUPACK $ J99 G~NUINE IDAHO BAKING . PoI aI oes ••••••••••••••••••• DEW FRESH SPREAD $ J19 • Margar1ne................. . 101b. FRANK'S PORKN BEANS lS.S OZ. . 20l10 M•lk I •••••••••••••~••••• gal Peanut Butter ••~~:-••••••••S] 59 s4 99 Dog Food •••••••••~::••••••• SUNSHINE CREAM CAMPBELLS CH FLOUR NOODLE SOUP 5# 9( UMIT 1INITH $10 PURCHASE 10.75 oz. UMIT4WITH s FOXDELUXE $ J99 1 ' ' Pizza •••••••••••:.~z~.....~... • 69( MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream •••••••••••••••••• A LARGE EGGS RS GRAPE JELLY :OR JAM SM a2ot c DOZ. UMIT 2 WITH $10 P\JACHASE $219 • c the radar stopped working, but officiafs· saiditwas possib\elraq simply turned it off. Separately, two Iraqi MiG-29 jets approached the northern boundary of ihe newly expanded "no-fly" zone at the 33rd parallel but turned back before they encountered U.S. planes, Perry said. Clinton vowed to stand. tough against su~h Iraqi threats, saying, "We will do whatever we have to do in the future to protect our pilots." "The challenges that occurred today I would not characterize as serious challenges," Perry said. He said, however. that as long as Saddam stays in power and poses a threat to his neighbors the United States will have to contain him. Michael Ponillo, the British defense minister, said at the same Pentagon news conference that his country would suppon U.S. objectives in Iraq over the long tenn. "There ate limits to what we have felt collectively we can do, but we do what we can in order to reverse his aggressions.'_' Portillo said. The United States was going it alone Wednesday, however. in patrolling the larger area of soUihem Iraq. British and French planes continued to .patrol By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett New• Service WASHINGTON - GOP presidential candidate Bob Dole is expected to make a campaign swing through southern Ohio and Cincinnati next week. GOP political insiders said Wednesday. · "I was told last night that they (Dole and running mate Jack Kemp) will TIDE ULTRA DETERGENT 92-103 Cl:Z. ... 1/2 gal. The project cost about $4,300, It was reported · at Wednesday's Pomeroy VIllage Cou"'cll meetIng. only in the southernmost portion tila~has boen-off.lilllits to l(aq..since 1992. Retired Gen. Colin Powell, who ·was chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff when a U.S.-Ied coalition evicted Iraq's forces from Kuwait in 1991, said he doubted Saddam's pi loiS would put up any serious resistance to the new U.S. clamp on his air furcc. · "I'm not quite sure they're going to fly into the teeth of the 'Great Satan,"' Powell said, sarcastically using Saddam's tenn for .the United States. "They've been there, they've done that." He referred to 1991 when Iraqi pilots encountered U.S. force and lost disastrously. Powell met with reporters during a Pentagon visit. To preserve a portion of his already depleted air force, Saddam moved 23 planes north of the 33rd parallel before the no-fly zone extension took effect Wednesday. according to U.S. officials. They said another 23 planes remained inside the zone. Republican presidential. nominee Bob Dole supported Clinton's hand)ing of the crisis, saying Wednesday, "He's doing what he should do." :~s)(cq . \,l(~ether the president waited too long bef<H;C taking action, be said, "We'll talk about that later. Not today." A CBS News-New York Times poll Wednesday showed 66 percent of Americans support Clinton's decision io launch the missile attack, while 21 percent disapprove. It also showed that the support was as strong among Democrats as among Republicans. 1bc telephone survey of 337 adults was conducted Tuesday and had an error margin of S percentage points. Reaction on Capitol Hill to the latest confrontation with Saddam was mixed. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R·Miss. , and others said congressional leaders were trying to craft a bipartisan resolution supporting U.S. troops. "The administration would like to have an endorsement of all their policies throughout history," Lou said. "We'd like to say we support our troops, we support aggressive actions against Saddam Hussein at this time." Senate Minority Leader Tom Oaschlc, D-S.O., said Clinton ought to be cautious about escalating the confrontation. Jeff Fowler, Democratic candidate for 94th Dlatrlct atata representative, vlsHed Carleton School and Meigs lndu1trles during . 1 day long tour of Melga County Wedneedly. Fowler and DIYid Milliken, adult services director with Meigs Industrial, are aeen discuaslng contracted work handled by the workahop; which Includes aaaembly work for the Ohio River Bear Company and construction of storage units for sale to Ohio UniYit'llty atudentl. GOP insiders say Dole will make southern Ohio visit next week 3#bowl VALLEY BELL that the new guardrail at the base of Lincoln Hill was installed Tuesday. Council approved donating the old railing to the Meigs High School welding program . "People on the hill appreciate the guardrail," Councilman Larry Wehrung said. In addition, work has begun on repairing sewer and drainage problems along Union Avenue, it was noted. In other action, council met with the Rev. Jim Cottrill of the Celebration Center Church about council's earlier decision denying the church regular use of 'he village auditorium. Cottrill said the church, based in Belpre, needs a place to meet at this time until a new location is acquired. Last month, council rejected the church's request due to concerns the church would want to use the facility on a pennanent basis. "We're not talking long-tenn ... six THE WAIT IS OVER - Workers with PDK months to a year at most," he said. .. Construction, Pomeroy, installed along-awalt· (Continued on Page 3) ed guardrail at the base of Lincoln Hill Tuesday. U.S. prepared to keep up pressure until Hussein backs off on Kurds 120Z. 169 S1rlo1n Steak ••••••••••••• 35centa · A Gannett Co. ,....,.._ : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursd~y. September 5, 1996 be in southern Ohio on Sept. 12, "Barry Bennett, chief of staff for Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, said Wednesday. Tom Whatman, executive director of the Ohio Republican Party, said the Dole campaign has informed him a visit to southern Ohio is in the work.~ for next week. "That's what I'm told, but they haven't released that schedule official· ly," Whatman said. No funhcr details well: available. Dole is expected to v1s1t Dayton today and attend a rally at Walsh Col~ lege in Nonh Canton . : Kemp visited the Cintas Corp. in Mason Wednesday in his first Ohio cam• paign visit as pan of the GOP presidential ticket. .Deadline nears for Sternwheel Festival queen contest en~ries Girls between the ages of 16 and 19 have until Sept. 12 to register to compete for a scholarship and a variety of other prizes in the 1996 Stcmwheel Festival Queen's Contest, to be staged Oct. 5 on the Pomeroy parking lot~ Top prize will be a $1,000 schol. anhip for the queen. First runner-up will received a $100 savings bond andaCDplayer; moslauthenticcosturned, a SIOO savings bond, shoes and bag from Chapman Shoes; and Miss Congeniality, a $50 savings · bond. The queen and her court will also receive stemwheel channs. Small remembrances will go to all of the contestants. Followinj the Saturday parade at 10:30 a.in, contestants will be entertained wilh a' cruise and luncheoll on the Jewel City. The intent of the contest, accord- . VIVA PAPER TOWELS .ROLL. c :the· )!.. -' I•· ing to the committee composed of Annie Chapman. Paige Cleek, Laurie Reed, Judy Williams and Gail Sargent, is to give Meigs County girls an opportumty to gam more self-eonfidcnce and poise, and learn new and interesting facts about the history of thetr roots and ~ounty. . Each part1c1pant w1ll wear an 1800s~ra cooume. Judging wlll take pi~ at 2 p.m. on ~pt.' 29 at~ Metgs County Pubhc L1brary tn Pomeroy. . . . . . · In conJunction wtth the Judging, each participant will be required to give a tw<>- to three-minute tal~ on something interesting about Meigs County history, some interesting infonnation on their family's history in Meigs County, or something about what a visitor mi&ht find in Meigs County that would be enjoyable. At that time, cOntestants will be photographed in their costumes. Each -kQntcstant wdl recetv.c_ _an 8-by-10 photo in her costume. According to the rules, girls must be 16, but nbt 20 before Jan. I, I!J?7. never mamed nor have had a ch1ld, or be expecting one. Overall grade point ~ust be 2.0 on a scale of ~.0. There ts a $1 q.entry fee. Reg1strauon fonns arc ava1lable from Sargent a1 992-7312, or Reed at 992-S 182. ~triesarealsobein!acceptedfor the Days Gone Bye S!emwbcc:l Festival ~arade . Those panicipating an: to be m authenttc costume. Lineup will be from 9:30 Lm. to 10: IS a.m. on Oct. S in the field behind the old Pomeroy High School. 11le parade will move out at 10:30 a.m. Those interested in enteri!IJ arc 10 contaCt Judy Williams at 992-3985 to register the type of unit. Vehicles are to be. between the 1850s or pro1960. sELEC11NQ FAIIAic$ two queen Clftdldatee, Cindy a:.wle,left, end Rachel Ashley, Hfel:t flbrlcl for their 1800Hnl COitLnn• lng for the Sternwheel Fellin!. With the two Meigs High School atuclenta It C01111111ttwe member Judy Williams. • ·; • �. ·' Commentary Page2 Thursday, SeptemberS, 1996 ,: ; ~• .a _: a l I T, · ]' t t] 5 Thul'ldly~ September 5, 1996 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 c!l. A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller Letters to the edlror 11re we/com.. They mu•t be I••• than 300 word•. All lett.-. .,.. subject to MJ/tlng MJd mutr N•lgned tnd lnclutle adOre., and tellphOM numb«. No unsigned /etten,. will be publltlvd. L•tt•ra thould be In good fttte, addre,.lng Jtsws, not ,.,.on,IJtl••· What they are saying in other Ohio newspapers By Ben Wattenberg President Clinton is right: All of us will hve all the rest of our days 10 the future . And so we should thank the pres1dem for offenng to be our bndge to the future. Thanks But no thanks for telhng us that old Bob Dole wants to "bu1ld a bndge to the past " Thus, as neatl y structured by Clinton, we have an apparently easy electoral equation : a contest between the future and the past. Let 's be bold, says the pres1dent, let's take th at bndge to the future La Ia Ia Vote tor me Gettmg real, it should be understood that the argument IS about what each candidate envtstons on the far shore, on the other side ofthe bndge There were fat hints in both Clinton's and Dole 's conventiOn speeches The btggest and saddest clue m Clinton's speech were words that were not spoken: "The era of btg government IS over" That, after all . was the highlight of Clinton's triumphant State of the Union speech earlier this year. That's what the great "tum , o the center" was all about. That was the central legacy of the New Democrats, populanzed and Ben Wattenberg electi omzed by Rtchard Morris. That's what so many Amencans have wanted to hear a Democrat say, finally. But he dtdn't say 11. Not only were the words not there. the thought was barely m evidence. In stead , the pres1dent gave us a laundry list of proposed new and oxpanded federal programs -- 40, accordmg to one count These mclude . tax cuts for families sending children to college, seeking to buy a house, needmg child care, or adopttog a chtld -- but not for other taxpayers. And: the cnminalization of pollutton, flex ttme, .unpaid 11me off for employees gomg to parentteacher conferences. And: three hours a week of quality children's programs on network television (as determined by -- whom?) . Mrs. Clinton went into even finer detail. She pledged that your federal government -- not the state, nor the city, northe tnsurance compames, nor a free market in insurance, nor the canons of medical pracuce, nor you -- will see to 11 that a new mother may spend at least 48 hours-- not 24 -- in a hospital to deliver a child. (James Madison I James Madis&n! Answer your beeper 1) Some of the proposals sound fine , some sound sappy But the collectiOn is a long way from smaller government, or a federal government partially devolved to state and local lev' els or to individuals. It is far from the idea that there is a Law of Unintended Side Effects that 11 has slapped us in the face too many umes m recent decades, and that we ought to walk humbly before that law. Clinton " techmcally correct 1n saying that Dole dtd look to the past. Dole said: "Age has 11s advantages Excerpts of edHonals of statewtde and natwnal1nterest from Oh10 newspapers ;"The Columbus Dispatch, Sept. 2 One way the federal government helps people wllh low mcomes IS by suhstdlllng their housmg costs. That 's evtdence of a government whose leaders are compassiOnate . At the same ttme, federal housmg authoriues have made a huge miStake over the years mJammmg low-mcome people mto masSive complexes that mcvnably become plagued by cnme. Pamfully, the government has been learmng that what works better in publtc housing 1s to butld smgle-family homes and scatter them m vanous neighborhoods, or to gtve vouchers to those who quahfy and let them choose a place 10 live m the free market . When low-mcomc fam1hes are "seeded," as II were, more wtdely throughout the commumty, they are more hkely to mtmtc the habats of workmgclass people. • The Bryan Times, Aug. 28 The voucher system has been touted by Gov George Voinovich and presIdential candtdate Robert Dole as one solutiOn to tlbe many problems encoun- , , tcred by parents seekmg a bener educatiOn for their ch1ldren and as a way to encourage pubhc schools to be more compeuuve. The theory behind the voucher IS that 11 gtves parents more chotec m selecting schools for the1r ch1ldren and schools will have to show better performance m order to compete Ohtoans should be skeptical of the voucher plan for several reasons Foremost, we should questton whether 11 will really do what proponents of the plan say 11 w11l . A second concern revolves around cash flow to diStncts. As the plan IS now wnllen, we should be concerned about the 1ssue of separauon of church and state. Whtle the argument that "money should fol low the chtld " may be vahd, as it stands now, there will most assuredly be ; a challenge to the voucher system on constitutional grounds. I I ' ·The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Aug. 30 President B1ll Clinton fmally got hiS focus right thiS week when he announced hts latest educauon initiative. After talk of tuition tax credits for parents and college s11pends for top-ranRing high school students, the prestdent has at last arttculated a .far more elemental aim: hteracy f<_>r all stu' dents by the thtrd grade. ' Lttcracy IS the essential ingredient required for mastery of other subjects, J yet today, four of every 10 fourth-graders cannot claim even baste mastery ' of the task . i So, the preSident gol'the diagnosis nght, but boy, did he blow the pre11 scnpt10n. Devoting so many federal dollars - spectfically $2 5 btllion to thiS cause as akm to pouring gasoline into an electric car. ] Today, Amencan students spend more It me in front of the televts1on than , ch1ldren m 31 other industrialized nations. The preSident would do well to i decry such self-defeatmg habits, and leave the spec1fics of reading mstrucJ ilon not to poltttcmns and bureaucrats. but to those who work wnh children • ftrst hand 1 ,' 1 ~ ! The Middletown Journal, Aug. 28 i The task of kecpmg thousands of convicted felons behind bars and out ; of trouble ccrtamly ts not an easy one. But two recent news stories about i cnm es bemg commmed mside pnsons are cause for great concern. 1 The brutal slaymg of Ltma Correctional Institution case worker Bonita ~ Haynes tnSJde the pnson carhcr this month marked the fourth time a state ! employee has been ktlled ms1de a prison t\biS decade . She was working alone ' wnh at least one pnsoner m an office area not eaSJiy VISible by guards. ~ On Monday. we learned that seven mmates at the Lebanon Correction~ al Insututwn have been mdtcted for felony assaults on other pnsoners and 'other senous offenses. Many of the assaults mvolved stabbings with "shanks"- homemade kmves fashtoned out of common obJects such as spoon s, mk pens and even bed spnngs. Perhaps a spoke sman for Haynes' famtly satd 11 best "To be honest wtth you, I think any sane person can see there 's a pattern, and also a significant problem with the complete system There needs to be a complete look at the system m Ohto." Berry's World ~,... Let me be the bndge to a time of tranqutllity. faith and confidence in actton To those who say it was never so, tlbat America has not been better. I say you're wrong. and I know because I was there. I have seen 11." He contmucs, dealing with American greatness: " What enabled us to accomplish thts has linle 10 do w1th the values of the present. After decades of assault upon what made Amenca great, upon supposedly obsolete values. what have we reaped? What have we created? What do we have? What we have, in the opimon of millions of Americans, 1s crime. drugs. •Jlegtttmacy,. abon10n, the abdtcattOn of duty and lhe abandonment of children." Dole has set liimself out as the cand1date of the Restoration. The cand1date of the past knows that Amcnca IS tuning into Dr. Laura, not Dr Ruth, and knows why. He says the way to properly shape America's future 1s to restore some earlier Amcncan values. He senses a desperatiOn for Restoration. He harks back to a day when the punishment fit the crime and when 95 percent of the babies had a mommy and a daddy who were married to each other. Of course Clinton does not oppose th1s. He too says he wants more p~n­ ishmcnt for cnminals and prevention of crime: he,too wants to lower the teen-age pregnancy rate, and so on. Pcnodtcally, he even stresses those sorts of values, except if it should conflict wtth an address to an aud•cncc of professiOnal liberal Democrats m Chicago, drunk on the rolling rhetonc and the nincompoop namccallmg of their heroes: Jesse, Mano, Teddy and Hillary. Here's a surpnse: Clinton wants II all four ways -- more government, less government, old values and an attack on his opponent who says look toward old values to shape the future. Forget the polls for a wh1le . They'll be changmg. Gaven the mood m this country now, it would not be wtse to bet a bundle against the candidate of the Restoration. Ben Waucnberg. a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is the author of a new book, "Values Matter Most." and is the host of the weekly publtc television program "Think Tank " They also are looking to liberals m Clinton's Wh1te House to push an actmst-government agenda. Ltberalm-chtef Hillary Rodham Clinton's Morton Kondraclce convention speech calling anew for nattonal health msurance was an md1cat1on that thcu hopes are not m vatn Meanumc, moderates, includmg some leaders of the DLC, are suffiCiently womcd that they'd just as soon see Republicans retam control of Congress so that Clinton will tack to the right of center. v And, looking toward the 2000 prcSJdenual campatgn, whtle House Mmonty Leader R1chard Gephardt of Mtssoun IS positwmng himself to be the candtdatc of labor and the hberals, Sen Bob Kcrrey of Nebraska is bcgtnnmg to look like the New Democrat favorite because of his campatgn to bring entitlement spending under control . Vtcc President AI Gore, tbe party's presumptive front-runner, ts workmg to gam support from both stdes, but 1s likely to be the champton of neither. He supported New Democrat causes hke NAFfA, rem venting government. and welfare reform. but has tendency toward strong government regulation of the environment makes htm suspect Ted Koppel and other TV anchors are nght to say that, beyond dtsagreement over welfare reform, Interesting dtsscnsJOn IS hard to find on the convention floor and at the podi- urn. However, tl IS cv1dcnt m vanous hotel suites where the DLC and 11s archrivals on the left arc laymg down conflicting VISIOns of the present a•d future . The DLC behcvcs m market economics, free trade , tough law enforcement, bourgeOis values, pubhe school reform, limitations on affinnauve acuon. and government as an opportumty -provtder rather than an outcome-equalizer. The Campatgn for Amcnca's Future (CAF) and all ted groups favor a regulated economy, political dtrecllon of the Federal Reserve to ensure lower interest rates and faster growth, trade restnct10ns to force J'oretgn nations to meet U.S labor and cnv•ronmcntal standards, no rcstncttons on entitlements or retrenchment on affinnauvc acuon and. generally, more spending on public works. educatiOn and JOb creauon In a senes of magmnc articles, op-ed p1cces , tntervtews and seminars , DLC prcstdent AI From has hecn crowmg about the "stnkmg tdcological transformation " of the DemocratiC Pany, cttmg the contrast 1between a "btg government" platfonn m 1980 and the declaration 1n the 1996 platform that the party 's mtsSJon IS "to c~pand opportumty, not bureaucracy. " From says that the party now IS ded1cated to strcngthcnmg trad111onal famihcs, wh1lc m 1980 11 favored "federal programs scnstltvc to the needs of the family, tn allns d1versc forms " In 1980, he says, the party • ' mvesunents," says Mtchael. "Now, ( don't know. I want to make sure the money we've got lasts." Making money last a hfetime is Dian Vujovlch getting tougher. and tougher to do these days. One of the big reasons for that •s because people invariably underestimate the number of years that they'll hve -- and underestimating that makes saving for decades of reliremenl hving all the harder. Acconding to government joint life e~pectancy tables, a male and female couple, both aged 55 today can expecl to live another. 34.4 years. That leaves them with an estimated death age of nearly 90. And it means that they've got plenty ot years in which to h ve and keep thetr money gro-.ing. • "lnvestmg for rettrement docsn 't mean as soon as you rcttrc you go mto cash," says Kenneth Ingham, president of the Ingham Group, retuement plan consultants and investment advtsers in Coral Gables Fla. "You've got to have enough money to conunuc to grow and to keep up with inflation over tlbe years So they (the Evanses) certamly do not have a short lime honzon m which to invesl" Ingham's firm helps people mvest for retirement by looking at two things: the hfe stage that people are in and their individual tolerance for ~sk taking. Both segments have three components to them. . In. the three life phases Ingham tdenllfies, Phase One is for those who are either just starting out or staning over. "This category isn't JUSt for young people," he said. "It can IDvesdaa ror Your The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 The following cases were resolved days concurrent. resttaining order in the M,eigs County Coun of Judge tssued; , People spinning out in a parking lot damaged a Long Bouom man's Patrick H. O'Brien between Aug. 19Ronald Keyes, Ponland, c.on· _car Wednesday night, according to a report from Meigs County Sheriff 28. tributmg. costs. two yean probauon, Fined were: Emily G Heighton, restruining order issued, SIX months Jlllj•s M. .Soulsby. Middleport. speed, $30 plus costs; ' Ja•l suspended; John S. Hcim, Baton James Stump was parked at the TNT Pit Stop at Hobson pumptng gasoline when a blue pickup truck and a big red, car spun and threw gravel all Michael B. Braun, Pomeroy, speed, Rouge, La. DUI, $850 plus costs, 10 over his I99 I Ford, chippmg the wmdshield and paint. before heading $30 plus costs. Bryan T. Hoffman. days Jatl suspended to three days. 90south tow31'1 Cheshire, according to the report. Middleport, scat belt, $25 plus costs; day OL suspension, one year proba· Charles E. Burton. Pomeroy. scat tion, jail and $500 suspended upon belt. $25 plus costs, Peter James completion of restdcntial treatment No injUries were reported in two separa~ deerlvehicle accidents reportHombach. Cary. N.C.. speed, $30 program: Kevin Thoma. Rutland. ed 'Wednesday morning. plus costs, W.L. Wise. Cheshire, scat domestic violence, $50 plus costs, 30 Around 5:53a.m., Deputy Randy Arnold was on U.S. 33 at Rocksprings belt, $1 ~ plus costs; Kathryn Fagan days juil suspended to three days, two when a deer ran into the left-rear fender of the 199 I Ford Crown VictoPeddy, Chapel Htll, N.C.. speed. S14 years probation, protection/restrain· ria cruiser he drove, causing moderate damage. plus costs; David Edwm Jarrell, ing order issued: Brian K Ross. MidLater, ar<lund 6:17a.m., James Fish Jr. of Rutland was southbound m Waterford, Mich .. spe~d, $30 ~Ius dlepon. domestic vtolence, $50 plus ))is 1989 Dodge van and swerved to miss a deer in the roadway. The van costs; Jesstca V. Smuh, Racme , costs. 30 days jail suspended to two went off the road and over an embankment, sustaining moderate damage. speed. $30 plus costs: Maureen F. days, two years probauon, protecCase, North Olmstead. speed •. $30 lion/restraining order JSsued; plus costs; Ronald W. Sandtdge, Donald J. Steinmetz. Pomeroy, Vevay. Ind .. speed, $30 plus com; drjving under financtal responsibili· Charles W, Wtsc, Vmton. dnvmg ty action suspension, $200 plus costs: under thc.•~fluencc, $850 plus costs, 30 days jatl suspended to seven days. 30 days Jail suspended to 10 days, two years probation. vehicle forfei!· one year operator's license. suspen- ed; failure to control, costs only; fail· <lallia, Meigs and Jackson coun- check and a gun safety course. ston. 90-day vehtcl~ tmmobthzatlon, ure 10 display vahd plates, costs only; The survey md1cated that 84 per- one year probauon; Harold D Terry ty fairgQCrs belie.ved that welfare benHayes, Pomeroy, driving under efits should not mcrease 1f ree1p1ents cent of the respondents believe that McDamel,Albany, seat belt, $25 plus suspension,$ 100 plus costs, five days have additional children, a survey juveniles commitllng violent crimes costs: Dav1d M. Laudcnntlt. Colum- jail nn,d $50 suspended if valid OL conducted by State Rep. John A. should be prosecuted as adults. bus, DUI, $500 plus costs, 90-dny OL presented within 60 days. one year According to 1~ survey, 47 per- suspenston, one year probation. 10 probation: Kimberly D. Turner, Carey Jr. has revealed. More than 85 percent of the cent of those surveyed supported daysJalt suspended to three da~s: no Coolvtllc, speed, S50pluscosts: scat respondents to the survey, conducted government-controlled smoking in OL, $100 plus costs, 10 days Jail s~s- belt, $25 plus costs, Mary A. Roberts, by Carey and his staff at each of the public places. Fair panicipants sup- pendcd to three days concurrent w1th Rae me, 1mproper turn. $30 plus fairs, wert in agreement with that paned regulating the telemarketing DUI. John D. Stumbo, Pomeroy, costs: James c. Hacker. Proctorville, industry by 87 percent, and imposing DUI. $850 plus costs. 30 days Jail failure to control, $25 plus costs; position . Responses also supported a ban on stiffer penalties on companies proven suspended to I0 days, one year OL James L. Kmg, Hebron. 1mproper partial binh abortions for women m to be fradulent. suspenston, one year probauon: dn-. trunsport of a fircann . S75 plus costs, The survey indicated that the most vmg under su~)X!nston. $100 plus five days Jatl suspended, one year the1r final three months of pregnancy by 68· percent. Residents also pressing concerns in the region are costs. 30 days Jail suspended to 10 probation forfctturc and destruction favored measures bringing prayer education, highways and roads, days concurrent with DUI, one year of firear."n: posscsston. S~O plus back to public schools by 78 percent. unemployment and JObs, and welfare probatiOn; costs: possesston of drug pm-apherMore than 62 percent of those reform. Charhe Geary. Pomeroy. domestiC nalia, $50 plus costs. one year pro"This poll helps me keep m touch vtolcnce. costs, 10 days Jail sus- batwn, throe days jail suspend~: polled said they would agree with a law that penmits citizens to carry a with what voters are thinking and pendcd to one day, .one y~ar proba- Wilham Eakms, Kacinc. dtsorderly concealed weapon 1f they meet cer- whii:h issues arc focal to citizens of lion: J1mmy Harrts, Mtddlcport, while mtoxtcatcd, $100 suspended to tain requirements set by the state, the 94th District," said Carey, R- domest)c vtOlcnce, $200 su~pcndcd $25 plus costs. one year prohation; mcluding a criminal background Wellston. to $100 plus costs, 30 duys Jail sus- Curtis R Dalton. Rutland. domestic pended to five days, two yean; pro- violence, $100pluscosts. IOdaysjail bation, protection/rcstrainin~ order sus)l(ndcd , two year> probation, proIssued: Harley Barton. Racmc, dri- tect10n/restrainmg order 1ssued: ving under suspension. $100 plus Lmda Cnslip. Mtddlcpon, disor· costs, 30 days jail suspended to five derly conduct, SI00 suspended, costs, CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) in Miami. Gale-force winds of 40 days, one year probatiOn, Jail and $50 two years probation. restruining order With memones of Hugo's devasta- mph or greater were expected to hit suspended 1f valid OL presented issued: Wilhc Chtldrcss, Long Botwithin 60 days: failure to l'Ontrol, $20 tom, underage consumption, costs. tion st11l fresh, thousands of coastal South Carolina by this afternoon. plus costs. failure to display plates, one year probation, 10 duys Jail sus· At 2 a.m., the storm was centered South Carolina residents and tourists $10 plus c<lsts; pendcd, 40 hours community service ned tnland to dodge Hurrtcane Fran about 300 miles southeast of Roger S. Hook. Shade, scat belt, with hiler control. restitution: Debra as it churned furiously toward a Charleston, moving northwest at 12 $15 plus costs: Bobby E. McConaha, L. Sebert, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus mph, with I 15 mph winds extending midmght landfall. Shade, scat belt. $25 plus costs: Harcosts. Lines were long at grocery store 145 miles out. A humcanc wammg ry J. Young, Pomeroy, disorderly, Forfeitmg bond was Wciping Wu, checkout counters and gas stations as extended from nonh of Brunswtck. $100 suspended to $25 plus costs, Fmrfax, Va., speed. $100 people stocked up on fuel. food and Ga., to the North Carolina-Virginia one year probation, George W. Rcitbottled water. Motel rooms were border. The storm IS as b1g as Humcanc mtre, Pomeroy, no OL, $100 plus booked for miles around. costs. 10 days Jail and $50 suspend"You do ... what you can do," Jan- Hugo in 1989 and has the potential to ed if valid OL presented within 30 ice Forest said from a shelter at a htgh be as strong, accordmg to the Nation- days. one year probation: Theodore school south of Charleston. "You al Weather Servtce. K. Sauber, Athens, expired OL, $100 leave the rest up to nature, which is plus costs suspended to $60: '!;cat belt, God." "I think people's memories arc $25 plus costs: Patricia Robinson, Fran was expected to hit tlbe South very vivid about what can happen," Alhany. DUI, $850 plus costs, 10 Carolina coast at Georgetown, about swd Clarendon County Administrator days Jail suspended to three days, 9050 mtles nonh of Charleston. Land- Bobby Boland, whose community day OL suspension, one year probafall was predicted for midnight w11h was heavily damaged by Hugo. tion: winds approaching I 30 mph, accord- "We're making all the initial prepaRonald E. Hawley, Pomeroy, DUI, ing to the National Hurricane Center rations we can.'' $850 plus costs, 10 days JBII ~US· pendcd to three days, 90-day OL stL'· penston. one year prohatton: no OL, $50 plus co~ts, !Odaysjail suspendtallon session Sept. 13, begmnmg at ed to three days concuncnt. one year Al1 and concel1 probation. Shane S. Circle, Racmc. An m the Park will be presented 7 a.m. speed. $20 plus costs; .Laura M. from 4 to 6 p.m. tonight, and a conFrye. Pomeroy. a.•sault, $200 plus cert by the Riverbcnd Communiver- 1\Jrkey dinner set A turkey dinner will be held at the costs, two years probation. 30 days SJty Band directed by Toney Dmgess at 6:30p.m. The an will be present· Mount Moriah Church of God, Jail suspended to rove days : mcnaced in the Pomeroy mini-park and the Racine, Saturday, with servmg from mg. $25 plus costs, two yean; probaconcert on Coun Street, Pomeroy. 5 to 7 p.m. Carryout will also be tiOn, 10 days JUil suspended to five The program is sponsored by the available. $5 for adults; $4 under 12 years of age. Pomeroy Merchants Assoctation. to make .:presence felt by weekend 'ey The Aaaociatld ,,.., A return to,generilly dry ~ondt· lians was forecast for Ohio tonight ,and Friday. Temperatures should be about '·normlll for this time of year, with .highs of 80-8~ and lows in the 60s, the National Weather Service said. Sorne of the effects of Hurricane .fran.could be seen by tit• weekend .in the fo'"l1of ra.jn. The rccord-htgh te111perature for , this date at the Columbus weather .station was 99 degrees in I 954 while · _the record low was 45 in 1902. Sunset ton(Kin will be at 7:56 p.m. and sunrise friday at 7:04 a.rl\. Weather forecast: . Tomght ...Partly to mostly clear nonh and west...lncreasing cloudi' ness SQIItiT and east. ChaljCe of showers southl:ast third. Lows 60 to 65. &-iday .. .lncreasing cloudmcss nQJth and welOI.. Mostly cloudy south· A chance of showers late m the day northeast andsQuth centrai...Showcrs likely southeast. Highs around 80. Friday nlght. .. Breezy with rain likely east and soulh. Chance of showers northwest. Lows in the 60s. Extended forecast: Satu!day.,.A chance of rain. Highs around 80. Sunday...A chance of rain. Lows m the mid 60s and highs in the upper 70s. ' Mohday.. :A chance of shOwers. Lows 60 to 65 and highs in the mid to upper 70s. ' .Single ticket matches all six Super Lotto numbers CLEVELAND (AP) -One tick· There were 87 Super Louo tickets et matched all six numbers in with five of the numbers, and each is Wednesday night's SI6million0hio worth $1,347. The 4,796 llckcts Super Louo drawing. It's wonh $7.7 showing four of the numbers are each million to the Q"Qle{, who chose to worth $16.~ _take the prize in' a discounted, JumpIn Kicker, two players had the sum cash payment. exact six':'digit number worth The winning ticket was sold at $I 00:000. The winning tickets were Marc's in Willowick. · - sold m Toledo and Cmcmnat1. ' The Super Lotto jackpot drops The three Kicker tickets showing back to $4 ,. milhon for Saturday's the first five dtglls are each worth drawing. . $5,000. The 54 wtth the first four · Here are Wednesday nigh\'s Ohio numbers arc each wonh SI ,000. The Lottery selections: 546 with the first three numbers arc The Super Lotto numbers were 2, each wonh $100, and the 5,743 with II, 17, 3 I, 32 and 37. the firsttwo num~rs are each worth • The Ktckcr was 58~487 $I 0. In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning The Ohio Lottery will pay out number was 1260 $724,640.50 to winners in Wcdncsln Pick 4 Numbers, the winning day's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. number was 651 Sales totaled $1,467,123. · Sales in Super Louo totaled In the other datly game, Pick 4 $4,261,112. Sales in the Kicker Numbers players wagered totaled $633,277. $310,828.50 and will share $298,200. Bob Evans sales post first quarter increase Coastal residents dodge oncoming Hurricane Fran Your Meigs announcements Pomeroy Council (Continued from Pege 1) Annlvenary set The 40th anm vcrsary and homeCottnll satd the congregation's 20 coming of the Freedom Gospel Mts- members would like to usc the audision Church, St1versvtllc, will be tonum on Sundays at 10 a.m. and 6 COLUMBUS- Sales of$213.1 Restaurant sales during the quarter observed Sunday, 9:30a.m. Sunday p.m. unul another huildmg is found . million for the first quarter have been were negatively impacted by a 3.2 school followed by a 12:30 p.m. Council members discussed the posted by Boh Evans Farms Inc .. a 4 percent decline in same-store sales potluck and 2 p.m. service. Rev. possibility of the group using the old for core stores, or those establishpercent increase from a year ago. Woody Harper will be the speaker. JUnior htgh building, hut discounted ments in operation for more than two BEF officials announced Tuesday the idea since the huildmg docs not Net income fell to $8.9 million years. The dcchnc tmpacted margins have adequate workmg plumbing. Orientation planned during the same period. a 38 percent and caused a 27. percent drop in the At (he request nf Mayor Frank nte University of Rio Grande and Units of the Meigs County Emer· decrease over the first quancr level of restaurant scgm~nt from a year ago. Vaughan. the matter wa.' tabled until Rio Grande Commumty College will gency Medical Service recorded eight $14.4 million in 1995. During the first quarter of this the Sept. 16 meeting. conduct the final new student oncncalls for asSistance Wednesday, This year's fipt quaner ended July year, BEF opened five "small-town" Durmg open discussion, council mcludmg one transfer call. Units 26. Boh Evans restaurants. bringing the members commented on sewage rcspondmg included · In the restaurant segment, the number of establishments in operaproblems, junked cars and the possiMIDDLEPORT company's sales increase was due to tion to 390, compared to 36 I a year biltty of installtng a water hnc on Veteram Memorial 10:50 p m., Overbrook Numn~ more restaurants in operation. ago. The company plans to open 25 Pleasant Rtdge. Wednesday admissions - Mil- Center. Ruth Bcnncu. Veterans to 30 new restaurants during the cur- dred Jacobs, Pomeroy. It was also noted that people Memorial Hospttal. The Sentinel rent fiscal year. usmg the promenade as a place to Wednesday discharges - none. POMEROY (USPS 2IJ.NIIl Hol2er Medical Center 9:57 a.m., Rocksprings Rchabth- walk dogs must clean up alter !heir Discha11es Sept. 4- Betty Lem- tation Center, Thomas Frye. Holzer dogs or face being cited to mayor's Pobliobed ....-, ollmooo. Mooday llwou&b court. ley, Tina McNcrhn, Mrs. Howard Medical Center; Aiclly. Ill Coon St., Pomeroy, Oltlo, by tlte Ohio Volley .......... CDq>ooy~ Co., In other busmess. council : Am Ele Po- .......................40'1. 3:26p.m., Brownell Avenue, BcrEllis and daughter, John Curd, Mrs Pomaoy. Oltto 45769, Ph. 992-11 !6 Second Akzo ...................................... 5&~ • Approved all three readings of an ntcc Wtlson. HMC. Charles Bahr and son. Imogene Stor..... """"'" poid .. Pomeroy. Oltio. Aahl•nd 011 ...........................37'!. er. emergency ordinance authorizing the RACINE Alll .....................................52'1. Tho .wacilled ........... JIJe Oltio Ohto Department ofTransponallon to 5:27 p.m., Barringer Ridge Road, BirthMr. and Mrs. Larry Lee, iknk One ................, ...............38 Nc ••f F AuocildoC rcpa1r S(atc Route 1 m Pomeroy from Orma Cross, Jackson General Hosson, Bidwell. Bob Evan• ............................ 14~ POn'MAfl'IRl Smd _ , """""- to Nyc Avenue to tlbc corporauon line. pital. (Published with permission) 80f9"Wirner ......................... 36,, Tho Dolly Scntioel. Ill Coon St.. l'llmeloy. • Approved the mayor's report of RUTLAND Champion ............................. 1 &7Qllio4S769. Ch•rmlng Shopa .................... 64 $6,353. 4:35 p.m.. Stonewood ApartCity Holdlng ............................ 24 SUIISCIUPTION RATIB Present were Vaughan. Clerk ments, Carol Wines, VM!i: Fedtt-.1 Mogul ....................... 17'1. The following couples were a, Kathy Hysell, council members 8 p.m , Main Stneet, Abranda Gennett .................................&&'!. issued mamage licenses recently in Storms. VMH. Musser, Geri Walton. Scott Dillon, Goodyear ..............................45'1. the Meigs County Probate Court of B•ll Young, Wehrung and George SYRACUSE K-rn1rt .....................................10 Judge Robert Buck: Wnght. SINGLII COPY PRI(:a 4:29 p.m.. Laurel Cliff, Mtldred Lande End . .......................... -21'1. Dolly............ ................. .. .... " .. 35 c..a Michael Edward Greene, 26, and Jacobs, VMH. Umn.d ..................................17'.4 Rebecca Annabelle Meade, 23, both Ohio V1lley Benk..................35'A. itlels .adtliri 111 10 111,. lhecaricrmlf One Va1Jey ........................... .34S~ of Middleport; Michael Patrick _ , . · · - ......... Tho Dolly-·· Pecplll Bancorp................22'1o .. 1 .u or 1 1 - ball• Clldll win be Young, 19, Pomeroy, and Amy Lynn Pram Flnl •••••.•••- ................... 12~ White, 18, Middleport; Paul David KANAUQA DRIYE..N Rocllwlll ................... :..........51'1. No llblcripd.. by ,.., pan...S Ia Mitchell, 41 , and Donna Mae Har· Royal Dutch/Shell .............. 153\ CLOSED FOR THE mon, 44, both of Langsville; Shonly'l ...................................ll SEASON Star Bank .............................80\ . MAIL8VIS(:aiPI'IONI David Lloyd nemeyer, 38, and -Mt(pt.-, Wllldy'l ................................ 19.. THANK YOU FOR Sheryl Ann Davis, 38, both of Worthlrtgton.......................... 20'.4 Pomeroy; Brian Allen Randolph, 22. ·~ :::::.~::: ::·:::·::·:~:::::::::::::m~ PATRONAGE. n - ....................... and 'Jkmmy Yvette Clark, 25, both of Stock reporte are the 10:3CI SEEVOUNEXT --Mt(pt.-, e.m. QUOlll provltlld by Ad¥Ht Racine; Sheridan Ray Russell IV, 19, ~ ==::::::·:::::::::~-::::::::::::::::=: andOvistyAnn Dill, 19, both of Rill· of Gllllpolla. n -..,...... ~·-· ...-..............IUI9.72 land ,. Shoot Cor kids A gun shoot w1ll be held by the Sons of the Amcncan Lcgton, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Sunday at I p.m at the Bailey Run Road Legion fann. The shoot is open to anyone under 16 years of age. Meigs EMS runs Hospital news A memorial should tell a story to future generations. Daily Stocks -btr. aeeu-nt.". ) I Carey releases results of. surveys at area fairs ·Fran expe.cied condc!"ned police brutality, in 1996, 11 promises to "gtvc pollee forces the backup they need " . But even From admits that the Democral' only "talk the talk" of New Democrats, and 11 remains to be seen whether they wtll "walk the walk" m the next four years . A maJor feature at nne DLC scmmar was an appearance by Kerrey, who roused the audtcn~e by declarmg that unless Social Security and Mcdtcare arc reformed -- through pnvatc savings and means-testing -withm 15 years the government wtll be able to do nothing but pay out money to retirees "like a giantATM mach1nc." , Meantime, a combined rally and scmtnar put on by the CAF featured Sen . Byron Dorgan of Nonh Dakota, House Mmority Whip Davtd Bon10r of Michigan, and Reps. Rosa De Lauro of Connecticut and Ma~mc Waters of California. who along wllh umon leaders denounced "downsitmg and out-sourcing" by corporaliOns and dcchnmg average wages of workers as CEO pay surges. The CAF's deputy thief, Roger H1ckey, mdicated thai even in 1996, unity 1s fragtlc. "It's like 1964. Remember, we sa1d, 'Part of the way with LBJ ,' although this time I hope things wi" tum out better" If the networks arc bored, they cail always stage a debate between the ol~ Democrats and the new ones. (Morton Kondracke is execudvt editor or Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol HUI.) ' mean the 50-year-old who IS recent· ly divorced and at one time had something but is now starting all ovet ag~in. We would consider them to be at the beginning life point. " Phase Two would include people who have sa"ed about half the money that they think they need to retm; on. "That's me," said Ingham. "I'm 48, have been saving for quite a· while, but I've still got a way to go ." Phase Three is the transition stage. At this stage you have accumulated most of the money that you think you'll need for a comfortable reuremen~ are thinking about repositioning your assets, and are about five to · I 0 years away froin retiremcnL DiaD Vujol'kb II lite autbor of · "Stralpt Talk Abottt Mutual Funds" and "StnJiht 'DIIk About . '' Spinout damages area man's csr W.VA Asset allocations for retirement By Dian Vujovlch Like other 50-something couples, Catherine and Michael Evans have accumulated a ntce-sized nest egg for themselves But, with the realtty of retirement now years rather than decades away. they are begmning to ask themselves "how to invest?" all over again. The Evanses are both 55, live in south Flonda. and have been faithfully investing for their retirements for years. With an asset allocation blend that they consider ag~essive - 66 percent of their money IS now in stock funds, 19 pen:ent in bond funds, and 15 percent in cash -they're wondering how-- or if-· they need to make any changes in their fund asset allocations as they near retirement age. "When we were younger, it was all righlto be more aggressive in our ~ .J . 2 Car-deer accidents reported Democrats' unity show hides rift By Morton Kondracke CHICAGO -- TV anchors are grousang that pany umty gtves them no story to cover at the Democratic conventton. but actually there's every bit as much ldeolog1cal conflict here as among Republicans m San Otego The networks dtd all they could to expose nfts between pro-hfe and prochOice Republtcans , deficit hawks and supply-Siders, but they've gtven short shnft to simmenng battles between "New Democrats " and resurgent old-hne liberals. The two Sides are umlied around the goal of retammg the Whtte House and agree on the need for workers to make more money, but beyond that. the soul and future of the party 1s up for grabs The Democratic Leadersh1p Counctl IS proclatmmg tdeologtcal VICtory thiS week because the pany platform 1s a "New Democrat" document, Prestdent Clinton stgned wel fare reform , and congressiOnal Democrats 1ssued a centnst mant fcsto. But labor umon s, civtl nghts activists. and other mterest groups -newly coalesced m a group called the Campaign for Amenca's Future -- say that chrome wage stagnation means that the future ulumately will be thei!S To hasten the process, the hbcrals desperately want Democrats to regam control of Congress in order to pull President Clinton toward the left in hts second tenn, espectally around tssues of "corporate responstbtltty " and trade .I 'Leical News in Brief:'--. Meigs County Court OHIO Weather n.ua sday, Sept. 5 The Daily Sentinel Restoration: Back fo the future 'Esta6fislied in 1948 ? Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AtcuWeather• forecas1 for daytime conditions ud ,r 2 I 2 &. L 21 I I I ili II l l 11 Marriage licenses c.nttror-E2:.: :~: :::::: : ::: : : : ~: : : : :;:t!~ Let us help you tell your story to your great great grandChildrca. s•• at---___ ............ -----''05 I -·-·- ~:II'"" POMEROY NMr Pomeroy·MIIon Bridge 11112·2588 VINTON Gallla County Dlapley Yll'd 155 lleln It 311 11'13 ., �._ Thu_ rsday, Septemt)fr 5, 1996 . .- The.Daily Sen~'e}. Sports over the Tigers. after leading North Baltimore to a perfect I0-0 mark last season. Marietta. like Meigs, opened the 1996 season with a loss. 21-12 against Morgan. The Tigers run out of the Wing-T, 5-foot -9, 200 pound sophomore quarterback Levi Weppler leads the offense. Against Morgan last week Weppler was three of IS through the air for 81 yards. Matt Boley a 6-foot-2, 205 pound senior fullback led the Tigers on the ground last week with nme carries for 35 yards and a touchdown . Also seeing time in the backfield for Coach Hale is 5-foot-10, 160 pound senior Thursday, Septem~r 5, 1996 · Chargers will challenge Bengals at Riverfront CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals' dtfense did a good job of shutting down the run in their season opener, but it faces a tougher task Sunday at San Diego. "They 're definitely going to try to run the football," said Bengals safety Bo Orlando, who spent last season with San Diego. "There's no doubt about that. " , Cincinnati hel~ St. Louis to 70 yards in 35 carries. But that 's not likely against II San Diego triumvirate - Terrell Fletcher, Aaron Hayden and Leonard Russell - that helped the Chargers amass 186 rushing yards in beating Seaule. "You really have to be disciplined, because each of those guys have different abilities . But they're all quick and hard-nosed," said tackle Ttm Johnson . "One of the things they like to do is cut back a lot. So discipline is going & be a high priority for us." And even though it's only the second week of the NFL season, injuries already are a problem for Cincinnati . Pulled hamstrings make defensive end John Copeland and backup cornerback Leonard Wheeler doubtful for the game. Both had an MRI performed Tuesday. Although the Bengals blew a 167 lead and lost the season opener 2616, coaches were encouraged by the defensive showing. Cincinnati allowed 131.5 yards rushing per game last year. " I thought we did a pretty good job," said defensive Iackie Dan Wilkinson. " It was something we knew we could do . Now we have lo do it every week." Adam Covault who caught one pass for 31 yards last week. Covault was the Tigers quarterback last season. And 5-11, 173 pound senior tailback Jarrett Barnhouse, Barnhouse carried six times for 16 yards last week. "Marietta is a well-coached football team,'' Marauder coach Mike Chancey said. "They play hard, we are expecting another hard fought football game." Meigs last week against the Blue Devils unleashed a powerful running attack. The Blue Devils held the Marauder's outstanding junior tailback Matt Williams in check for the most part hol_din~ -~irn to 43 yards in By liEN _WALKER It these days. He's probably the main reason they're in first place." Not since another left-hander The Yankees return home from came along from Louisiana had the their West Coast trip with a four· New York Yankees seen a pitcher be game lead in the AL East over Baltiso successful. more, which heat California 4-2. Andy Pettille became the first20- Boston is 6 in back after a 7-S win game winner in the American League in Seattle. in three yean- and-the first for the , In other games, Chicago defeated Yankees in II seasons- with a 10- Detroit 1'1 -6, Cleveland beat Mil3 victory Wednesday night in Oak- waukee 7-0, Minnesota downed land. Texas 7-6 and Toronto topped Kansas Petti tie (20-7) joined Joh~ Smoltz City 6--0. · of Atlanta as the lop winners in the Pettitte, at 24, is in his first full majors. season in the majors. On a staff with "I always had confidence that I David Cone, Dwight Gooden and would be a good big~league pitcher, other m6re established pitchers, Petbut I never dreamed that I'd be able title bas become the stopper, going to win 20 games," Pettitte said. 13-2 in games following Yankees ~'I'm very happy. I guess it really losses. didn't hit me until after the game "He's equal to the task every time when everybody gave me hugs and we lose a game," manager Joe Torre said congratulations." said. "Not that I look forward to us The last 20-game winner for the losing games, but he comes through Yankees was Ron "Louisiana Light- for us." ning" Guidry in 1985. The last to Pettitte struck out six of the first reach the mark in the AL was Jack seven A's batten. In seven innings, he McDowell for Chicago in 1994. allowed three runs and seven hits, "The man has a bright future," striking out seven and walking one. Athletics manager Art Howe said. Paul O'Neill and Ttno Martinez "He pitches inside well, which is rare AP hHball Writer ' l "Meigs has a very strong running J. Nicholson at defensive end with 13 carries betore Wtlilams suffered a game," Marietta Coach Tim Hale Ryan Ramsburg siarting at one of the concussion early in the fourth period. said. "I }\'aS able to scout them linebacker slots. But Meigs introduced football fans to This will only be the third game against Gallipolis and they were very Justin Roush . Roush a 5-foot-8, 180 ' ever between . Ihe two sc~ools and the impressive. Their defense was also pound freshman exploded. for 117 first time that Meigs will play the solid, they concern us on both offense yards in only 17 carries (7.8 yards a Tigers at home . Marietta defeated carry) including a 64 yard touch- and defense." Their will be a few changes in the Meigs 9-3 back in 198), when Meigs down . Marauder lineup Justin Roush will be featured a young sophomore end by On defense the Marauders were get the nod a fullba~k for Meigs with the name of Mike Chancey. Mike, of led by jumor nose tackle Matt Dailey Morgan Vanaman or Robert Qualls at course is now the head coach of the who seemed to be all over the field Saturday evening. Also doing the job wide rece1ver..Williams was cleared Marauders. Last year the Marauders for Meigs on defense was Adam Bar- to play by doctors after his concus- defeawd theTigors 28-0 behind a 148 rett, Jeremiah . Bentley and Chad sion last week.. Bryan Young or yand' performance by Malt Williams. Hanson, who picked off a Blue Dev- Aaron Hockman will start of tackle . Kickoff Friday evening is 7:30al Bob On defense it will be Vanaman or B. Roberts Field. ·, il pass. 'f " ' .I ~ ·, • ' Southern seeks first win' at Waterford . By SCOTT WOLFE, Sentinel Correspondent The Southern Tornadoes have a brand new look in 1996, mixing a line-up of experience with a dash of youth. That line-up almost pulled off a season-opening win at Ross-Southeastern . however, the Panthers claimed the win 22-20. This week Southern goes on the road to Waterford .Last week, the Eastern Eagles all but won their home. opener against the Waterford Wildcats, but when the chips were down, Waterford came back to outlast the Eagles 13-6. Eastern led 6-0 going into the final 2:08 in the game, when Waterford completed a 98-yard drive to tie the score at 6-(i. But on the first play after the Waterfond kick-off. Eastern fumbled at the Eastern 20 yard line with I :2 1 left Waterford ran the clock down while driving to the Eagle six yard line. Long took it the last six yards with 16 ticks left to push Waterford ahead 12-6, then Long added the kick for a 13-6 finale. Waterford had 264 rushing yards. running behind a big veteran line that weighed in at275, 240. 225, and 215 across the front. Miller added 13 carries for 50 yards, while Luke Crock completed one of five passes for seven yards. Because of its size, Waterford is predominanty a running team. Last year, Waterford was 0-10 and was one of the SHS wins. Freshman Adam Cumings was a big surprise fo r the Tornadoes last week , making a startling debut and sparking Southern's first touchd own. Cumings ripped off runs of 14, nine and 17 yards to start the tirst SHS drive and ended it with a two-yard run at 'the 5:15 mark. That score came after a Jesse Maynard to Jamie Evans 23-yard pass play to the one set up the score. Ross, coached by former Meigs BY SCOTT WOLFE, Sentinel Correspondent The Eastern Eagles all but won last Friday's home opener against the Waterford Wildcats, but when the chips were down. Waterford carne back to oullast the Eagles 13-6. Eastern hopes "the one that got away" will be an inspiration to claiming a victory in thi s week's non league tilt at Willow Wood-Symmes Valley on the banks of Symmes Creek in Lawrence County. Eastern led 6-0 going into the final 2:08 in the game, when Waterford completed a 98-yard drive to tie lhe score at 6-6. But on the first play after the Waterford kick-off, fumbled at the Eastern 20 yard line with I :21 left Waterford ran the clock down while driving to the Eagle six yard line. Long took it the last six yards with 16 ticks left to push Waterford ahead 12-6, then Long added the kick for a 13-6 finale . Otherwise, Eastern played a good three quarters of football. sometimes struggling offensively, but getting lhe job done defensively. At the end, however, a reversal oft put the game on the line. EHS mentor Coach Casey Coffey said , "I was very impressed wilh Waterford's enthusiasm and execution at the end of the game. They got excited and we were overcome by their emotion. That's what led to our downfall. I felt our kids played hard and we were fundamentally sound, but we didn't play the end of the game at full speed. If we are 10 be successful. we've got to play football at full speed for four quarters." Eastern lost seven seniors to graduation last year, and is working at plugging the holes. Coach Coffey felt his offensive line was coming together despite the1r young age and overall inexperience. Two sophomores help anchor the line , Josh Hager and Billy Schultz. while Juniors Nathan Rad' ford and Abe Rach, and senior Billy Francis Coffey said , "The offensive line did a nice job. They are starting to come around . This was a bright spot that will be a significant factor in this week's game." The line will be matching up this week against a much bulkier Viking line-up which averages over 230 pounds with players weighing in at 242, 280, 220, 240, 215 and a tight end at205. Four seniors factor experience into the equation as well . Coffey cffecls a grinding game in the trenches with execution on lhc line being a key factor. Symmes Valley was beaten by Trimble last week 34-7 in a turnover laden exhibit1on that was a big key in the Viking loss. . High assistanl Daryl Owens took an 8-6 lead. Ross later took a 16-6 lead with 4:50 lcti in the half. Southern's Jamie Evans ran ·a 4Syard counter for a touchdown, but the PATs failed and Ross led 16-12. Southern's defense. ma9e some key plays throughout' !,he game. but a crucial letdown came when iust under two minutes into the second half. Southern gave up a 19-yard run 'to Steve Powell, a run that pushed Ross ahead 22-12. Southern had several other good defensive stands that held the Panthers ~eep into Soulhcrn ter-1 ritory. · Southern fabricated a 55-yard drive that ended with a 39 yard quarterback option from Maynard. Maynard hit Ja.,on Writcsel for the extra points pass to cui the lead to 22-20. Southern threatened to the Panther 28 in the fourth , but was turned away. The SHS defense held the remainder · of the game. but time ran out. ' ' ..· ,. C~mings had. I 0 I yards ~shi'11! in his debut on !9.carries, wl\ile Evans added 57 on four carries. Maynar<l was' 7-15 for 49· yard.s p3$sing .. bllt gave up lwo interceptions. Southern lost the serv ices of two k~y p.layers, Michael As~ a!Jd Jeremia~ Johnson, both of which were unable 10 return. ,, • Southern was impressive· offensively with 247 total yards. . . ' Southern coach Dave Barr said, "I was imprelised with lhc piay of our younger kids. We expected to be a pass-oriented team. but I think the running game and passing game complimen,tcd each other prc~y well. I was very pleased with our offense You change just a couple of plays in the game, and we could have won . Welwe still got to cut dowp on young mi slakes. and take advantpge of the things we do well ." . Game time is 7:30 at Waterford . Cards, Reds 0 ,.· attitude for the position his club is now in. Southern claimed Sectional and TVC titles last season , and despite losing several key players is heading the list in Southeastern Ohio with a perfect 4-0 mark . Natalie Wright had five points for Vinton County. In the first game, Southern jumped out to a 5-0 lead on Thomas's serves, then after a couple nice volleys Cynthia Caldwell drilled several great serves IO put the Vikings away en route to a 15-0 route . Southern claimed the JV match ij-8 and 15-8 in two sets and is also undefeated.· .., Southern drops loop close match to Trimble By SCOTT WOLFE, ley wilh a 42, Robert Harris a 45, Sentinel Correspondent Radley Faulk a 49, Matt King 51, · Host Southern dropped a one- Andy Reed 54, and Eric Smith 55. stroke match to league foe Trimble Alexander then hos1ed a Tri-Valrecently as the Tornadoes hosted ley match at The Elm near Albany !-locking Division foes m a Tri-Val- with host Alexander claiming the win ley Conference Golf match at the with a 160 and Southern again lost by Meigs 9ne stroke with a 161. Trimble shot Golf Club. Trimble claimed the one 162. Federal Hocking 171, Eastern stroke win 153-154 over Southern, 198, and Miller 215. while Alexander came in at 156, FedMedalist honors went to Southeral Hocking 168, Eastern 187, and crn's ·Ryan Norris with an even par Miller at 187. 35. Mall Bradford of Southern sho The match medali st was D. Smith one over at 36. Lisle and Lawrence from Trimble. who shot a 34. South- shot 45's, Chris Ball 46 , and Fields a . ern was led by Ryan Norris who shot 51. In TVC standings, Alexander ti 36, Chris Ball who shot a 37, and leads with 17 over Trimble's 16, and Kevin Fields who shol a 40 Travis Southern's 15. Federal Hocking is Lisle shot a 41. Jaso n Lawrence 45 , fourth wilh 8. Eastern four, ·and and Billy Young 56. Miller 0. Easlern scorers were Ryan Haw- Meigs runners win teaR\, & individual honors at meet - Of the four races held in River Valley's cross country s.eason opener at River Valley High School, the Meigs varsity boys'team capiUred a victory over Wellston and the host Raiders . while lhe Marauders' Michael Stacy claimed a win in the junior high boys ' race . 5. Collin Roush (M)-16:07 6. T.J. Davis (M)-16:24 7. James Stanley (M)-16:26 H. Chad Henry (W)-16:35 9. Adam Jason Thomas (M)17:04 10. Robert Martin (W)-17:25 I I. Derick Sickles (W)-17:35 12. Dusty Fisher (R)- 17:43 13. Steve Beha (M)-17:48 14. Josh Mollohan (R)-17:55 15. Nathan Wray (R)-18:08 16. Trevor Kern (R)-18: 12 17. Ryan Well (M)-18:14 18. Nick Stidham (R)- 18:20 19. Ryan Fowble (R)-18 :26 ~ 20. Ben Crane (M)-19:21 21. Kyle Smiddie (M)-19:26 22. Jeremy Gardner (R)-20:50 23. Brandon Thomas (W)-22:06 24. Chris Pitchfond (R)-22:59 25. Andy Harris (W)-23:27 In the 2.53-mile varsity races. River Valley semor JesSICa Roberts led the way in the girls' race with an 1·8:44 finish . Behind her were Meigs ' Danielle GRieser ( 19:55), Wellston 's Faith Henry (20:30) and Natalie Granda I (21 :03 ), River Valley 's Sarah Ward (22:24) and Andrea Hall (23:45), Meigs' Jessica Johnson (25:32) and Andrea Neutzling (26:26). In the varsity boys' race, Meigs outran Wellston 25-32 by virtue of six top-10 finishes . Wellston , which had the other four top- I0 finishes, , In the .1.25-mile junior high races, River Valley's Cynthia Wand was the was followed by the Raiders (74). Here is the list of the runners, list- winner of the girls' iace with a 9:39 ed by school (M-Meigs, R-River finish. Behind her were teammates Kristin Swisher (9:44) and Julia Valley and W-Wellston). , Mollohan (II :OS). I. Bryan Sperry (W)-15:17 In the boys' race, Stacy finished 2.Donnic Jarvis (W)-15:34 in 8:02 to win. Behind him were 3. Adam White (M)- 15:58 Raiders George Pendleton (8:55) 4. Adam Joseph Thomas (M)and John Mollohan (9:34). 16:05 Soulhern defeated Symmes Valley 5-1 in a pre-season scrimmage. Eastem lost to Ross-Southeastern, Southern's first opponent (22-20, SE). 1-4 in a pre-season scrimmage, setting the stage that Friday's tilt is at least a winnable ga111c. Eastern had some very bright spots in its first game in Players of the Week, Pat Aeikcr (offense) and Nathan Radford (defense). Aciker had a 50-yard Touchdown pa.'iS reception from QB Steve Durst and Radford had 12 tackles. Coffey said, "A lot of last week's mistakes were a result of playing half speed. We need to step it up a notch. We had a lot of young players on the field and a lot of players playing for the first t1mc. It was exciting to _ watch your inexperienced·kids excelto sec the cxcitmcnt in thc:cycs of the players who had ne ver played before." . "We've got to chillk that game up to experience, to come !lack and be more determined and work out the mistakes in resolution to problems in the last game. The kids have worked hard in practice lhi s week. They've come back strong and have had a good work ethic. SymmcsVallcy' is both big and strong. but we've got to believe we can beat Symmes Valley." Adam McDaniel was ·II for 49 yards Friday. while Dusrt throw four of 14 or 36 yards. Faced with a rebuilding year already, E~tcrn has lost 230 pound tackle Chris 'Bailey for the sea.,on and los.t defensive standout and offensive end Daniel Otto with a fractured collar bone. Eastern went 2-3 last year in the non-league season, before coming back lo claim the TVC title with a 50 mark and was 7-3 overall. Directions to Symmes Valley includ~ taking 141 from Gallipolis at the "Y" ncar the marina. traveling several miles through Palriot, then turning left on SR 141. Route 141 travels through Aid ncar Willow Wood, where the Symmes Valley school is located directly along the highway. Game time is 7:30. r was taken in the first round of the NFL draft last spring. Sumner started for two years at guard. Sualua, an academic casualty this summer, was the No. I reason - or at least No. 1-A, ne~t to junior tackle Orlando Pace - why George rushed for 1,927 yards and 25 touchdowns. NaiUrally, tlfci people filling those six slots are under a microscope. Stanley Jackson, a physical specimen who has been erratic in two years as Hoying 's backup. will get the call at quarterback. George's understudy, Pepe Pearson, will lake over altailback. Dimitrious Stanley takes over for Glenn, D.J. Jones at tight end for Dudley, Rob Murphy for Sumner and a tandem of Malls Calhoun and Keller- for Sualua. Injunes have also shaken the offense, with starting center Juan Porter and second-string quarterback Mark Garcia out with knee Natlonal Lup• Stancllnp injuries. Porter should return, Garcia East Division probably won't. GB Pet. L w "We're evaluating all positions," s~ .604 84 said. "We haven 't had a lot Cooper 7 112 . S~I 62 76 16 l/2 of major scrimmages, even in the .486 72 68 22 Ill .443 78 62 spring because of injuries. It's hard 28 1/2 84 .400 56 to say, 'This guy's going to be thi: Central Dlvblon quarterback' when we haven't put GB Pet. L w him in a game-type situation. We'll 65 ~36 1S I Ill 67 - ~25 74 know more after the Rice game and 4 112 .S04 69 70 the game with Piusburgb than we do 5 69 .500 69 -right now." 16 .421 80 58 As a result of the injuries, graduWal Dlvlolon GB Pet. L w ations and other losses, Cooper said . S~3 63 78 Diego as many as 12 true freshmen could l .547 63 76 Anaetes see action against Rice. 6 112 .507 69 71 ohndo One - last year 's Mr. Football in .42] 18 79 ~8 Pnncisco wed-.y'sGIIDa Ohio, Andy Katzcnmoyer - will Montreat6. Slllt FronciiiCO 0 start at middle linebacker. He Pinshurgh s. Colorado 2 becomes the first Buckeye to start on Aorido 9, Chicago 2 defense as a true freshl}lan since Son Die1o 2. Philodclphia I noseguard Luke Fickell in 1992. Cincinnali 12. Allanta 6 St Louis 6. Houllon 4 Fickell, who gets the call again SatNew York 3. Los Angeles 2, 12 innings urday, is on pace to start more Tbunday'IGomeo games than any Ohio State player Montreal (Dall J-2) 01 FloridA (RIIJIP 6-14). 7:01p.m. O.icoao (Castillo 7-14) Ill Philodclphia (Schillinl 6-8), 7:JS p.m. ever. Only games scheduled Katzcnmoyer 's rise allowed new Fricla)''s Ga~~~a defensive coondinator Fred Pagac to Soli Francisto (Fernandez 6-lJ and Bourgeois 1·2) al Cincinnoli (Smiley 12-ll and M01 move last year's leading UU;kler, 4-8), 2, S:lS p.m. · A. . Montreal (fassero 14-8) 11 Aorido (Hulton 3-l), 7_.~, p.m. Greg Bellisari, from the middle 10 O.icoao (SwortzbauJII 0-0) 01 Phitodclphia (M.Wdluanu 6-12). 7:35 p.m. outside linebacker. Bellisari, the New Yort (lsrinpu..n S·ll) Ill AtliUIIO (Ncqle 14-7), 7.40 p.m. defensive co-captain, said that has San DieiO (Tewksbury IG-9) II St Louis (Alan Beoes 10-1), 1:01 p.m. strengthened the team. Colorado (Wrlpa :1-2) a1 Houoton (Oatwin 9-11 ), 1 :0~ p.m. Pittsbu!Jh (Cordo•a 2-7) II Los AOFICS (ValcleJ 12·7), 10:05 p.m. By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A year ago, it was Ohio State's offense that was supposed to overpower teams until the defense matured and , gained experience. This year, the cleat's on .the other foot. Heading into Saturday's 107th season ·opener against Rice at Ohio Stadium, Ohio State coach John Cooper is relatively confident that the defense will be the backbone. Ten starters from that unit, frequently overlooked a year ago, are back. It's the offense that leaves Cooper a bit uneasy. "Obviously, we've got a lot of For More lnfomwtion CaU 992-6839 -Sports briefs- MHS golfers lose <:OLLEGE LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paul Bubb, California State UniversityNorthridge athletic director, was suspended five days for his part in concealing that a player was shot at a party. CSUN president Blenda Wilson also reprimanded the school's foolball coach, Dave Baldwin. The actions stem from Baldwin lying last month, as preseason practice began, about the reason running back Shayne Blakey will miss the upcoming season . LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)- Nebraska reserve wingback Lance Brown was suspended for disciplinary reasons for Saturday's opening game against Michigan State. Last week, starting linebacker Terrell Farley was barred from at least two games after he was charged with drunken driving. -Brown, a 50phomore, was charged last February with first-offense drunken driving. After pleading guilty, he was fined $200, given nine months probation and ordered not to drive a motor vehicle for 60 days. Skyline races Friday Tomorrow night, t;riday, September 6, the winged Outlaw Super Sprints will invade Skyline Speedway for a $1,200 to win invitational race. The Super Sprints with their fuel injected, 800 horsepower engines reach speeds in excess of 120 miles per hour on the short 318 mile dirt track. Already 25 of the area's top drivers are precntered for the event. Tickets are SIO for adults and $18 for pit passes. Skyline is located between Athens and Coolville on Co. Road 53. By Dave Harris Meigs dropped a dual varsity and reserve golf match to Gallipolis on Tuesday at the Riverside Golf Course . Gallia Academy defeated Meigs 162-168 in the varsity match and then defeated the Marauder ' reserve team 173-181. The Marauder's Dave Anderson took medalist honors with a 38. Clay Crow added a 41, Steve McCu llough a 44. Mick Barr a 45. Joe Hill a 46 and Gary Acree a 47. For the Marauder reserve team J. R. Scarberry led the way with a 41. Zach Meadows added a 45, Jared Woods a 47, Josh Price and James Hudson added a 48 and Tommy Roush a 70. question marks on the offensive side of the ball," Cooper said Tuesday at his weekly news conference. "We 'II start a new quarterback, tailback, fullback, offensive guard, tight end and flankr.r. That's si{ spots we're filling wilh new people." Those are more than just six vacancies. In addition to Heisman Trophy -winning tailback Eddie George, quarterback Bob Hoying and all-American flanker Terry Glenn - who put their names into lhe Ohio State recond book countless times last season - the Buckeyes will also be without Rickey Dudley, Nicky Sualua and Jamie Sumner. Dudley, like George and Glenn, Scoreboard • Andmen 1111 Windows • Stanley Doon • 2•6 Exterior Walls, 16 ln.' On Center • Armstrong solarian _Aoor -nte • Manllatc Cabinets • 8 FO<~ Ceiling • 2xl0 Floil< Joint, 16 ln. On Center • 52 Gallon Watc:r Heater •" 1 • Shaw Carpets • Oclta Faucets COMI'OIIT ASSU~l£0. • Master T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Wnrranty • 25 Yea! Warranty Asphalt Shingles • 10 YCDr Structural Warranty On 11le tlome Our Prices An! The Lowest In The An!a. rJIL 9 v-1 first IS-game winner. The Rockies fell to 24-4 7 on the Brown (15-1 0) picked up where road, the worst mark in the NL. he left off in August, when he was Lieber (7·5) gave up nine hits, selected the NL' s top pitcher. The walked none and struck out five in 8 right-hander, who carried a two-hit 2-3 innings. shutout into the ninth, allowed five Paclra Z, PbiUies 1 hits in 8 1-3 innings. He recorded his . At Philadelphia, Tony Gwynn l,OOOth career strikeout, and lowered went 4·-for-4 and scored both San Diego runs, and Scott Sanders the majors' lowest ERA to 1.88. - Jeff Conine drove in four runs for pitched eight strong innings. Gwynn's double and three singles the Marlins, who have won 10 of 12. The Marlins scored five runs off raised his batting average to .3S2. The six-time NL baning champion has the Kevin Foster (6--3) in the second. highest average in the league, but Expos 6, Giants 0 At Montrul, rookie Jose Paniagua does not yet have enough plale allowtid two hits over 8 1-3 innings appearances to be considered for the in his sixth major league start as title. Sanders (9-4), who moved into the Montreal won its fifth straight. Paniagua, 23, took a no-hitter starting rotation July 5, won his fifth , into the eighth before Rick Wilkins straight decision. Mets 3, Dodgen 2, 12 innings hit a leadoff double to left-center. At New York, Alvaro Espinoza Paniagua (2-2) lost a chance for his first shutout when he was lifted slid home ahead of second baseman after giving up a one-out single to Deli no DeShields' throw with one out in the 12th. Marvin Benard in the ninth. The Dodgers lost for only the thind Moises Alou went 3-for-4 with three RB!s, and the Expos swept the time in 13 games, and dropped one game behind San Diego in the NL three-game series. Rookie Shawn Estes (3-5) left West. New York, helped by a dazzling after four innings with a strained rib. by rookie shortstop Rev play Pirates S, Rockies 2 At Pittsburgh, Jon Lieber carne Ordonez, won for the third time in 13 within one out of his first ,complete games. Ordonez made a sensational game of the season, and Mark John- play in the eighth. son and AI Martin homered for the Pirates, who won for the second time in seven games. OSU offense has major holes to fill before opener with Rice • ' ~ •• FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 Model Horne Viewing Houn 1:00. 5:00p.m. 1\Je•• S.. or by appointment Earlier, Griffey hit his 43rd homer and drove in four runs. Major league batting leader Alex Rodriguez set a Mariners record with his 193nd hit of the season, and also e{tended his hitling streak to 20 games. Rudy Pemberton doubled twice and drove in two runs for the Red Sox. Slocumb got five outs for his 2Sth save. Indluu 7, Brewen 0 Chad Ogea allowed only four singles in his first career shutout as Cleveland won at County Stadium. The Indians finished 5-4 on their swing to Detroit, Texas and Milwaukee - they have not had a losing road trip since July 1994. Albert Belle hit a two-run double giving him a major league-leading 133 RBls, and Kenny Lofton and Jim Thome homered. Kevin Seitzer, traded four days earlier from Milwaukee to Cleveland, scored twice . · White Sox 11, Tigen 6 Harold Baines singled home the go-ahead run in the seventh inning and Chicago bounced back after blowing a five-run lead at Comiskey Park. Tony Phillips homered and doubled as the White Sox went ahead 61. After Detioit tied it, Baines gave Chicago the lead and Frank Thomas added his 30th home run in the eighth. The White Sox "(On for the sixth time in seven games. Domingo Cedeno, in his first start since being traded from Toronto to Chicago, hit two doubles and a sacrifice fly. Catcher Don Slaught, in his Chicago debut, left with a bruised left thigh and strained left knee after a home-plate collision with Melvin Nieves. TwiDll 7, Rangen 6 .Paul Molitor tripled, doubled and singled, and moved within 13 hits of the 3,000 mark as Minnesota won at Texas. Molitor's 2,987 hits lied him with Sam Rice for 21st' place on the career list. The TWins open a nine· game home stand Friday nigh~ meaning Molitor, born and raised in St. Paul, Minn ., could reach the milestone at the Metrodome. Juan Gonzalez hit his 42nd homer and Dean Palmer hit his career-high 341h for lhe Rangers. Rich Becker and Scot! Stahoviak homered for the Twins. Blue Jays 6, Royals 0 Woody Williams blanked Kansas City for eight innings and Toronto stopped its five-game losing streak. Williams (3-2) struck oul nine in his ninlh start in the majors. He was pulled after 124 pitches an,d did not get a chance al his first shutout. Carlos Delgado homered as the host nlue Jays ended the Royals' four-game winning string. $~ ..•... •• Astros, Braves In this week's 'Cooper chat,' '• MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB WILL START FALL QUARTER BEGINNING CLASSES ON SEPTEMBER J0AT ' CARLETON SCHOOL IN • SYRACUSE AT 6:00 P.M. hit ' solo homers in the third for the Yankees, who also had six doubles. Orioles 4, Angels Z 4 Brady Anderson hit his 44th home run, and Todd Zeile and Rafael Palmciro also homered in the sixth inning as Baltimore won at California. The Orioles homered nine times in the three-game series at Anaheim Stadium, and lead the majors with 225. Eddie Murray did not connect •• however, leavmg h1m at 499 -he II get a chance to become the 15th player to reach 500 when the Orioles open a seven-game homestand Friday night against Detroit. . The Angels closed to 4-2 m the eighth on pinch-hitter Darin Erstad's RBI single. With two outs, Tim Salmon drew a walk that loaded the bases, but when ball four tnckled away from catcher Mark Parent, Randy Velarde broke for the plate and was tagged out in a rundown. Red Sox 7,_ Manners 5 Heathchff Slocumb struck out Ken Gnffey Jr. and retired Edgar Martinez on a routine fly with the tying runs on base, preserving Boston's win at the Kingdome. sw~ep By TOM WITHERS straight game and completed its AP Sports Writer eighth series sweep this year. Three The team bus couldn't get to the of those sweeps have come against airport fast enough for Derek: Bell Houston, which came to St. Louis and the Houston Astros. ·with a I In-game l~d. "We wanlto get out of here real "We're not chasing anybody, quick," Bell said. they 're chasing us," Benes said. "Here" was St. Louis, where the Benes (16--9) worked on short rest Astros lost their thind straight game for the second time in a month, and Wednesday night. The 6--4 defeat won for the 13th time in 14 decisions. dropped second-place Houston I tn He gave up an unearned run in the games behind the Cardinals in the NL fourth and left after Brian Hunter's home run leading off the eighth. Central. Houston lost all six games in "I had a preny good night," Busch Stadium this season and was Benes said. "You're not out there try· just2-11 against St. Louis. ing to pace yourself, you're jusl going "I don't even want to see these to go as far as you can." guys again until next year," Bell said. Reds 12, Braves 6 "We have to go out and not worry At Cincinnati, Tom Glavine lost abouttheCardinals,just worry about for just the second time in 17 career the Astros and get away from St. starts at Riverfront Stadium with the Louis and play like we can." worst outing of his career. Atlanta's Andy Benes, pitchipg on three five-game losing streak is its first this days' rest, allowed four hits in seven season. , innings as the Cardinals completed a Willie Greene drove in a careersweep in the division's most impor- high five runs as the Reds complettant series this season. ed their first three-game home sweep Elsewhere in the National League, of the Braves since June 26-28, it was: Cincinnati 12, Atlanta 6; Flori- 1992. Glavine (13-9) gave up nine hits da 9, Chicago 2; Montreal 6, San Francisco 0; Pillsburgh 5, Colorado and eight runs in four innings. 2; San Diego 2, Philadelphia I; and Roger Salkeld (7-4) allowed one New York 3, Los Angeles 2 in 12 run and three hits in five innings. innings. Marlins 9, Cubs Z Tom Pagnozzi hit two solo homers At Miami, Kevin Brown won his and John Mabry added a two-run shot fifth straight start to become Florida's for St. Louis, which won its sixth- - Southern volleyballers Eastern battles Symmes Valley on road Friday up mark to 4-0 with win If 1l1e Soulhem Tornadoes pushed their season record to 4-0 going into tonight's big game with league foe Trimble by defealing ViniOn County 15-0 and 15- 10 in an important Tri Valley Conference Volley baH match. Junior Cynthia Caldwell paced the auack with t2 poinls and an ace in a great serving di splay, while semor Amber Thomas had another great game with 9 points and an ace. Other Southern sc6rers were Keri Caldwell who had a good floor game and four points. Hillery HArris with two, Kim Sayre one, Brianne Proffiu one, and Renee Turley one. Coach Howie Caldwell cited good teamwork and a good work elhic and • The Dally Sentinel • Page !I Ohio Pettitte Wins 20th-; Yanks head home with 4-game lead Marauders to host Marietta Tigers in first home game By DAVE HARRIS, Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs Marauders will try and bounce back from a heartbreaking 16-13 loss in the season opener against GalliaAcademy last Saturday evening when they host the Marietta T1gcrs Fnday evening. Meigs led the last week 's contest for much of the game, and held a 133 lead headmg into the final period. But the Blue Devils scored a pair of touchdowns in the final 9:08 of the hall game to post the 16-13 victory. Marietta which finished 1-9 last season, is coached by first year Head Coach Tim Hale. Coach Hale takes ~omeroy • Middleport, I . 0 0 ••. .. . II II ... ... II II Mens and Womens fo:r use on weak da'S"s. 219 N. 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The Dally Sentinel• Page 1; ' . -1:.;Ave. - • lllddIepo ' rt; OH . 106 North Second !Mi2-2825 • Pomeroy • Mldd'leport, Ohio ColUmn on te~h. suicide gives kids the facts'ir;l their language 0~~ i · ::i ~~ • ·Thursday, September 5, 1996. a You've Got Ouestlona, Wt~t PHONE 992·2196 411 SOUTH THIRD Guaranteed Service (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-1111 ' t\ ... COUJlt ~ , {jG.cii:d, . ~ Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive ' "" Thurada.J, ~ber 5, 199ff Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio > ' - -·----- • don't want to g9 into. Thank you. -I became depressed and decided to kill myself. Then, I read a leiter in Woodland Hillst ' calif. Dear Woodl · d: The reasons are your column about teen-age suinot important. at matters is that cides. It changed my mind. Will you you believe it might help someone. please print it again? --A Fan ForevHere it is: er in Boston Dear Ann Llnders: I am a teenDear Forever: You bet. It was ager who has ~n reading your col- originally a letter to the editor of the umn for as long as I can remember. Arkansas Gazette. Here it is: It's the part of the paper I grab first. Every year, we lose several There are times when I think you are young people in our community to square or just plain goofy, but deep suicide. We keep hoping it will stop. down, I know you make a lot of but it hasn't. Every 90 minutes; a sense and I respect what you say. teen-ager in this country commits A while back, my parents split. suicide. This message is for every Usually when this happens, the kids young person who is considering are tom up because they don't know ending his or her life. which parent to j!O with. In my case, You haven't seen much of the neither my moo\ nor my dad wanted world that exim outside your famime. . Jy. Soon, you will be on your own, Ann Landers 199.5. 1...o1 Anretes 1\mcs Syndicuc &nd Cn:: MDnSyndka&e:. IaxonI ·By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am a reacher at a junior high sc'hool. When I read .a 1989 Ann Landers column about suicide to my class, it had a tremendous effect on them. lbe column had a letler from a tee~- ager who decided not to commit suicide after he read ~ essay you had prinled. I am hopl.ng you wilt print both the letter and essay soon, for reasons I ZTR.Riding ~ DAVE'S Small Engine Repair St. Rt. 7• Pomeroy, Oh 992·3422 and then, you will ,understand what is important and what is not. What you don't know is that 15 minutes after you decided to kill yourself, you might have fell better. Or two hours later, or two days. What you don't know is that you are stronger than you think. You can find another girlfriend (or boyfriend), you can stand being embarrassed or shamed more than you realize. Failing in school or getting into trouble with the law may be painful, but you can get over it. You can fix it. Don't be killing yourself over events that you may barely remember 10 years from now. What you don't know is that there is noth· ing romantic or cool about killing yourself. It is a god-awful mess for your family that you can never get off lhe suicide kick. It's a dead understand until you have kids of end . -- Tom Heisler, Wynne, Ark. : your own. Dear Tom Heisler: Thai was 4 What you don 't know is that sui - sensible piece you wrote -· and in cide is sneaky and spiteful and filled language kids can relate to. I bopi with anger. If you are thinking about somebody listens. Nothing in thif suicide, you are furious with some- world causes more grief and suffer• body. You can be furious without ing than the suicide of a child. · killing yourself or thinking you need Suicide is an irrational act, ari the punishment of death. immature response 10 disappoint; What you also don 't realize is ment, fear and anxiety. h also can be that suicide is..(orever, and nobody, punitive. If these kids would jusi not your parents or your doctor. can cool it and look ahead a week or d fix it. You won't be arQund for the . month, they might live to sec tiM; funeral. And you won't be coming best days of their lives. back. So get smart. Join the Marines. Send ql!elltions to Ann Landen; Go to California. Find a therapist . Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cea• Lapse into sickness. Become mad as tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los A..eJea; the dickens. Do your time in jail. But Calif. 90045 . Close encounters of the kids·' kind will put parents in a school daze I _,... ....._. h~·-·-~ ... Alltlelute Lowet~t Dear Your Tum. To l..:k Morrell of Albany, Ga.: If Ford hod not copied Moni'ICatfO body style. they Weekry rankings by NASCAA This Week wraet' Monte Dlfton. Last week's ranking Ia 6n pirenthe~e~ . 1. Jofl Gonion {3) 13-llollbr ~ (11) Elghl wins an<l a Oa11inglon sweep doseM!Ihe top opol one day ,.,... w1n at Da~ingiOn 14. Johnny 1en1on Jr. (13) 11111 not bod lor a Oo~llgton . . - 2. DoleJ..-(1) Fate Interfered with his mllt6on-Oolar 16. Hut S1rlcldin (llnrwUd) Also bitten by tale 4. llor1t llll'lln (7) Six ....lglt lop-5s Whoro dl>j ne como from? 17.-llurton(tl) Aiding 1 rough strNI< 5. Dolo Eomhlld1 (4) RII<XlWry is lak11"9 awlllle 6. Rutty Will- (I) Up one week, dOwT1 another 7. Ernlo lrvlft (I) Overshadowed by his teammate 8. Sllfllng llo~ln (I) Also eighth at Oar11ngton 9. Ricky Rudel (I) Faded lata In the Southern 500 10. Jimmy Sponcor (10) Impressive wtile It lallltd 11. Clool1 Bodine (11) 18.8ollbr- (17) ~upcomlng- 19. LIM tlpeod (\Jftllnfloll) 0nca woo II Darlington: lOth ploee tNstime 20. John A-(Unnnlood) No one , _ top-S l1lllt lw dl>j 21. Ted llotogro,.(20) HIIWlg alooly yoor 22. Mo. . . . ., . , _ (22) Mucn better In aeoond half 23. Kenny T- w.._ <.,._, Ouoilflod 14111,- 13111 Mkldle ollhe pack 24. 12. KoMy sc- (14) -lne (Unnnlood) May have loond 1 homo In No. 27 Talk aboul being over~ by Dlvld GIMII Ia lndlng the BUICh mndlnp apln. 25. Rloll-(%1) a teammate David Green -· ResuHs, schedule Dlto 7th & Plum St. Parkersburg, WY 304-424-5337 Wla.,... the prof•.,iondt are/ Sill - Daytona Beach, Fll. Mast Feb. 18 Daytona 500 Daylona Bolch. Fla. Earnhardt Feb. 25 Goodwrencll 400 Rocklngllam, N.C. T. Labonte Mar. 3 Pontiac 400 R6ctvnond, Va. T. Labonte Mar. 10 Purolator 500 Hampton, Oe. Benson Mar. 24 TranSoulh 400 DO>Ington. S.C. W. Burtvn Mar. 31 FOOd CUy 500 81'11101, Tenn. Martin Feb . 11 Busch Clash -...n Janort Eomhordt Gordon Eamhtlrdt Gordon GofdOn T. Labonle Wllooo Firat Union 400 N. Wllkell>oro, N.C. T. t.abonle , April21 Goody'l 500 Mllllrfvlle, Va. Croven April 28 Wlnslon 500 Tlliodoga, Ala. INan Ma~in May 5 Sa110 Man 300 Sonomo. C.HI. T. Labonle Wllooo Apri114 May 18 Winslon SeHK:t Coocord, N C. Gordon M. W~ May 26 Coca·Cole 600 Conoold. N C. Gordon Jomort June 2 Mlt!ar 500 JI.I08 16 UAW-GM 500 June 23 .....r .400 Dover, Del. long Pond, Pa. Gordon Gordon ,_ Gordon July 6 Pepsi 400 July 14 Slick 50 300 July 21 M.. r 500 July 28 DieHard 500 Aug . 3 Brickyard 400 Aug. 11 Bud al tne Glen Aug. 18 GM Good. 400 Daylona · Fla. LOudOn. N.H. Long Pon<l, Pa. Tallodoga, All. Gonion Cr1ven Marlin Marlin lndlall8!>0f~ Gonion Eernhllrdl J . 8urlon Marlin Jarren Aug. 24 Goody's 500 Sept 1 Southam 500 Sept. 1 Miller 400 Sept. 15 MBNA 500 Sept. 22 Hanes 500 See us for Your Stihl• Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 For Homeowners Insurance Call: JEFF WARNER 1n1urance Agency i. M I --·= tU W. lntllllf.... , _ . ,, OH..,.. ·omce: tl2· 547t 1.-.742·38118 Fo: &14-112-ttn _............. ........... CIIIIIJt._..... _ ..01_.. ......... _, ...._... . Wallace ruMmg Illegal. bul who• did they do' Nothing much . They gave him Ihe vk.1ory. That WllS wrong, they should have l,llkt.."n it away. lnilead. in lhe n<<l mcc lhey let all the FonL' lower lhe pan he had ill<sol. The only reoson Fonb an:: winning now is becau,. they hllve Olevrolel moton in lhem. When you soitl that tbe Monle Carlo gelS by with thingN, you bcut:r wake up and look at whllt ·s going: on at the race tr.acks. Also Mark Manin caused a hiJ wn..'Ck and nothing was 50id. But if llalc Eamhordo hod caused il, you would never tk.-nr llle <'fld of il. You can flUI Dale Eamhardl in a Ford, Ponti<lC, Chc~ruk.-t ur Volkswagen and he would still win . He's slillttM.: bL-sl tlk..'fC is. IU>t llllmil il. Cbcvrok.~ Monte Carlos :uc 1hc bL-st . Eat yoor hcar1 oul, Ford crybaby. W-lllnlltnl Evergreen, N.C. Two reces. 1w0 . . - II Dlrlinglof1 3. Torry L-nll (2) a_,.,.. Mich. Woil<ino Glon. N.Y. 8_,.,.,, Mich. 8~1101, Tom. DarUf9on, S.C. Ricl1mord. Va. ll<MH, Dol. Mal1inavllle. Va. Gordon R. Woloc:e lrvan Wllooo Gonion Jarreft G. Bodine . Jomolt R. Wlllac:e Gordon Mayfield 1. llfi'J' Labont., 3.382. 2. Jeff Gordon, 3,358 3. OM Jarrett, 3,~1 . "-ou Eamnardl:. un 5. MJ111; Martfl. 3,042. 6. R~ Rudd, 2,881 . 7. Kenny Sdu'lder, 2.838 I . Emle II'YIIl, 2,782 . I . Sterling lMitin, 2,781 . 10. Ru1ty Walace, 2,737. ...,._ •· Todd Btdn41. 2..us. 5. Curtil Mattlhlm, 2,419. 6. JIIIPuMI.2,413. 7. Phi Pat10n1, 2.304. I . KeWiltPIQI, 2,217 t . Chedlllle,2.241 . 10. Juon Me..,, 2,2». Nlllctldln hll1ttM BUICh G,.nd NltloMI W•nrtp, .~emney Mayfield ~ 1. David Grwn, l,070 2. Randy LAJoie, z.no. 3. Jtfl GrMn, 2,403. GO!IIIa.nt~.a. (Eormemo) (Mirtln) (W. Burton) (Rudd) (Erunhlnft) 1. Ran ttorn.Qiy, 2,434. 2. , . . Skmtr. 2,m. l.t.ck ~. 2,317. • o.w Alnndl&. 2.ots. 5 Mbllla. 1,192. 8. Jifmy......,, 1,M4. 7 IUctl ....,, 1,911. I fb. cartll, 1,112. I . b Auam.:l, 1,11t. 10. Blyan Alflnef, 1,1181. ChevrOlet Monte CarlO o HOM!lOWN: Owensboro. Ky. o RECORD: Busch Grand National: 134 starts, lour ·-of (Gonion) (Mallin) e CAR: No. 95 Cateoplller D1vld Gr~en u hll relief drl- fOr the r - t Bud Wins, 37 top-fives, 60 topIt the Glen. lOs, more than $1.2 millon Elll'nlulrdt lftCied up in caraer eamlngs. driving the ""'" ..c., but o LAIT RACE: Finlllhed IMide.. lnw why 1M foullh In the Duralube 200 at Oartlngton. _.ld "'"" relied on Grwn hid 1M been u...ble e FAVORITE DRIVER: Mike to drlvl. Alel&ndar, Bobby Labonte and Dale Earnhardt. Dlvkl Gnen motaripOFtl' more o WHAT I DRIVE OFf THE TRACK: "A black 1995 UIICICICII, Nlllblt IIIII (WIIooo) (Gordon) 1998 poilU sWMI!nga , hl'lllwdl Hlected Bu.ch Gl'lfld Nlllklnlll driver (Mall) Sept 29 HOlly Farms 400 N. Wikelboro, N.C. (Musgrave) Ocl. 6 UAW·GM 500 Concom. N.C. (Rudd) Oct. 20 AC·Oek:o 400 Aocklngllam. N.C. (Sirickin) Oct 27 Dura Lulle 500 Phoenl• (Elliott) Nov. 10 NAPA 500 Hamplon. Ga. (D. W..,_,) 'Names in parentheses indicate 1995 pole and race winners. . . . .TUIICUP n cune •• • 1U1J1r1M to many Whln Dille Clllmptonlhlp. Lib Damllancl MlchMI (Eamhanft) IIICI hla own rtclng · IN Oil,.,.. Mark and Jell, Grwn-from . aw.n.boro, Ky., lind begin !'ICing on the GMCJimmy." • FIRST SPEEDING liCK!?. "Irs hard to really remember. I think It was my juniOr year In hlglt school leaving class back at Apollo High School in Owensboro. Ky." • WHAT I DO TO RELAX: "I sit beck and put my stereo headphones on and listen to COs. Mosly Sunday al Da~ington . Jarren, who woukt hive captured a $1 million bonus had he won. ran into an ol slick on lap 46 and hit the waft . It loot!: nine yell-flag pit stops lo gat the No. 88 car driveable again, and by then Jarren waa three laps OOwn. He 4. Ken Sctvedef S. John-..oi . 8. ~~ 7. Emillrvan 8. S18fling 9. Bitt ElloCt 10.1M8Spoed ntl! BIG IUftt Rill: .... of lhlm: thet'e wasn't any drama. Thonl _ Hul S~icklin nea~y pulled ott one ot the g.-eatest LllrAI Spoor! in lOth: 811 Ellloll in nlnlh: John ""'*etll in lillh; but lhe biggosl lurprioo of .. hod to be Hut Strtcldin L4JS8ll of all time In winntng the race . Then an overheating prol>lem Gordon slowed him late In the race just enough to let Jeft Gordon CBJJ!Uf8 the So\llhem 500. It was the third stratght win at Daninglon lor Gordon. who pullod wtthin 34 points of Winston C14> leader Terry Labonte. inooc:cnc1 TilE 111G DUO: Ricky Cr-. continuad hio wfth I 42nd ploeelinlllh. TilE IIIG HIEADACHI!: Poor Dole Jarron. beach.' o WHAT I WOULD DO IF I COULDN'T DRIVE A STOCK CAR: "Ill couldn't be driving stock cars, I would still be a part of NASCAR racing. I lOve H. I enjoy building race cars and fabrication of race Clr components. I also enjoy hanging bodies and everytling Involved with buldlng race cars lrom the ground up." e WHAT I'D UKE TO CHANGE ABOUT country stuff (George MYSELF: 'fd like 10 lose tO or 15 pounds, work out the Nllhvllle, Tenn., flllrgroundl. Strait, Stave Warriner, mora and gat in batter Tracy Lawrence, Aaron 1ippan, ate.). Other than that, I love to watch racing llhapa." oAGE: 38 o SPOUSE: Diane o CIILDREN: None. on TV. Ally kind of molorsportS, usually.' o WHERE I GO ON • MY PERSONAL MOTTO IS: 'To always try to do 110 percent at all times. ~ The sky's the limit. Nevet give up.' Dear Your Turn. . .;1\' ' . ... ~) j.; ' ; li 'I!. Archery, Clothing, Taxidermy. Deer Processing, Balt & Tackle 249 West Main Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Open 7 a.m./9 p.m. 7Daysaweek PRESENTED PLAQUE - John Kauff, preslcjent of Ewing Chapter, S.A.R., praeents Rachel Ashley a plaque. She repreltllted tilt chapter In the Joaeph Rumbaugh Oration Contelt held recenUy In Clncin,natl. 614-992-7986 614-992-41759 Ray & Pam · Owners Ashley wins speech honors ....... - '97 Pontiac· Grand Prix GT See It Today At.. SMITH Bulck·Pontlac 1900 e.tem Gallipolis & All Lottery · Games Winter Haven, Five Points Express Drlve-Thru Carry Out • you've got a quntion or e comOMn~ write: NASCAR Tllta w.... Your 1\lm, c/o Tlle Guion G - , P.O. A week of vacation Bible School was completed at · the Reorganized Church ofJesus Christ of Lauer Day Saints in August, directed by Karen Inherst and assisted by several teachers and assistants. The week was concluded on Saturday evening with a wiener roast. a display of crafts made by the students, and graduation cenificates. Attending were Anthony Barber, Ben Brewer, Teri Brewer, Brian Brown. Jesse Caplinger, Jeremy Coleman, lim Coleman, Mike Crai, Jason Curfman, Autumn DeMoss. Pomeroy, Ohio at · Five Points Crew ........ • no. Stlvola ~ 11'1"" Hut Strk:ldln a car that Mnolt -lhll SOulllam 500, and the fact that he flided the end of the ...,. wu pmbably ...... ol tino weor (lUbber loom the ...... became caught In lha Fanta grll, callling Hto OWtrhelt), no~•-.ulnlha car. Slrlelllln'altlong oun - one of the IMIOit bigger IUfl)rileS. Boats New & Used "Professional Service Guaranteed" ......... NASCAR This Week DARLINGTON. S.C.- Been llten:.doneit. Bill Elliot! is lhe only ITWI who .:IUl say that aboulthe WiMIIMt Select Million. wltich Dalclom:111ricd and foiled oo win Sundoly in the Mount:Un Dew Southern SOU. l!llioU, a li~-1tmc rw.:c w1nner llt Darlif11ton, won the Million in 198S and foshioncd a rc.•p•:ooblc ninlh-pla:e finbh this lime oroand. whioh isn'l bud lor a man who brote his hip in May and hils been llruQii"8 IO p:l bllct inoo form ever sin<e. "I feel bod lor Dale l:lrTI.~o:· sold Elliott "I've lUlid il before, but thi~ is a tough lr.K:k t() win on. Even rnorc so when you're going lor somclhing like a million dol len. He had lhe carlo bcit early on, bul the: card.' didn't g:o his w:a.y." a.T mE: John Ardcni. in the wont of rn:e fa!bi n:c..."'-"nlly, hod a solid Ofoh-placc OUii"& II Darlingoon. one year after he ,.t lhe lrack re<-onl nnd won lbe pole for ohc nocc in 199S. ··t gucl!Sihlll"s whllt we needed 10 do here loday." &:~id Androlti. '"The,. "" olte kinds of performance., we always fell we could have . I don "I think ..., lhoughoohllo we would come out and hove lhe tiiMI of'"""""' we've bud. Allca.'il I knuw l'v-= left on a positive .·· Andl\.'11i win .,.,..._'11tly move into Calc Yllll>oroup'• No. 9K ' Syracuse, OH 614-992-6520 RCA fonlll Ricluoond. swilchina place• wit• lcn:my Moyro:ld in ohc K11111111Liulc No. 37. Andn:ni .......,._"Cd offi<ially at llarlingtiMtthllt he would join Yarborough's leiUYI. bullhe oripnal pl101 .,._, for the driver swilch 10 tllke pl..., in the olf"""''''l. lilT .. liE~ Marl< MU1in,lhc oaly olhcr dri~cr to ronish on the lead hesitlcs Jeff Gonion nnd Hul Soridtlin. ea.:..,·, t., ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this age Call 992·21 5 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob Atwood Ext. 105 For More lnformati.on l.'tllllinUL'tJ u renlW'kable sucak uf cunsislenl finhhcs. His la.'il seven linisb.:..o.; are third, th1rd, SC<:tJOd. lhinl. r.Minh. lhird 3J1d ninth, but still nu win.~ in l')t)6. " lmi."'~'CJ lb: setup iii'U.I led rny lca~n down the wmng nlad," said Mlll'lin. "We fuul!hl it all tby and never did gl."t il. h wa.o.; fwot pun uf lhc time, htll we WCI\: oiT nnd """~ did ro. il. "We look forwanlto every I'~M.:c. l'mgoing In win unc nf lheliC lhing• '""'"· bulthcy"rc han.llo win. l'1n nul gtHng tu mafc.e :my ;~pok'tllics . I' 1n nut cmbarrus..'iCd or a.o.;h;urM:d. I'm glod to be ruMing lhird aoo st.>comlcwery week ." The West Virginia Good Sam Club will hold its fall "Samborce" at the Mason County Fair Grounds, Sept. 11-14. About 130 recreational vehicles and campers from across the country are expected, according to Don Young, New Haven, W.Va., president of Big Bend Sams, a local chapter. · .I Activities ~W include arts, crafts, games, tours of Bob Evans Farm, and the West•tVirginia State Farm Museum. There will be dinners and socials. games and contest with prizes to be awarded. Entenninment will be by Jeff Flanders and "DaDuk" on flliflay evening by the Millers, a country duet on Saturday. Last year, Susan Zinger's 6year-old daughter wasn't interested much in tit(! vagaries of pulling together a wardrobe for kinderganen. But the tmminent arrival of first grade has changed all that. "Now suddenly she's got to have cool clothes," says Zinger, general manager of the Michigan Design Cenler in Troy, .Mich. "She's been asking me for a silver skin and a little vest we saw during a shopping trip. Every day, Kelley says, 'Mom, when are we going back to buy that silver outfit?"' . Soon, Kelley. soon. ACross our vast nalional landscape of malls, parents and children are devoting much of this month to buying outfits, silver and oth<!rwise, as pan of the annual consumer ritual known as back-to-school shopping. According to national surveys, the back-lo-shopping season is a huge one for retailers. It's the second-highest volume retail season of t~ year, surpassed only by the Christmas shopping marathon, says the Selig Center for Economic Growth at the University of Georgia. Last year, back-to-school sales . were estimated to be $398.6 billion, up a sizable $18 billion from 1994. This year's figures should be equally impressive. American Express estimates th~t parents will spend an ·average of"$363 per child for backto-school items this year. an increase of 12 percent from 1995. One in Jive parents says they plan to spend $500 or more. Those figures are part of the reason that many public schools have opted for voluntary uniform policies. At Bates Academy in Detroit, for example, which has had uniforms for 10 years, the average cost of a uniform is $45. But even with President Clinton calling for uniforms. most parenls will still have to slog through malls and spend $363; more or less. Of that budget, almost 60 percent will be devoted 10 clothes: funky, '70sinnuenced clothes for teens (velour zippered mock lurtlcnecks, sweaters and baggy corduroy over· ails) and media-hyped clothes for elementary school kids ("Hunchback of Notre Dame" leggings, Barbie pink accessories and smiley-faceT-shins). Pity the poor Detroit parents, who not only has to wade through this assortment, but deal with a !Motr-lly , . _ ,_ _ pony ..._,.._,.. .. ,.t... in I liM.... ....__,, C0111Wihlt.U......, . . . .. Wt .............. _ , . ., -·-·IrOn. up-- TOS. PH - e o l - 1 1 8 1 4·11112· uea - · onolyole. DENIIIGH G.tRRI:'IT INC:. 2« South Church St. Ripley, WV 26271 Bus. Phone (304) 372·3673 1-800-964-FORO Stop in and say "HELLO" to Mike Bing and Tim Hill who welcome all their past customers, and look forward to serving their new one's with genuine Ford parts and service. Bring in this ad and receive a 10% discount oriParts & Service. >' Several members of Bethel 62. Middleport. atlended the annual session of the Grange Guardian Council of Ohio at Kent State University. Attending the session were Jessi· ca Johnson. honored queen; Kimberly Mattox. first Messenger; Jessica Marcum. chaplaon; Laura Payne, . fifth messe nger. They were accompanied by Greta Riffle, director of music; Kathy Johnson. guardian secretary, Ann Mattox. custodian of paraphernalia. and Julia Payne, council member. all of Bethel 62. While there the members panicipated in in various competition.s .and activities. Awards won and postttons selected inclu4ed Mattox, Grand Bethel outer guard of Ohio. She also won a position on the Ohio Messenger Team Rilual and will be travcl,ing 10 Australia to represent Ohio at Supreme Session. Mauox also won a second pla;ce IJO!Ihy (or IJer.photog- . niphy enlrj as well as her art work entry. Jessica Johnson was selected as the Grand Bethel representative to Georgia from Ohio. She received a first place trophy in the seniQJ division of the senior princess ritual competition, a second place trophy in the. senior division of the vocal solo competition, and News policy chosen as a member of the Ohio JayDees singing group. Jessica Marcum received a second place trophy for her written entry on patriotism, and Laura . Payne received a welcomed place trophy for her ans and crnft entry. Kathy Johnson was installed as director of music of the Grand Bethel, and Greta Rifne received a $500 scholarship from the Grand Guardian Council or Ohio. She is pursuing a law degree from West NAMED OFFICERS - Je11lce John1on, left, Will named Grand Virginia Uni versity in Morgantown, Bethel repreltlltstlvt to Georgia from Ohio, and Kimberly Mattox W.Va. While at Kent r>late. the group w.. Mlected Grand lhthel Outer Guard of the Ststa of Ohio at the spent a day at Geauga Lake, attend- recant 1111lon of the Grend Guardian Council. ed a dance at the University Student Center Plaza, and 'attended several banquets and other~ activitics . They also the Grand Session, as well the Ohio Miss Job's Daughter's held earlier th!s yellf .it1 pan · to the cqntrib~· tions from Masonic and tastem Star as well as local businesses and indivicluals. Reg~lar resume Sept. 9, 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple and the second and fourth of each • • • Slng&ng ln month. Official of the Bethel has beeit Oct. 28, 7:30 I HOMECOMING The Chester Nazarene Church is having · their Jl.omeco'lning September 8th , with Darin Smith and the oup Forgiven th 1 :30 SeMJi(e. Everyone Welc ., '' . '· ...... choosier-than-average child. And if you think retailers aren ' t trying to · cash in on this style consciousness, think again. How 's a real-life parent supposed to cope with such big-life shopping pres.sure7 By treating it as carefully a~ any other big e~pense, advises consumer economics expert Dr. Pam·.Norum. "You have to treat it as a major expenditure and put it on the same level ¥ an appliance," says Norum; a professor at the University of Missouri who's working with the Lands' End kidswear group to spread the word on back-to-school budgeting. Norum advises developing a strategy before you go to the store. That includes taking inventory of what your kids already have and reaching some conclusions on what items they need before you even get to the store. That's what Renee Ahee does. The National Bank of Detroit executive uses some of her vacation time from her downtown office to assess whiil her 8-year-old son, Matthew, needs to round out his BACK TO SCHOOL· Last year, back·to-lchool aalea were estimated to be wardrobe. Then, when $398.6 billion, up a sizable $18 billion from 1894. Thll year's tlgure11 1hould she's gone through his be equally Impressive. American Express estimates that parents will lptnd clothing and spons an average of $363 per child tor back-to-achoolltems thla year, an lncnNIM equipment, she heads to of 12 percent from 1995. One In five parents says they plan to lpend $500 the nearest discount or more. department store. large retail oullct. experience, Norum advises setting "Frankly, I am not a Neiman Sucucrlin uses shopping trips to aside I 0 percent or your hudgct for Marcus shopper for back to give Lauren an early lesson in ceo- a child's freedom of choice. school," says Ahec. "I'm a Target nomics. "I say, 'We have so much Perhaps the hardest pan of hack and Sears kind of mom." to spend and when we get dose to to-school shopping is fighting the That approac6 is used by most that, I'll let you know.' Some things commercialism. parents, ac;cording to American she picks out, she has to put back. Express surveys. More than one- Mom's got to draw the line some"The companies force -feed it oo third of back-to-school shoppers where." them . They sec it un TV. the sec it plan to use a discount department Norum also recommends saving on cereal boxes. As soon as they go store. compared to 29 percent some shopping money for later in inlo a store. they want it." says who'll opt for a mall, and 26 per· the year. When your child sees Judy Suctterlin . cent who'll usc a regular depart- what the other kids arc wearing. he rncnt store. may change his mind on whal he The best way to handle markel· Looking for sales is another wants. "If I save some money now. ing pressure is to lei kids in on the strategy. Judy Suctterlin of Livonia, I can pick lhcm up later." she says. deci sion. Shopping should be a Mich .. says that j~ans arc always a While hudgeting is vital. e~pcrts "win-win silualinn hlr hoth parents must-have item for her 8-ycar-old also advise selling aside a small and kids," says Norum. daughter, Lauren. So she recently portion for those trendy. slighlly But if nor! Well, there 's always checked out a buy one. get the sec- · frivolous items. To keep fun and layaway. ond pair for half-price sale at a camaraderie pan of the shopping Bethel 62 Grange members , attend state conference -·-,,...,.,Inc. 4472 Milldlllpof'l or 11• 11M Pror:ta .... IO ... Holly Evans, ,Jlradley George, Krista lnhersl, David Inherst, Annetta Pride· more, · Angel Pridemore, Angela Pridemore, Stephanie Pridemore, Samantha Pf.idemore, Tasha Jones, Tabitha Jone ~, Nicole Jones, Jesse Steinmelz, tordan Taylor, Andrea Tedford, Ashley Weddle and Raquel Wolfe. Teachers and assistants were Sandy Dem'oss, Linda Evans, Donette Jones, Joanne Proffitt, Goida Radcliff, llah Roush. Bill Roush, Lucy Taylor, Becky Taylor and Juanita Wells. Samboree slated for Sept. Marine Service · ·2131 Karr St. Rachel Ashley of Rock Springs ed definition by the U.S. Supreme recently represented Pomeroy's Coun in todliy's society. ' Ewings Chapter, Sons of the AmeriRachel received fourth place in the can Revolution, in the state finals for state finals. She received a $1 00 cash prize the Joseph Rumbaugh Oration Conand a plaque from Ewings Chapter test at Cincinnati. She won the privilege to represent and a $50 cash prize from the Ohio ·the chapter by winning the chapter Society Sons of the American Revocompetition in March. Her speech lution. dealt with the prmciple of freedom of She is a sophomore at Meigs Local .religion)n the American Revolution High School and is the daughter of .and compared it to its more restrict- Keith and Emma Ashley. Vacation Bible school concludes with program · Super Lotto · IIIIIUIToyegut~.com. ., Bowhunters Paradise 1 8ox1538, Glltonll, N.C. 21053. Your Tum olio noay ... .--heel by .-lli!lll r, . l!'l Why is Wnrd Hunon given so lillie notiC*f whenever I watch I he races on television. He·~ a hard l:haJJ..:r who alway!i gels IO llle frool. He reminds one of Ruddy 8ab.'l', . when his ur hold.o.; up he's always ncar thu front. I'll ht.1 in the fulurc lM..:'s a hig stu! I Bill Elliott knows miiUon-dollar pressure I . Jill Gonion 2. Hut Slricklin 3. Marte Martin That doesn't mean ll ~' By JUUE HINDS The Detroit Newa Aroundthe•••l! TOP 10 finished 14rn. VACAnON: 'Usually I don't gst the chance 10 vacajoo, but when we do have an off weekend, I try to go to the mountains or the beach. My wile trias to gat me to relax and taka It easy as much as possible. We try to take advantage of Ire& time to we e~n either relax at home or slip off to the mountains or the highly COiftlllllllvl OVIIIII The •••• 11.... out It jusl wasn't to be for Dale Jarrett I. couldn't win races to stan with . NASCAR e11ught Rusly 15.-wo~(12) quest Sunday PrleesoaNI«:.nA'I'rlleU In un effort to provide our readerAll cluh meetings and other news ship with current news . 1hc Gallipo - articles in the society section must lis Daily Trihunc and The Dai ly Sen- he suhmitted within 30 days or tinel will not accept weddings after occurrence. All birthdays musl be 60 days from the dale of the event. submiued within 42 days of tit(! occurrc n e~ . BBY PAR.INTS... Send Your Kids Back to School With A New Sports Cha•m 10 & 14K Gold BVGB SBUCTION! •Football •Basketball •Baseball •Softball •Volleyball •Track •Golf •Cheerleadlng f4cq_uisi~ns !Fine jewe{rg 91 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 614-992-6250 In Store Jewelry Repair. Free Gift Wrap �' ·Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy ~· Middleport, Ohio River Bend Tappers ·perform The River Bend Tappers per.fonned recently at Star Mill Park, Racine, and the Mei~s County Fair. In the perfonn mg group were five and six year olds Jennifer Payne, Emma Hunter, Morgan Brown, Whitney Riffie, Ryan Davis, Bethany Gibbs , Kaylee Kennedy . and Alexis Hill who tap danced to •"Ballin' the Jack" and then returned to the stage with their teddy bears to . dance to "Me and My Teddy Bear". Dancing to "Love Somebody" ·and "Dance the Day Away" were a group of seven and eight year olds . year old performers. Nicole McDaniel, Alisha Barney, Brittany Hill. Brittney Haning, Maddison . Hill and Chelsea Smith. Dressed in bright fluorescent costumes were nine and 10 year olds, ·. Ashley Payne, Jessica Hill and Katie ·; Grueser dancing 10 "Bet Your Life Its Me" and "Dance If It Makes You Happy." A closing patriotic number was -led by Shelly Wine\lrcnner, instruc"tor. who tapped to "Sing For You, . .America." All performers returned to the stage during the final number ' ---Community calendar--~The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. THURSDAY REEDSVILLE --Olive Township Trustees, 7:30p.m. lOwnship buildmg . TUPPERS PLAINS -- The Auxiliary of VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. Office, Closed Friday, so employees may attend a district meeting in Athens. POMEROY -- Meigs County Pomona Grange, Friday, 7:30p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange hall . Officers lo he installed. All national and state contests to be judged. SATURDAY CHESTER -- Chester Bowhunlers open house Sa!urday from noon to 5 p.m. at the clubhouse on Pomeroy RACINE -- TEACH. a home school support group will have its third a~nual back-to-school picnic Thursday, II a.m. at Star Mill Park. More information may be obtained by calling Kim Hupp, 949-3119. First meeting, Sept 12, 7 p.m. at the Racine Nazarene Church. PERFORIIt'IING - These tap dancers trained by Shelly Winebrenner performed recently at Star Mill Park in Racine. Pictured are front, Chelsea Smith, left, and Nicole McDaniel; and left to right, Allsha Barney, Brittany Haning, and Maddison Hill. for a bow. The dancers later enjoyed a pool party. Each one was presented a cer- tifocate and the students prese~ted Winebrenner with a planter in appreciation of instruction. BUILDING SALES AND CONSTRUCTION Huge profit potential. Ex. 2lx30 $2289. Dealer dlstount cost. Manufacturer selecting dealer In available markets. POMEROY -- The Manley reunion, descendants of Emmell, Lou, Carl, Nan Fraizer, Corbett, Mertie, Aleshire, Ed and Lena Manley will be held Saturday, at 4 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. Th~e attending are to take a covered dish. - J&L SIDING & INSULATION 537 BRYAN PLACE BOB BUSH, OWNER MIDDLEPORT, OH. 814-992-2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. Mustards Auction Service Jackson, Ohio Licensed Bonded Ohio a W. VIrginia ......... WIItlows ..lild Gtiaaes eSin Dton & wildows 614-286-5888 .... Preston Mustard, Auctioneer Note: This will be a large sale. Plan on staying Iaiii. FRIDAY POMEROY -- Board of Elections 1 I 102 East Main 992-7696 I CAMILLE BECKMAN FANTASTIC FALL SAVIN 25% OFF All DRESS SHOES, FLATS & SANDALS (Eastland AOt inc_luded) •MADELINE STUART •JUBILEE NEW HOURS: MON. 9·7 TUES., WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 9·5 CHAPMAN SHO.ES POMEROY'S QUAUTY SHOE STORE 74u *?'tlda'~ a~«t s~~~ 25°/o SAVINGS STOREWIDE DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMASIIIII _.... ~~ '-i AJUIJVIRO FILM DEVELOPING . these ''You're going to nngsroc thank 111e for·it.'' 12 Exp. Roll $1.99 15 Exp. Disc $2.99 24 Exp. Roll $3.99 36 Exp. Roll $5.99 o•lodak Colorwatch Q•aiiiJ. DAILY print 111m (C-41 ~en,). 'ON THE SPOT FIWICING 'RIEE IEITIIATEI on ,...~ "U..IQE INVENTORY FOR Ai' FUIUCES latr !OWlII IIBVICD RoUblck - Wedge Open ~ Enclosecl Indoor/Outdoor .Storage Night 1-800-279-3147 Day or llla1t: 814-a47-4H1 .Jultln: 814-247-+181 ' _,., $79°0 ~~~c. $11900 ~~~~c. ~~c~R oHEAVYDUTY •aaa• o5 CYCLE, 4 TEMPS DRYER . $258 $33800 $43999 TWIN SET FULL SET 614-992-7643 Ph. 77M173 108 Pomt FAX 77MI81 11412 mo. (LimeStone- I Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill DJrt 614-992-3470 ===~ ::;:::;~~ "nD" Beautiful Glrlsll -In-- u...ros~ng~oouynntl Exciting!! PassI.onateII· Talk to 'em Looltlng ID -....-.u~~eYoul llvell DlllldNIIJ... 1·900-47(J-3131 ' 1-1100 IIICJ.t3331813 sue"" min. 11ua1 be 18t1Touch1onl IIttY.:;~:,~; 8434 Ext. 4300 $3.1111 per min. Must be 11 yn. Howard L Wrlt.UI. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR SALE Downspouts Gutter Clunlng Painting FREE ESnMATES Posture Cushion Sal11& l1stallatlo• 614·992·5379 Queatlona about life? Relationships I Careerl Money! Lovel Talk to Paychlca Llvel 1-94»484-1020 Ext.1384 13.11 per min. Mull be.18 yn. Serv-U (611) 145 8434 TammerQ Construdion Inc. .......u.. loe•AIItlltl•• loefl•l Gar-ies,Decb, P•l•tls.. SI..... 1·100..70·2559 $399°0 ~ $49900 ~EN tit . . . TAt PAMPERED PAWS s,.dtl s,.drl Sptdrl ........ .,.wsro-u Wet· Selilr OtluM. ...... $Self ,..... l'llln. 11m ,., I y CARPET SAtl ....... l/2prlii Cllferelkr ....lt 614-t92•62U 30% OFF by appointment only : o4" MATTRESS -2 PILLOWS a COVERLET SET $199°0 FREE lit Ollltlllll Glatts flEE R..YIItf 0111 c.,.t I • 1.2 Mile• Out 218, Sep1ember 2nd, lltru 6ft 1 : 1'i'fiEE ESTIMAJ'ES Tftetk,.I•Htef ..latl... Let •• liD It t-:,... VDY HISOIIIU UllllfiBICU 614-tiWIIO H&H SAWMILL COISTIUCIIOI ' Residential Remodeling ·Additions ' New Construction 'Over 10 Yrs experience 'Low Rates • Free Estimates • AU work Guaranteed 614r992·9910 ".tSK .tBOIJT OUII IIOOF SPECIAL" GRUESER'S GARAGE Body wort!, car truck I tiuck palnUng, minor 1111ChtniCIII'Iplir. · Tu~Mt-UfWr Oil Chlr!ge, Wu, Bufllng Long St, Rutland, Oh. 742-2135, Aile tor Kip HI,.,., 7n- Danny & Peggy Brickles rFN ..... All Yard Salta M•at Bo Po ld In Advance. Otadline : 1:OOpm lhe day bek)ra the ad 11 10 run, Su,.. doy & Mondoy edition - 1:00pm Fridlr. YOUNG'S .(UPENTIR SERVICf Be~>yliner IDt 12 , . old 3Big moving lifo lnsldo, rain or 5 dayo 0 in our ' -· ,.,. shine, open 8:30. Sept. 3-7, turn~ enc 11 required , 4Weni"9 hovn, lure, clothes, rays, lots of MIM'f· 1514.eg2-&Sin. """9- 11182 FLH Harloy Dallicloon,l~.:..::::..;.=-:-:--:-""':':'~ t "''"out SR. ••3, Pamoroy, lirlt Child caro noodod lor my II IIOuao on righl, 8t,..1182427t. monlh old son, port-tomo, dly houro. 3D•'ll75-3571 ahor S.pl Friday I Sat•rdoy, 810, 7111. 8-? lOth. Somotntng For Everyonol •t588 1:::~~:-::--:-~:-::--.: Sail Routo 338, Litln FaN& Daok Clerk, ExpOrlonco A Uuoll Apply In Person At Econo lodgo, Friday, 2·1, Saturday, 8·2, Holly - J k10 Pika ""1'""'11. Lono noer hospital, chlldron'e, l;':;_:_-_;_ac; ___ __;,... _ __ " _;_•... adult clothing, toys, houaehold Earn lOOO's weekt1 arulllng en· Items. Home lnrerior. velopea al home. Be your Della. Friday- 133 eunernur, heater•. 30 Start now. No e•par~ance. FrH cup colloe maker, -iter, bike, supplies info . no ObliGailon. Send 1 · h. S.A S.E. 10 Nugget Unit 31•·1. uggage, seWing mac 1" 8 ' scan · 10151 Un1vtr1i1r Blvd. Orl1ndo ner, jointtf·planer, hedge lrimmer, Fl. • 3281 m.ICh more. Garage sale, Sept. 0· 7, lruzer, canning jars. etc. -48053 RIQ· QICI'IIt. G l ilt rain or o"lnt Stpt e."~":. reotdonce, CR,;8 ofllou; lanes towards SR 33. Girl's 20• bike, loll or girl's clolhtng, aize <4 I up, other mitt. items. 9am-3pm. Garag•sale· Sept. 5·6, ~12 Main Srreel, Rutland. We've flntshed our cleaning, come see whal we found I large 3 family yard aolo on Sarur· day, Stpllmbor 7, 9am-5pm. Rain ,_? ofttwQiflgH All Yard Saleo M•ll 0. Paid In A~vann . DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. lhe day before lhe ad ia 10 run. Suncfly odillon - 2:00 p.m. friday. Monday edition · 10:00 a .m. Sal· urday. •Eitctrlcal .. Plumbing •Rcloflng •Interior • Exterior Palnllngo AIIO Concrstt WOlle llorQ!tln Poradise' Priced To Selll 3 F"amily : McCorm1c:k Roid, Acro11 From Relia nce Electric, Friday, a.&. (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill 9112-t216 ·- Pomeroy, Ohio Big Yard Sate: 138 Li,c;oln Pike, Thurtday 6:30 -• :30, Frida, 8:30 • • :30. 101111 IISSELI COISIIumON Flrtt Time Evert 9151h· 7th. 1·112 Mlloo Out Teens Run Rood From Route 7. Tools. Toys, Children. Aduk Cloi!Wlg. •New Homes •Garagea •Complete Rem.odellng Stop 6 Compare FREE ESTIMATES •• 1 .. Friday l!lth, G-S. Clothll, Tool a. Exercise Bike, Toys, Mtte. Items. Oft Rt 218, Raccoon Road, 132 Dillon Road. FndB';', Sltvroay, 38 Smnher1 Avenue, 3 Famt~. 9•? Friday, Sarurday, 9·4. 1771 Me· Cormick, Crib, Srrolier, Children• & laditl Clolhu. Houuhold Good& ~IEIC. Garage Sale: 3 Family, FrM:lay em. Soturday 7th, Monday Dlh Stplember. Pole Lamp, Hobnail Shad11, Chair, Nice Boy• Cloll1eo, ladlol Ores .... SIICkl, BIOUitl lOll Miac. rags Hazel Rldgo Road Up Hill From Eureka F-Signo. Gar~ge Sale: First Time Th11 Yearl Thursday Stpltmbtr Slh, Friday 8111, t Mile Down 218, Briel< Houoe On leh, t -9. Gerage Sale: Friday, Sa!urday, g. 3. U Milos Oul t•t . Boy Clolhel 0-:JT. ANNOUNCE r,l[ 'HS Oorogo : Thura. 815, Fridoy gre , Saturda{ 017. 8 A.II. -1 P.M .. 111 Houet Boloro J•mbo SR U1 , Clotltee, Beoko. Misc. homo, En- --tConllr. Hugo Gorogo Sale: 5th, 1111, 71h . 1:30-4:30 Dtbbit D"vt, Rain 1 AnN : All tund ratolng group Sltino. loll Of Mite. loadoro or memllett. &clloolo, jnoldo Yard Safe· Saplombor S1n dturdteo, cflllrhloo, !lriwllt origi·c A d. natlona oe wol 11 ~ro 1 fiOIICo 8th, 7tn. 118t Me or mock oa .• -n..: o n - - 11 ~ . .k- Color T.V. Couch I Cha~r. 111lng • ThouMnda ' " " - of • law CIOWIVO, s-port, loll Of Evehundred wtfl gr., - lund ,.,.. rytNfV. loll Of Ciolltol. lng _._ lll Ul IIIIP lOIII group ~~!WINO fAG IALE ourPtll your 1tH fund rololno Stpt. lfl, llh, 'Itt g.a HouM Full plo. Cag lulher or lacfGMI II 127 Firlt-. Gollpolil, Ohio. 31M475-1128. • . · Routo 7 North Below -lng AI· Hoelfl Woigltt loll- - - loy Frldo1 1111, SalurdiJ 7111, 8-5. natlo(teUy k - comfllrt)'. Cell Afumtnvm Windows. Flropleco .w..., .. 11 .....7:102. Door. 30 Announc:ementt -.llitc. Would lllto 10 nrn FREE taro, Wen/Women earn t•ao wee!Jiy aaaembting circuli boardsltlec· tronlc componentt It home. e·x· parlence unnec11ury, wiU trafn. Immediate openings rour local area . Coli 1-520 -810-7111 ell 01.c55. ' Needed Babysitter In My HOIJ'II For 2 Children UercetvHie Ar-., 81 .. ·258·1042,lii.WMeliagl. 1 HOW HIRING FULL·llME PREFEAAED ~ McCLURE'S RESTAURANT r GALLIPOLIS, MDDI.EPOIIT AND POMEIIO'f ' APIILY l:liD ·10:liD A.M. ONI.~ home ol Roaallt •nd Clarence OFFCE CLERICAL SIOrJ 113t•36 Rockaprlngo Rd. near the Ohio ValleT Chrl•lian Due 10 prOti'Oiion wo noed o peyAlltmDiy Camp ol SA 33 II n>l and M' Gllrtl. Feet pocod 191> roq•lreo IJplng, tolopltone r...,. County Road 20. Watch for signal tion and computer axpttlence Moving sale, one day only, Satur. holplul. Rociteprtngo 11 1 l t -·ln day September 7, Fourth Street. providing aubacult rthabi.lltatlen Syracuse, Olt and medical urvlcoo. To be pirt =:::=:::.;_,.;______ ol our 111m ol high achievtta, springs Rehab Cenrer, 387&8 Roc;lupringa Rd ., Pomeror, QH 45768. OOe Pinecretl Drive, Thursday, Friday, SaiUrdaJ, •Room Addl1lont AmbidOUI Minded ,_plol 11,000 W-IJ Patonlllf . Mart)' Poalllono AvaUabll. Start How, No Elptri· ence Necesllr';'. Call 7 Oaya •o7-17S.2022 EKL 052UCI3. aend rt1ume or apply to: Rock· 9181h, 71h. 11-5, 1 Mile 011 Georges Craek Off Bullaville. Baby, Mens, Womono. Girio EIC: Clotliu a: What-nota 614-H2..,21 "'"'"0 =.::.::.=::.:::::.=:::___ weekly fiOiontlal. Mert)' fiOIIdone available. Start now, no IJIPfrl· enct nec:eaaary. Call 7 d1y1, _.. 07•875-2022, en OS81H33. Sarurday. Seplember 7, 38310 Hemlock Grove Rd ., Pomero';'. OH .; For &~Ia · 198D Toyota Cam· 111 Time: Friday 6111, II-? 5 Fami~l ,.,, ""· 5 speed, ar!Vfm. very clean, -48 Hubbard, Kanauga. Home 1,.. $4000: MTO riding lawn mower, lerior, Clorhing : ladies Full Fig· SSOO; Gibson automatic; waaher. ·=ur•::.··::.Jr.:'•::.5-9::·.::9oy::!.:.II.:D_:·I::2_ _ _ $100; luy Boy rocker recliner: 1 614-992-5272aftet"6:00pm. 201 Foullh Avenue, Thurada';', Sarurdly onl~. Gam-?, CUton, W\J, Friday, t A.M. T. v:s, Ouiflo, Jew- appro~imalet';' one mile 10u1h of elry, llntnt, Clolhing, Mens Muonl Pomeroy bridge, clolhing Womtns Jr Sill, H Rain When IQma larger aizas, Iota ol mise:., llttked goocta, rain cancalo. Cleato. 9r5th, 6th, 71h . 9 A.M. ·6 P.M. Homewood Dnve OH Srate Route 150, All'orltr. 614-742-2193 10:00 til? ........ ,...... _,_,.... rooldonce, 1221 Collogo St , gta11 diMing table & chalra, cof· lee tlblt & end tables, curtalna. draptl, lamp a, adult clo1hea. ocrubt, tools. mloc. Moving tal&· rain or 1h1nt, Otm, pllonceo: Crolla. Toyo; Toole, Friday Oth, Salurday 7th. 8-5. .Quiaville Road, Follow Signt, Ra in Dale: t31h, t•lh. 32124 Happy Hollow Eld. Middlepol1. Ohio 457Ao 45633 St Rl 124 Racine, Oh. 45771 IIIII- 101Uii Fint Avenue, Friday 6th, 5 Family : Clothoo. Coati: Ap- F&J Curio Barn Is Backl .992-3051 . :Rap:: ·:-:-:---:--::---.-.--::::: M lncf a-7, 8:31*n to 3pm, Klooo Ambltioue mlndod pool'fel .1000 7th, Exercise Equipment, Houe· told Items, Good Clothes. Books. 4 Fomlly: Friday Soptombor 1111 Only, 8·5, 1 Milo Up Komoet Hollow Road, 011150. BMdsawMI 985 4473 Pomeroy, -titer l'ortable 4131 mo. COLLINS Yard Sale Gallipolis & ViclnHy . .. " ·' - ·.. .. lm1101·111111ot Tolophont Pio""'o l'lrd Salt: g. AVON 1 All Arou I ,Shirl., 3 Frida, Paat Holzer On At ISO ~ 31W-17S.1•28. Beside Carpet Barn AI o\mentoch ==.:.=..::.;:..;,::=:::=~Galtlge. 100WOIIKEASNEEDED Auemble Cref11. Wood ltema. Yard Sale: Vin ton Full Gospel Mater~ala Prov•ded. To 1410 + Church Sepiell'ber 61h. & 7ih, (18 Wk. Free tnlormanon Pllg. 2• Hr. Main Street. Corner Uain & Hoi· l ·80l · 203·4034 co mil Able Avon · Rtpreaentltivtl needod. Eorn money lor CMII· Mklcllapor1 mas bills 11 homaret-. 1-100& Vicinity a9H358 or 30HI2-2145, Ind. ----1 or shine! One day. only at the 70 Free .E•tltnllte• LINDA'S PAiNTING Union LOST: Soturday, ladioo lorua gold bracelet otylo watch wlblack :la:::oe:;; · 31*=8::75-1:..::7..::51;;.. Owner: Ronnie Jones 387-0266-1-800-950-3359 . cat near Avenue, loalng lur. needs medicalion, pleaoo coll8t•-082-5718. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Yean Eqeritnte • lmwed ............trerlel& FORKED RUN. SPOmMA" CLUB GUN SHOOT . FRIDAt SEPT. 6 6P.M. 1 Lost malt black JONES' TREE SERVICE ... FREE • Sculptured Carpet • Berbers • Trackl... Carpet *Levell.oope oUNKSPRINO Buy Wholesale 949-2188 SUMMER FURNITURE .WHITE OR ALMOND BED SAVE Found: Lallie Puppiea. Found A'r 73 Pint Street, Gtlllpolil, By Green Car. Please Come Pick Them Up, (No Sunda)· Calls) , .. .. .. .. . Mason, WV Street Found : Gla11ea In Cue At 73 Pine Str..l, Gollif101ie. ldandfy At: Gallipolio Dally Tribune, 825 thtrd Avenue, GaNipoila Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL We will WOlle within your budget -CARPET YourHlf ot Lo...ty EwniOM-and..WMIIencla Wani·Good home lor young, lrlondly, malo puppy. 304 -8752208 .. 31W475-188tl. ~ew Homes • VInyl Siding New FREE ESTIMATES Umettone, , MilE Ill& Two adult Beagles. three Beagle miK pupo, 10 - · old, IU-0821311 . Unlimited Acceaa - No Set U Fee "No Job Too l.IJrp or Too SIMI/" TIM'S CUSTOM ':·;:: • Three ketttns- two malts and one ltmale. shota and litltr 1r0inod, e••-7•2-2187. $19.95/Month • AluminunVStalnlell • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps -Stairs, Railings, PatiO Fumhure, Fireplace ~ems. Plante! hlngell, Trellises l lots ol other stuflll AUTO REPAIR otf Fomt Aun 949·2057 FULL DAYBED SPECIAL New Wo11d - It's Waiting 1-888-goNWNET Authorized AGA Dlltrlb~or • Welding Suppllel• llldustrltl Glial• Machine Shop SeiVIcee • Steel S.les l Fabrtcatton • Repair Welding WICKS HAULIIII 31801 Amberger Rd. SET IIEMAIIIIIIG STOCK LLOYD·FLINDERS Laroe 5attlltt Oisn With Cable e••·..-1 ·13-411. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ,. , .Lgw . . . . .),., ~ ..c1 y. lOW" 00 •oe-3JU. ~ ftOWOPE" Open 9 to 5 Monday thru Saturday Supreme Comfort 'Kilttnl, e Weeka, Bleck Male ; Yellow Female, Llghl Sand Female, Grer tSand Female, eu- ., FREE DEUVERY AND REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING lAUNDRY SPECIAlS . ' . lftiGtJ~ cuv~ou haul. Froo To Good Homo, Molher & 5 Kltrano, Mlxod Brood Dog & Blaci< lab, ........ ,8111. I & WPWIIO AID SIPPLY Sl At. 7 TuppeR P1111na, Ohio 45783 10% DlscftUnl for Sept. &Oct. POMEROY, OHIO • 992·2214 NOAH'S ARK ••• FOLK ART ANGELS ••• HALLOWEEN ••• SUNFLOWER ••• CHRISTMAS. 3 Adorable , 8 week old, pan Siame11 kintns, 1·gray, 1·black, 1· \ongtd ha\rtd W/Whlte PIWI. 304-773-5340. 30ol-1115-325!i. FAIJ. CLEAN·UP THE FABRIC SHOP EASY TO SEW VEST PANELS 2 Killent, Uttet Trained, 81•·•4e· 113110. Fr" firewood-you Evening ••• Weekend NO X·Charge Buy a Serger and you will wonder how you managed your sewing projects without it! 175--. Coal ond wood pile to giveoway, you cleen up, It ..a•11-2582. 992·7119 • SINGER SEIDER 1 P.uppy German Shephard & Colllo ml.,d, 11 woeka old. 30•- 8 8H Bo-. Stol-251-1071. JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE $1° Offer Good thru Sept. 14, 1996 lnmlltcl" •I• Wood WWow Opealng 614-115-3113 or 814-41117-41484 Plastic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8"1hru 36" 4" SAD - perf.- solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" A 6" Sch 3S pipe l/2" &. 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe I l/2"thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" A 1" 200 p.s.i. wMer pipe (iOO' roll's lhru I,000' roll'~) 314" U.L. approved Conduit • 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipet" thru 2" - Fittinp : Regulators- Risers ' Full ·assonment or P.V.C. & Flex filling~ & Water tittings Full line of (:istcm, Scp1ic A Wl!.er stongt tanks. ~ e-•. 1 Fret Klnen Grey • While, e Wn-• Old, Good Poroonality, Glvo To Goocl Homo. IU-H80350 Cal Allor • PM. •Up to 84 Ullllted Inches IL 50 19500 S Htlp'Nintld .Giveaway •Thermopane •'Dt-ln •Double H1119 •Transferable Wananty IIIIEDIAlE INSTALLATIONS. Aeration Repair or Replacement Spring Air MATTRESS Best Rest As Low AI atll''bii100UAUFED IUYER8 Guttwa oRoE Offer good en 1 1181 ol stand8nl size 3' prlnte mlde from your 35mm dilc, 110 or 128 calor pella Pomeroy ,c,)t _.,.,..~ SOUDVINn REPLACEMENT WINDOWS : GLYCERIN HAND THEUPY & IODY LOTION 4 0 OFF I -OZ. I OFF 4 oz. tlark's Jtwtlry Jlort ----- ----- licll-Oft Sale "fREE..,_ _,. 110 lndopeudeiM Conouhl111 for Jllrl- 1 SouthiDtk I'IIUIII, Coomollca In your eroo. now Saturday, Saptoml>er 7f!l, 1-? AI ltool<ing ltl1ln cor. ctuo. In your Tho Corntf Of Krout lledl Roa~ WV. Coli lfltf 8:30Pm _,.,. ~ome. EllfiOr!tnce oomet~lno And SR 518, Children• Clothes d'f lhru'Sotutdly, 31M475-M& =='!~ ~ ~~ . I& Ancfllisc'ATtN : Point Plouant' Polloi "~" -""""· Cal1 Poaltlcno. Per-t full tlrno for for-o, Kim 1104475-5181. Septombtr etn, •8• Oak clerklaortoro. Full lloneHta. For Drlvo Behlnd Super America. 011 o>tm, oppllcalion and Nlary Info Old 35. 2 FemiiJ, Clollloo. Furnl- call : (701)800·2350E.,.N70. .,,., Knido-Knadot. 8am-8pnl 40 (303) 758-4135, Ext. 4300. Date: Sept 6, 1996 at 6:30p.m. Location: 11 NSecond Sl. Middleport, Ohio. B & B . Variety Store. • Items: AnHques, tools, guns, knives, furniture, 1981 Ford pick up, utility trailer, appliances, coins, · glassware, plus much, much more. Terms: Cash or check w/10 RUTLAND -- Rutland Township Trustees. regular session , Thursday, 6:15p.m., Rutland Fire Station. Gallipolis !'! STEEL Public Auction MIDDLEPORT -- Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, 7:30 Thursday at the Masonic Temple. The Dally Sentinel• Pagel --~~-- :--~:-&_V_IC_In~Hy;..,...':"':"-,- Pike. All bowhunters and others interested in bowhunting or archery invited to attend and bring their bows. Crossbows are welcomed and 3-0 targets will be available for practice. Public Sale a Auction -----30 Amouncementt r----------------HARTWELL HOUSE ,.... ,_.., .,.. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 5, 1 Thursday, COME AND SHOP OUR BARGAINS! •CONNIE •NATURALIZER •AUDITIONS •NICOLE '\,· Thursday, September 5, 1996 &a.. rdlv. Sapttmlter 7111. 1-1. 10 - o r ooftwl"'?? caN ,_ lor Uagnolla Drlvo (Spring Veil.,) -~ ~rdl,llldllll Etaocational Stolntoll Stoel Sink, Cooklop, Conoodlllltwfllt Dlocoverr Tor•- Kltcilon Curtains, MlaMe Clothfor _ _ , _ 304·875-5711. F.ducollonal Tor• 1ng (Ewcollan Concfilion)lllac. • Stplemllttr 6 & 7, 369 Hooker St. Mlddlepor( 11-Som Threo family garage sale· Fnda~ and Sa lurday. Saprember 6 -7. 10&m·4 pm . Two miles oul Flal· woods Rd . from Five Poinrs. loll ol nice, c;lea n clothing, '" size& & misc. items. Ra1n or stunt. Pan-lime cashttr, muat be 18yfl old . Crawlord's Grocery Htndlf· 10n'NV. Ptl304-67S-s.o.f. Pet~ona Nteded To Work With Individuals Wilh Uent.t ~tlrdl· lion And Oevelop!Mntal DIHblliIIH. Pmlde Aelfllto IAollol care At H11ded By PI rente. These Servlctl Will lit Needod On An Occaolonal Bolla. ComPtMotlon Will Be SUO Par Hour. lnloroll· od Applicanll Should Apply At The Gallla County Board 01 MRI 00, PO. Bo•. \4 , 8323 North Stale Route, Cheshire, Ohio 45e20 Or Phone 614·3e7·7371 . Tl'le GIIMa County Board Ot.-NRtOO ts An Equal Opportunity E~tf. 1.;.::.::..=_;_..:....:;,;,:__ _ Seasonal Delivery Ortver Fe,eu. Gas A leader In Tha Propane Gas Industry 11 Seekint Dalivet'y Drivers To Work . Seasonable, Flexable Sc;hedule Position In Gallipolis Area. E•cellenr Oppor· 1un11y For Someone looking For Thursday, Friday and Sarurday, Addi tional lnc;ome To Qualify 957 Btoadway Street, Middleport Must Have COL Clan 8 . With Hazmol lndoroomont. Apply At: Pt. FerroiiGoo, 1255 Slate Aoulo Sllfl, & Vicinity Golipolta, Ohio •583t . Thursday I Fnday, corner ot Col· lege & Bridgeman. Syracuse. brick house. cnildren's · intanr to 11zt 14 , 2 toddler bed s, aoma women'sclolhing. Pleasant 2902 Meadowbrook Or. Fri -Sat SECRETAAVIAECEPTIONIST NEEDED: hp.erlonce with lhe juicer, srereo w/50amp speakers, public 1 mu11. The right candidall cloiNng & nne. ahould have general office tklh auch 11 filing, appolntmtnl Ul· 5 Family Yard Sale· 112 mile out ling. clerlc:el, word proceufng, liev1ng Rd . West Colum!>t•· Wod· ere . Position will begin 11 part· Ttlur·Fri. 4rh-51MUh 8 : ~ till2:l0 lime, could be lull·lime. Uail rt· sume ro : Tt:le Daily Sentinel, PO Estale Yard Sale-Furniture. kltch· eo. 728-31, Pomoroy, Ott •51011. en items. men's shoellclolhi~ ml V38w/•2 suit, golf, aulo main!enc:e Someone to sil with etderly IICI~ & other tools, lawnmower, Wishart eveninga, must bt vary dtPtnd· dryer,_other hou&eholc:Ugaragel ~ abto 1nd on time. 304·895-3403. shed Hems. 912 Moouman C~r · . cle. ,... 261h & 27111 St. 918 & 917 Slore & food demon11ra1oro 8:30am-2:00pm needed . E~pertenca helpful, but nor necell&r';', good pay, 330· Rt2 Bo• 899 End of Jertcho Rd 1:53::;5-:.t::·'•::;D::Ia:.:loo:::=:la;:,•I-:=~­ Thur&daJ & Fnda)' Sop1 Slh & 8111 1: o8~ :001m=~ON!,:3~ :00pm=:.. · --~-- TAX PREPAREAS NEEDED: Ta• ~ preparers needed lor local otlice. Fri-Sal llh & 7th. 31 Burdene Tho right 'l.ndldllll lhoutct POl· Addn t·? Antiques & old 11ore 1111 taperltnce w1th the public rnetchandltt, no •rtr bWdl. and some ability in word proceu. ino. Wo will 1raon. Computorired 80 Public preparation Orne, light elerical dUioOI may be requored . Pari -Oma --.,.----,--.,....-- dunt1g Ia. season. Mall resume p Rick Pear~n Auction Co"'9anw, The Daily Sonttnel, PO Bo• 721 lull lime auctioneer, compltll 1 .3~'·.;.Pao=.m:.::oe:.::rar::.·::.011_;_.:.::'5:.::11l::,9;__ . -~ auc:liOn llrYICI. llc;tnlld l108,0hiO I Wtol Virginia, 30• - WANTED Waouen and IIOre 773-57850r :klol-773-!iol47. clerk, midnight shift 304-1372788 or 30• -837-2•58. Pll~ 90 Wanted Buy Truci< Slop S.pl tl·7 Ponable dryer, g1rlt ~ke, Sale and Auction to Wes1 Vlrg1no1 Cold Drown hoi job for materiAl handlef1 Inti cold drawn mill opararor. Job ,.,. quiremen1a . H•gh school cMQrM ••· G~O . pre -anonmonl Ieite, and mandator';' druo teslin~tPletlo submil resumo and llfPI!' cation ro Bure1u ot Emptoymtn1 Clun lito llodol Cero Or Programt. 225 S"ll1 St Pt. Ptoa• Truck a, 1080 Modele Or Nowor, ant WV 25550. ' Smith Buick Pori !lac, I 800 Eollem ~~. Gattipolia. West Yirgini1 CcHd OriWn N1 1 job oporing lor ..,,.,_ _ polio J & D's Auto Par11. Buying aal· Uon. Job requ1rtmen11: Alltllt I voge -It& Soiling port& ~- yur dagrH (IIIOCiaiOI) in Iaiii 773-!!033. nlcal ocltaol. PLC programming) Non·Worlrii n~WIIhlrt, Or""•· hydraulic•. mechanical, weldi"t ' and electucal e•peritnct pret SIOYtl, Relr tri!Otl, frnzera, ferrftd . Menda!Ot';' drug tttt·n= Air Conditione,., Color T. Y.' a, Pleau tubmlr rnume and 1 VCR'a, Aloo Junk Carl, 8 1• -251- cotion to Buroou of EmPiorriliitt 1238. Proaroms, 225 Slxtlt St Pt PleM: Top dollar. arulques, furniture, ant. WV 25550. . •' gl.ioa, china, clocke, gold, lilvar, WK.DLIFEICONSERVATICIN · ~ co1n1, •tchot, n•tee. old atone JOBS •; )lro, olcl blue a wltltl dilhoa, old , wood boru, milk bon'", Wlifl Now 'htrtn' Oarna Wardena, S."' Counry AdYtrtlHmtnl, Olbr cuifiY, Maintenance. Perk Ra~·i Ma1in. eu..-..74.t_1. 1r1. No e•ptrltnce ntCIIIIt .• Wanted for 1 gaod ca 11 s•Uarl· For appliCI11Dn lnd info call ., boro Unllmilod or Advonturo !'!!;,~~00, tXI WV135c. 111"'; - - wll poy ...... (.01 -per ..... -~ 31*17s.ta2llo,tmo. WILDLIFEICONSERVATICIN Wontod To Bur Junk Autoo Wltlt JOBS Or Witltaut llotore. Cell Lorr1 Now Hiring Garno Wardtno. S.. Absolulo Top Dollar: All U.S. SllYer And Gold Coint, Prootaeta, Diamonds, Andque Jewtry, Gotd Ri~l, Prt·1130 U.S. Currency, St lng, Etc. Acqulllllielnl _ , . , M ·. s Coin ctouu. t51 Second opon~ng Avoi.i.:Goll,.i,;;•ol-448-2142. ! u..ty.lt4-3181JI) wentoct To Buy: W• Buy Jun~ Auto'l Art)' Condition, 814·311IICe.t Or 814 411 PMT. :'..'\.~-~~: ~tOO. EnAr!!'1oacC.~~7_;!J! • iltyo. ""' 1 - · .,..., 7 • ·: I �Thursday, September 5, 1996 _, Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·-. ALLEY OOP , r • NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Earn Are Enjoy Large Income Working From Home. Toll Free 1--888-200·7591 , 6 14·446· 1236. Expe ri enced Carpenter· have own toot s, must be able to ru n res1denual bUIIdtng from ground up. heattng an d cooling expen ence ts an asset, pay negotiable, 6 I 4-985-3511 Hel p Wanted Managtng Coametolog tsl Needed Work In' A Frtendiy Atmo sphere & Get FleJu· ble Hours. 614 -44(1 -2131 . 614446-71 30 H~t.n g Cater1ng Stall, Part-Time Earn E.11tra Income Flextb4e Hours At The University Of Rio Grande, Soae xt1o Food Servlc:ea, 614 · Business OpportunHy INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that You do bu ai· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money thro1.1gh the ma•l until you have mvntigaled ""'ollom 9. CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is Tho MoSI Ellle~on1 And lowest Emiuions Outdoo r Wood Furnace On The Uarkel. Central Boiler Ia Currently lookmg For A Quality Dealer In This Immediate Area . For InformatiOn On Becoming A Dealer Or For A Free Bro c hure Call 1-800 -248- 4681 0. 1-218-782·2575. Steel Butldlng Dealership. Manu - 245·5660 0. Slop By The Office facturer Awarding Dealership In Located At The Student Center Annex, EOE Select Open Uarkets, AdverttS· lng, Enaineerlng, Training Semi nars. Discounted Start Up Build· tngs. Big Profit Potential On Sales And lOr Construcuon. 303- 758- Wo rk From Your Home, Earn A Large Income, 61-4 --44 1-0167, Toll Free 1-686-823-6522 4135 Ext <200. Professional Services HOME TYPIST, PC users need· ed $45,000 tncome potenttal Call 1-800·513-4343 Ext B-9368 230 tmmedta te Opentngs Ava ilable fot Cer!l l ted Nur se Aides , Full T1me And Part Ttme . New In surance Package Available , Com pettt1ve Wages ~ D11terenttal WttM Expenence StQn On Bonus Ava tlable Equal Opportunity El'nployer Contact Ptnecrest Care Center. 170 Ptnecrest Ortve, Gal· li pOIIS, Oht O 45631' 614-446 · 71 12 HARTS IMM EDI ATE OPENINGS long. M~SONARY · Block . onented tndMdual to provtde on · the-rob tra.ntng and support servICes to youth and adults wtth disaOihttes Must nave e.11~;ellent co mmunltatton sktlls, rehable transportauon. and the capactty to work llexable schedule tn a vanety ot employment s•tuat10ns Bas1c computer sk1lls and 11 wtl· l!ngness 10 travel tn a roo itt-county area reqUired Bachelor's degree tn a human serv1ce fteld perfered, but w1ll cons1der expertence Compettllve salary and beneltt package Resumes accepted unul September 1Oth Send [0 Athens Rehal:llhtatton Sorv1ces PO Box 956 Athen s. Ohto <~570t Management Look1r.g !or all level !l. ol expe rt once Suporv1 sors, Managers, Mngr Tra1nees Grea t growlt1 potentta! Exc6 lent Bene It I Pkg., 40K and !>Onus programs Cltmb the Career Ladder w1th us Local oppor tL ntOes ava1lable Send rfl · su me to ltllle Caesar!>, PO Box 10, Barboursville, WV 25504 ()( Call 000-622-9594 10 Year Old Brick, Riverview, City. 3 -4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Spa CIOUS Closets, Beautiful Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Balh Home On 112 Acre, $32.000 Merurville, 614-2P8-1180. 5 Rooms, Bath, City, Forced Air Furnace, Central Atr, Carpeted Floors, Storm Windows, Doors, Vinyl S1ding, Lot 6Sx150. Pnced AI' $34.900. 814-446-4579 Brick 311 Garage Workshop. Cellar 1 1!2 Acres, Trailer Space, Rodney 814-245-5488. By Owner: 1/2 Acre, 3 bedroom, basement. Grace tn 30'1. 614· 448·97118. Any Odd Jobs. patnt tng, shrub lrtmmmg , stdewalk edgtng, complete lawn care, dnveways sealed, nom e weathert zatton 304 -675- Baths, 3 Br., Finished Basement, F. A.. Deck. $68,000 8 14· 4•8· 9324. garage, heated workshop, 24' Child Care Provtder Has Opentng Hto, Washtngton Sctla ol 01 strtct Experte nced, Certtl ted C PR Hot Meals, 6t 4-446-83AO Chmlian CNA Destres Po s1 110n Carmg Fo r El derly In Your Non smok tng Home E~~:pertenc e d In Home Care Refere nce s Days Only, $6 00 Per Hour, 6 14· 446 - 4525. Georges Portable Sa wmtll. don' t ha ul ~ou r logs to the mill JUS! call 304 67S t957 Protessmnal Tree Serv1ce, Stump Remo val, Free Esttmatest In surance, 81dwell . Oh•o 614 ·388 - 9648 614·367 ·7010 Sun Valley Nurser y Sc ho ol Cht!dcare M - ~ 6am-5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Ag e Du rmg Summer 3 Days per Weell.. Mintmum 614-446 -3657 THE CLEANING DOCTORS Resrdenl!al & Commerc1al Clean tng Wtl l Co ver Surroun dt ng Ar . eas Call Toll Fr ee For Estima tes t -888 61 0-0 700, O r 61 4 2-4 50701 Let Us Doctor Up Your Housel Will Care For Eld er ly Lad y In fhefe Home. 614-446·9366 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity Ea rn large tncome, lose wergnt. !eel gr eat , be health y, tor more tnlo Call 30-4 -67 5-3659 AU real estate advenlslng in the Federll Fair Housing Act ol1988 w1>c11 mokes '' ~egro fO tdY81111t ·any P"'ference, limttation Of tlscriminalion baaed on roco;color, rel9'00. ux famlllaii1B1us 0< national origin. or any lnlenllon lo meka 111)' auch prefertnet, llmllatlon or dlacrkllll•tton.• !or-- TNI ,. •d'IPIP« .• noc mowflugfy ocoepl a--* wNc:h la In ylolldon ollllt laW. O w - ... flariOy lnformldhllldri. . . I" * m ...-on en advlrtlMdhlilt• tqUII OJlllOI1UIIIIY belli. Cia. apptlancn, 1kyllght1, garden tub. nny extras. No money down, payoff or take over loan of 121 ,800. 304-773-5302. Extra nice - lour bedroom, two bBth, c;entra l heat and air, BJtra 101, large home, tow ulillty btlls, Racine, 143,500, 814-949·3075. 814-949-3034 3bedroom, bath, living room WI hardwood floors, kttchen & dtn1ng area together, new roof, garage, limited Orlefl 1G97 doublewlde, 3br, 2balh, 11799 down. 1279/ month Free dehvery & setup . Only a1 Oakwood Homes, Nnro WV. 304-755-5885 Now 14x8D Only make 2 paymenll & move-1n, no payment altar 4 years, rree set-up & dellwrv. 30'-755-5885 inapeclior\ 30H75-5394 UNBELIEVABLEII ALL NEW SINGle WIDES IN STOCK ONLY 1491 DOWN, ALL NEW DOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK ONLY lUI DOWN, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS, FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP, ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO wv. 304-755-5885 340 Business and Buildings 614-245-5006. House And Lot For Sale: Rio Grande Area , 4 Bedrooms, Two Baths, $6 .00 Down, W.A.C. Easy Terms, 1-800 -448-6909, Ask For David N1ce 2 Bedroom Countrr. Home, Vtnyt Stdtng, New Shtng es, One Acre MIL, Minutes from Pt. Pleasant $35.000. 304-675· 7948 Before 9:00pm. Otters w111 be recetved at the ofltce ol Bernard V. Fultz, 11 t 112 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohto until September 20. 1996 at t1 '00 O'Clock a. m for the pur chase of the late Rosalie King and Charles t<mg residence sltu aied on State Route 143 in Scipio Town sntp, Matos County, Ohto ln!erested persons may e11amine the premt ses by calling Charldtne Alk1re a1 614 -992-5435 for an appomtment The nght IS reserved to H:>)ect any and all otters. Anna G Shuler, EKecutor ol the Estate of Rosalie KtnQ. de· ceased. 2bdrm apts ., total electric , appliances furnished , laundry room lactlmes, close to school tn town. Appltcauons available at Vtllag& Green Apts. 149 or call 614 -992- 3711 EOH. sublease located at 509 S Thtrd Street, Middleport, Ohio. Excellent for physician office or real estate spac;e . Ample street parking . A.vat lable immedtately Contact Rl. Kunz. 614·593-3375 collect 350 Lots & Acreage 5 Acres 4 314 Fteld 114 Woods, 300 Fool Ad Fron1age $12.000 Callel<-388-1704 Hul1t1ng camp sttes, county water, electrtc. road, shade. Beaver Dam Creek, 112 acre, 30-010 off 30• Parcels on Ravbutn Rd . Water, paved road, reasonable restnc tions . 304· 675-5253. (no SingleWide tnqutres please) Scemc 16 acres for campground or hou&tng or farm, creek, gravel road , county water, eleclrtc, $29,500 10 -010 oll cash 304 · Scente Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, public wa ter. Clyde Bowen Jr . :Jl4-576·2336 Real Estate wanted 360 Htgh Htlt W1th Oh10 Rtver Vtew, Mu st Be Outet, Se cl uded Wtth Constd erable Acreage 614 ·446 · 3844 Aller 7 PM RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 3 Bedroom ho u se , central atr . $350/mo ... uttltttes, references & secuuty depostt r equ~red 304 · 77.J.5698 Ntce two bedroom home tn Po · merov. no pets, 614 -992-5858 Pomeroy- two oedroom, ktlchen remodeled, stove and refngerator furntshed, washer/ dryer hookup, call 81 4·992·6866 l>eiWeen 5:30· 6:00pm Th: ee bedroom house tn Pomer oy, S300 per month, pay own utlltties , no pels , depostt requ1red . 614·992-2381 Three bedroom housa tn Mtddleporl, very ntce, $400 per month, pay own •utilittes. no pets. deposn requtred. 614-99 2-2381 Apartment For Rent In Gallipolis, Utiltt!8S Paid Except El&etrtc, Deposit !References Reqwed, 614446-7130, 61<4 --446-2131 . BE~UTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Onve lrom $244 10 1315. Walk 10 shop cop! Electric. 814-448·2602 New, largo, Clean Wltll Lots of E•· 446-2205 Ntce two bedroom apartment m Pomeroy. no 1)01!. 814-992·5858 One bedroom apartment 1n Pt. Pleasan~ 614·992·5858. One Room and Bath all Utililtes Paid $185, Two Room and Bath all Uttltttes Pa1d $200, One Bedroom apt 1111 Utilities Paid S325, 513· Twtn Rivers Tower, now accepttng applicaltons for 1br. HUO subsidtzed apt .' for elderly and handt - cappod EOH 304-675-6879. Furnished Rooms 450 Ctrcle Mottl, GalltpoiiS, OH 614 · Rooms lor rent · week or month Starting at $120/mo Galha Hotel 614 -446-9580 Sleeptng rooms w1th cookmg . Al so trailer spaco on nver. Ali hook-ups Call alter 2 00 p.m , 304-77'3-5651 , Nason wv. Un ton Av~mu o, Pomeroy, two bedrooms, 6 rooms, central heat and atr. ca rpeted throughou t; On& car garage, basement. Must aee to apprecta le, 614-992-5322 for Rent 320 Mobile Homes for Sale t -112 ac res 1983 14x7 0 Uob1ie Home 2br, 2B a ths, 24x28 Ga rage New Central Atr Shade & Everg reen Trees 2 mtles out add•son Pt ke S26.000 . 614-3677272 14x52 t9a8 Redman 2 Bedrooms, Has Gas Heat. New Carpet, Cen- l<al ~"· $9,900 304·675-5985, ti 14·4-46-Q175 14x70 W•th Expando, Located On Bulavtlle Ptke, Call After 6 P.M. 614-388-9318 3 Bedroom !radar. Ga1t1pohs Ferry. $250/mo plus u11ht•es 304 -675- •088 Tra iler space, cuy water & sewage Ntce area. ~4 -882 - 2077 Two mobile home lots lor rent. set up lor all electn c, located on a !arm tn the Harrtsonvtlle! Metgs Local area, hunttng pnvtleges, no pets, 12 month lease , 614 - 742- 3033. 470 Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent- house or tratler 1n Meigs or Mason county , call 614-949-33:13 MERCHANDISE Household Goods Mobile home lor reru in Rutland, S3001mo.. 61•·1192-8928. Trailer For Rent Ove,looktng Rtver In Kanauga, Foster's Mobile Homo Park, 614·,..Hl181. Two and tnree bedroom mobile homes. starling a1 S2-t0 -S300 . sewer, water and trash •ncluded, 61<-992-2187 14x70 Mobtle Home For Sale , . Small BAAN For Horse Stable Nttr AKI Grandt, 814-245-5588. 440 Apartments for Rent 2 BadtoQm Apartments , Firat 1979 12160 l 1btr1, 2 Bedroom, - New Carpe t, Very Good Condi- Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and lion. $7.000. 614-448-7385. GOOD USED 1 - 800- •99 -~99 Poll(s New & Used Furntture 2101 Jefferson Ave . Pt. Pleasant And Lavaway Also Avatlable · Ganipolio. 114-446-1221 RIYefSidt ApariiiiOnll in Middlt· 1teS Mobllt Home For Salt: 3 pori. From 1232·1355 Call ~14· Bedroom, All Eltcl!ic:. UncltrJ)in. 992·506• Equal Housing Oppor· nlra 814-446-4344. tvl"'ltiel. 520 Sporting •K 10 1g9o Pont1ac Trans -Am Au - riesOnly. 614-245-5045. tomatlc, 2 Doors. Sunroof 455, I~--'------.----­ Good Shape, & Parts Car, $ 1,500 1992 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Excel· :Jl4·675-4S.1 AFTER 6 ~M lenl Condillon! 84K V·8. 5 Speed, Great Gas Mileage! $13 ,800 . 1983 Ltncoln Mark , lour door, Must Seat 614·256·1093. need s eng tne work, $500, ca ll 6U-949-3303 .., 1992 Chevy Z71 4•4, Ne&da PARACIDE $125 304-895-3506 2728 0. 304·937-3383 Pets Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza . (10% Off Every Th1ng, Every Dayl) 614·4-41.0170. 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprtses, Jackson, OH Puppy- Palace Kennel5 , Boardtng, Stud S81'vtce Pupptes, Groom1ng, I ·800-537-9528. Buy, Sell & Trade. All Breeds Cub Cadet rtdt ng mower model 2 160, 51 hours, 17hp $2,600 Payments Welcome, 614 -388 - 04251 304·458-1727 Rat Terrier Pupptes, $50 each Electrtc Scootirs And Wheelchairs , New /Used. Van 1 Car ltlt Installed, Statrglidea, lift Chaj(s , Call For Brochure, 614· •46'?263. JACK BARNEY 304-895-3700. Registered AKC Bassen Hounds, Wormed, Has Mother & Father . Available To Seel814·367·7705 Fire wood lor s11le $35 load. 304- Two 18 Week Old German Wtre Hair Pups, Strong Pointtng & RetrKwtng Instincts, 614 -256-1671 570 Musical Instrument!! Bach trumpet, e.11cellen1 condttton, $325 fi rm. Call 614 -985 -4489 evenings $150. OBO. 614-441 -0555 E•en· ngs Bundy II saxophone, good shape, JET AERATION MOTORS $450, 814·949·2272 Aepatred, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537-9528. FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO responsible party wanted to make low monthly payments on ptano See locally, call1 -600-268-62 t8 LARGE SELECTION Pumpktns, Gords, And lndtan Corn RETAIL AND WHOLESALE WELCOME! 614·24!!-5687 Lawn Mower 5 Shp, self propefled, Sea rs Crahsman Gold, 22* cu t, h1 gh boy rear wheels , eK C cond . ludwig S1tare Drum New $300 814-245·1313 Mahogany Sp1nne1 Ptano $500, 614-446-8325 Oak Wur !l tze• Sptnet P tano . 5 Yea rs Old , 6 14 4 46 060 3, 6 14 446 ·0160 $225 304-675-8159 580 ltle ttme membership tn Royal tzer Spreader /Steel Whe91s $75 , 614·388-0321 PAINT PLUS HARDWARE Fll - Canntng peaches & pear s, now avatfabte Plums available near labor Dav. al so fresh apples. Bob's Market & Greenhouses in Mason Call lor po ces 1-800 447-3760 590 N-SEAL, Onveway Sealer 5gal 16 99. Bladl Fiberaltd Roof CoOl· lng Sgal $12 99, Fall Hardy Mums 3 lor 110.00. Hardwood l.lulch 5 Bags $10 00 Save at least $6.00 per Gal. on selected PII!Sburgh Pamts (At least $3 .00 off reg . pnce, another $3 .00 back with mat\ tn rebate coupon) 304 -675- 4084. ' Fruits & Vegetabl.es For Sale or Trade 1984 Cheyy Celebnty -new en gtne 1948 P!y Coupe, sohd DOdy. 304 -713-5145 Wtll tradeto·r truck I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' Refrigerators. Stoves , Wa shers And Dryers , All Recondtt1oned .&.~d Gauranteedt $100 And Up, W1ll Deliver 614-669-644t St<S w/2 boxes of arrmo, ltke new condtt ton, $175 40 * Gun case $15 304 -675 - 1221 Ca ll al ter 610 Farm Equipment 3 Hopper Bonom Bms, Ltke New, 1994 Harley Oavtson Sponst•; 1200. Ulle New, 614 -441-()155. Clean Car New Paint, Must See loaded, S8.900 Davs 614-446'· To '-'pprec1ate, 614-446-8795. 4554, Or Evenmgs~ 814 -258'1 6694. 198 7 Grand Am , good condtltOn $2,000 304-675-7953 750 Boats & Motors cellon! Condilion. Top. Jr"l!•• $4.800, 814-258·109:1 OBb 814·448-8795 IIIISI $9,995, 614-992·2770, roon In tenor. 79 500 ~lies , $3 .500 614 -379 -2 728 O r 304 - To $5.50 Each On State Route 160 , 2 Mtles Past Holzer 6Ht · 446 -4 734 8 30 A.M To 5'30 PM M-F 7421 . 937·3363. 1989 Mercury.q-of)al GS, 100,QOQ . mtle,~. maroon w1th 11ray tntertor, mtnor rear bumper damage , $1,300 , 614-949 -2311 or 614 949-2644 1989 Pontiac Bonneville, 136k, runs good, ps, pb, pw, cassette/ equalizer, tilt wheel, crutse, NAOA 760 "'' '. $2.760. E•emngs 614 245-1401 . VHS Camcorder. less than one vear old, st1ll under warranty, Days· 614-446'.g7S2 $<75. 614 -99~ - 3702 . 630 . Building SUpplies 550 Pets tor Sale 560 Chtnese Crasted Hauless, No Fltaa, $150 , Uus t See To Believe! 6 14 -388 ·9402 , 614 -388· IIZ20. $50-· ' HAPPY JACK PARACIDE . SHAMPOO: KHit adutt mole a Itmole fiNa a kill. Checlta OooOY a Supplin will •• ·Odor Hoi SpoiL Comainl )IC) open SaPitmblr Snl. 10:30-5:00, pyrelhrinal O·T·C al R&G' FEED Tu01day. Wodneada,, Friday & ,114·"'2-21114. Sa..,nlly, 814-742-2421 . l ::..:.::...::.:..::;::...::..____ __ _ n Livestock 1,000 Or So Tobacco Sticks, .15c Auto Parts & ."' Accessories ' . i,.,~>-vES" ~ 245·5677 1990 Fo,d Aerostar Extended WajJ~n, Electric 4 WO, XLT, $6,~ 1988 Berena $2.850, 81•· 4~41 After-4:00 191l0' Thunderbird, V·6, loaded $4,Gjl9 080. 304·882·2030. 1994 N11san Sen11a XE 40.000 Mi~~. Auto, Air, AMIFU Cassene; Cruise Control, Tilt, $9,500, Alter 4, 61-t-446·3266. :THE BORN LOSER r I '-'llf'IC:.. -: New gu 1anks, 1 ton truck wneets & radialors. 0 & R Auto, 790 West Norlll 1• Paas 18 28 Pass Paaa Pass Pass Pass f > . ,. , .- 110 Word uaed 13 - Moina (2 well.) 21 Onakllled laboler 22 Whirl 18 Roman bronJit .23 Sere... 20 Fl,.l-nte 241YJit Of 12 balore box or 7 Goodnight girl 8 ltellan money II Slu!HIIah 11 Move 811ghlly kick Olftn 28 Roman highway 28 Tlnll 31 Laramie'• location 33 City In OkftiiOma 40 Mualclln, Count41 F"ll IIOfJY about 42 Plane 43 -of March 1972 Dodge Uo tor Home F.air 44Appearance 46 Flriplace realdue 47 Movie theater 41 Cltempagnt bucQI 50 Dollar bill 52 Eaplonage 53 r.ft'lah Navy abbr. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis C8mpoe m~aled from quotallons by famous j)IOple, pl&l Each letteiln 1M ciphtf t laMI 101 another Tadly't due Z llqUIIls C Celebrity CipNr ctVP'OQrama art ' XKVU y Fp MWFKOWS UVAFKI IRNOEY NUTYKIFOI ZYODWKYFINVOFM L F P. ' '"'It prMMt IV NO F EWVKEW Y R FL . HWKOFKS PREVIOUS SOLUTION· "I'm slill in a daze . I really don'l feel like lhis aclually happened 10 (TWA fllg.hl attendam) Cheryl DeFonce. us: - :::: '=~::;' S~llcA\lAq, ~~s· NIM C&AY I. I'OIWI :......;:;....__ __ ltorrango Ionero of the 0 lour acrombltd -.11 be~ low lo form laur -.11. R I DH I' IT i' I cl I 1 H I P I L MY I!, We watched as a rece1ved his degree. Someone commented that •the greatest scholars are not always the 5.....Jr-.LI...JIL-..LI_J ..·· L _ _ . . . r--------..., r_,.; IS~XI. .:E. ,;I;~ci9,. . :E:. ,I,. .9-ll O-~o~~~~~~ -tho chuckle quoted • • • • • • by f1lltnQ tn the min•ng warda L..--1-...L-.L..---''-....I.--' you develop from llap No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED ~ tfTTfRS SHE'S &DIIIIG 10 HAVE HER e.A.&'f' DURING THE SCHOOL YEAA 1• THAT t1EAII5. SHE'LL &E GOING. o..l Condii1011,S:i.750.61H·I -07.3. I I' ! I I MATERNITY L~Ve! SCfiAM.UTS ANSWIIS Walker- Ebony· Tight • Tandem • MARATHON My brother-in-law worked long and hard to be successful. He says that success is usually nola sprint but a MARATHON 1984 Pace Arrow Motor Hqme• 30 Ft Excellent Condttton, Days! 614 - 446 - 442~. Evenmgs: 6 14. 448·8565. 1994 Palorn,no Stallion Pop-u~. Camper will' front storage area. refngerator, stove;, sink and lur· nace. Excellent condition 304'• ITHURSDAY 882·2695. . SEPTEMBER 5 I SERVICES 1989 Mercury Uarqu1se 120,000 M1tes S3500 Excellent Condttion 614-446-3545 810 · Home Improvements 720 Trucks for Sale BASEMENT '84 Uazda truck, good condiuon , $1200, 81 4·992·6833. •g.a Ford Ranger XLT. low mileage, tinted Windows, tonnel cover, 61•·992-7861 W~TERPROOFING 0870 Or 1-800·287·0576. Roger4: ' Wa!&Jproofing. motor, runs good, $3200 080, 814·992·5719. 1978. F·700 FO<d dump !ruck. 1011. bed, runs good, new sub-frame -• Unconditional hfet1me "uarantee: ' loc:al references furnithed. Ea- : tablisned 19'15. Call («114) 446: • . ..... • ~------------------ ' Appliance .P.a(IS Ar'ld Service: A~ Name Brands -Over 25 Years E •- ' p•rtence ~~~ Worl!; Guaranteed, • French _Cily May1ag, 614 -.a,6 ..! 7795. • 13,500. 1971 F· 700 1011 dump $3,200. · 304·882-2891. C&C General Home Malnlene"ce· P.alni 'Jl~ . •illyl siding, J984 Full Stze Blazer H1g11 Mile1~.500. Neg 81-4 -245-9851 Evenk\gs. · ASTR6·GRAPH carpentry, doors, wtndows. baths. mobile home repatr and ·more. For fret estimate CJII;ttlt~ 814-992- . BERNICE ' ':< . ~ ,_,.~. Each. 814-446-1585 .1988 Chevy 112 100 2w/d, oxltnd· 6323. D~ t, . 5 Year Old Bay Mare $800, e ~~~~7.11C. V-8, 4.3. 18,200. , Hong, flniSII, r~. Monlh Old So11ol Ph1lly. S<DO . Ce1hn$Js textured, pl.lsttr repatr. 814·256-1158loiMI Massage. 1••• • ...., • - F~ ~v At nglf, tUIO, •• ,., Fl, Cal Tom 304·875·4188 2jl;Ytart eltperienct. I" J 'I Black whtte- laced heifers; black 30,000 miles! Diamond plall tool box, bed liner, directional wheels, steer calves , 500 -600 lbs .. wt!l new tires, 'Pioneer sterea , NtCEII . Ron·a TV Saprice, opKiaNilng in make good 4-H calves, 6 U -9927~58. 1-<1.800 neg. 304-U2·3325. Z•nitl't alsO H r Yicing moat other Hones : All Kinds And Colors. vco·~~ew~tl(,l 0\IEF! .} 1995 Ford Contour Sports Edt tton. leathilr, Power, Uoonroof. Locided, Cost $25,000 New Fitst age, Excollon! ·Condilion. ~T, PI~O\ YCO~F; UIJned, Excellent SNpel 814·4•6· • ground. Weal Columbia. WV. C&j 614·541· 1•72 or 614·7<2-2048 , Crtdll Problems? E-Z Bank FI- Nr!D'IOO ~E£DN'I 11 FL.,Truck .Ca(llper Sell-Con ·. Sunrool CoSI $21 .DOD Ask1ng $15.500. 814-441 ·1349 nancing. For Used Vehicles No Turn Downs Call Ruth 614-4,.6?897. "'- TIIAT-., ¢a,mpers & • ·- 4 Paving liquid 5 Author - Rand Eul Motpr,~~s 2583:' •••m Unconvlnc- lngly 35 Ntw England 27 Coote In an T11es. 245, 75, 15oo ·oao. 61 ~ 258-1252. 614·256·1611. • 1969 Trotwood 28', forced atr furnace, atr, awnmg, lull bath, $ t ~ Can be seen allone Qak CamPi n. 614·367-7634. ""' __ ,. H€U..D, ~N'Pl£. ~ V€£N.£Ff:~~ f-\EJr£.! (:l)OD ~~! 1'V€. CWD€0 lOG! 'IE 'ItO~~! Wheels For 1995 Dodge Full S1zC Truck Chrome, New Goodyeft$-1 1995 Chrysler Sebring While !Silver 13,000 Mtles·, Loaded, Power $16,500 Takes S E-mail F•nctEBobTOAOl COM ~~ Budget Price Tranamiuiori Used !Rebuilt, Ail Types, Ov•r 10,000 Trenlmissiona : Ch1tche1 Flywheels , Overhual K tts , 614· book $5,475 ask1ng $3,200. 304- Ripley. WV. 304 ·372·3933 or 1· 675-5253 800·273-9329.' . 1188 GMC Wrecker. 350 V·B Yard Man Gard en Tractor Pur chased Apr1i 01 1996, 22 HP, Koh ler Engine. 50'" Cut . Wh eel Wetghts, Fert11tzer Spreader, 2 Wheel Cart And S Years Trans ferable . Warranty Included. FAI~. ~ 814·448-2055 br lmfortatton Evenings Table Top 1Candy Vendor Snack Machtnes. $125 Each Or All Three S300 61-4-446-3769 Ttfin •• "1Fi'6 NOT 1992 BaJa,f'Ower. jlqal 180 •• dar & Traileii tl~elt~Ow. Only 2111o Hr~ in walctr~~~1 ~Inapt . Tofl 2'3 57. Wtth Accessories Worth Ove.u . t989 Ford Tempo Gl, New look- $300.00 Free W/Sale of Boal llP tng Garage Kept, Stiver Wtlh Ma- $) 2,800, WID COndllef BeSI Olfl(= Cub Tractor. last hitch . calfy all. S loot belly mow er. go od shape $ , ,650 304 -458-1727 Hydraultc Hoses, Made To Order. Sider's Equtpment Co. 304-675- i ·• GL.IT'tf f>Ovltl 1981!- red F1rebtrd, V-6, auto , 080, 614 -742- Soltd Pecan Bedroom Sutte Queen Stze Headboard, NeW Frame, Trtple Dresser, New Mtrror. Chest On Chest Dresser, Two Ntght Standa S1 ,000 Ftrm Curtts Mathis 25'" Console Tv. AGRO LIME SERVICE T~t~e'S JiiN A sh~rp car, $2800 cluded. $2.500. 614·682·2289 Uprtght, Ron Evans Enterprtses. Jackson, OhiO, 1· 800· 537-9528 FRANK & EARNEST 1988 Ranger 37'3 V:lloal Wll • 1988 Mercury Topaz Super Clean Car Runs G reat , $1 . 800 814-949-3403 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon •, 198 7 Old s ToronaQo Troleo Al l Pow er, Leather l nterto.r, Votce Computer Some Front End Dam- 1985' 8ayliner Capn 19 ,Ft. BoW~ R1der, Inboard, Blue IWhne._ E., age, fl14 -256 1524 3·00pm Tractor, backhoe. sktdder, mob1le, servtce New & used ttres and whee!s 614 -698 -6438, 614 -698 647 1 or614-593-89.42evemngs. lJNDER lollS SED.. H~87 Dodge Daytona Nice & der, Gol dwing Trtke Wtne BerrY Ractng Go Can LTO Chassis 2 Blue Punted Briggs Uotors Many Spare Parts tTooll & Stand In- 61'-446-8325 NO, MA'AM,M'f LITTLEST BROT~ER ISN'T STARTIN6 SCIIOOL TODA'f.. loiE'S IIIDIN6 MuSI Sell: 1989 Gl1500 6 Cylirt' 300 gallon plastic farm cheml· cat tank, on sled wrlh hOse, S 75, $50, ALL RI611T, STA'f TIIERE ! ''""'T DO I CARE? Pont1ac 6000 STE , Excollent lots ot leather and chrome, 614- 8T, 1ST, 25T, 614·245·5588. FARM nRE SERVICE PEANUTS _Cood __~,,~~-6_1_4-_2_45_·5_7_>2________ 1.99~2·_766~1:..·______________. 150xP Evinrude Motor f.nd ~ Volt Evinrude Trolling l101or. 1 Ft. Excellem Conditton With E 34 cry 2 On the ocean 3 Future allyl.' hold your hand 1-:-----'-------,1993 Yamaha Virago, 750 CC, 9241 lime 32 Pact DOWN Utter a ahrlll Let me 1985 Olds C utlas s Supreme 1990 Honda 300 4 Wheeler~ Brougham , rwo door , V-8 engtne Good Condition, 12.150 , Neg .. $1500, 6 14-992 -3749 No Sunday 614-256-1754, Afler&·P:U 1987 Ponttac 6000 New Ttres , $1,500, Call Alter 5 30 614 -446 · ..,... 20 land mtiiiU,. 23 Coii'M ptfSOI1 12S Sneaky 27 Offer 30 Before thla 38 AFL·- 1985 Monte Carlo SS, too much 1990 Harley Oavtdson 883 Sport: to h stt Ntc e t 304 -675·6t39 or ster, excellent condition, lots ol 3)4 -895-3627 extras, 614-992·7758. for Sale aound 54 Setting up 15a-.. (goll ...lla) lpperenl . 55 .lctrtll 18 Actor O' Brien Slgncnt 17 Author Fleming 58 Larve knife 57 Fall bloom 1 18 Wordl of Opening lead: • 6 1985 Chrysler Gotd ftlth Avenue excellent conditton $2,800 304-. $2-495 614-446 -6306 675-1310 I 5532 41 lllol. 01 Chern . 48 Inventor Thomu51 lmiUIJw In 25 Skirt llorl*a Soulb 3NT Gril~ T111, CrUise. AJC. PS, A JFM 740 Motorcycles Cassone. $2.300 614-446·7723. I-:-=____..:_____. 1G89 TAX 300 Honda 4·wheelor, 1987 Bronco II 4x4 , trade for 314 ton truck of equal value, 614·992· 45 DlbiOr'l noll Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 1983 Olds To ronado , loaded High Miles. S7.500, Will Tak• loo ~ s & runs great $ t 3SO. 304- Trade, 614-448-3040. .. 773 5103 ' I 1993 Che~Jy S-10, 4X4, ,1ow milel 1984 Monlo Carlo 305. Look s & loaded, $9.200.614..949-2211. And Runs Good, New Tires,J;uto, · · 19~ ...,1845 8 Filii letture 10 Utlnlry worb 12 Dol 14 Gained k-*lgt 37 Olympic org. 39 laVItl t K 10 2 Miniature Doberman , red. male. Goods -r• au.. •Q 8 54 Condillonl $9,200, Sonous lnqui· 1 Couleo euce rWIIft 311 U.ny oz. aA Q 4 3 Brand New Walker Never Used, $50 ; Bedside Commode With Bucket And lid $25; 6 14· 379 - Whirlpool Whlll Ma1ched Waah· .Four monlh old Beagles. OlCtl..,l bloodlines, thrH malet, one fe· Dryer, 814-245-6207. ' ·malo, 8141116 3534. Of' · Soulb calls Washer and Oryer 1150 ; love · l,;.51;::2c;.1·~-------­ fngeratora. Air Conditioners. SSO & Up, 814-256·1238. · a2 D NORTH PRODUCE 614·448· 1933. ' By Redwmo. Chippewa, Washer /Dryer Reconctltloned Block, brick, sewer pipes, wtnd 614·245-5946, Cal Atcer 5 P.M . OWl, lintels, etc . Claude Winlers Rio Grandt, OH Call 614· 245: VCR. Mrcrowave, ISO Each; At· 85 PriCes At Shoe Cafe, Gallipolis. HAPPY Tony lama. Guaranteed lowest F•eo Oel•we<y Wilh1n 21 M1le• Washer, Dryer, Stove, Free zer, 1 t7 8J 9 Did you know that Plato was a mid· wife? No? Well, read this: "My art or midwifery is in most respects like theirs; but difters, in that I attend men and not women, and I look after their souls when they are in labor, and not after their bodies: and the triumph of my art is in thoroughly examining whether the thought which the mind of the young man brings forth is a false idol or a noble and true birth." At the bridge table, whether you are a woman or a man, it would be advan· tageoua lo have someone looking after your interesla. When would Plato have intervened to·help South in this threeno-trump contract? South won the first trick with his di· amond 10, cashed the club king and played a club to dummy's queen, West discarding the diamond three. Declarer continued with the ace and another club, but East and West defended perfectly. West threw two spades and East switched to the heart jock. When South covered with the queen ldlicking wouldn't have helped), West won with the ace and returned the heart three to East's king. Now the heart two back left Weal with the nine-seven over South's eight-five. Plato would hive been in action im· mediately, pointing out that if West is on lead. the defenders can never cash four heart tricks. So, South should call for dummy's diamond queen at trick one and continue with a club to the 10. When It wins, South rakes in at least 10 tricks. But even if West wine with the club jack, the contract is aafe. No doubt Plato would have concluded with something ,about not accept· lng Greek gill8. Used Furniture 130 Bulaville Ptke. Water Walla Ortlted, Fast Rea Bed room Suttes, Bunk Beds. sonable SeMce 814·886-1311 TabteiCha~rs, CoUches, End ta :llk!s. . 814--48-4782. Whtllteld Advantage Pallet StOve Insert 3 Years Old Excellent Con VrRA FURNITURE dtttOn. Includes logs & Ftreplace 614-446-3158 Vacuum Cleaner. $1,000 6t4 OUahly Houlthold Fum1ure Arid 446-74 17. Appl,.nce• Groa1 Deals On Cash And Ca"y' RENT·2.0WN •A 9 7 3 tJ 9 8 6 3 2 50 72.000 Mile•. $4.000, OBO can - -- - --- APPliANCES Treated Ptne Fence Post $4 50 Washers , dryers, refogerators , ranges Skaggs Appliances . 76 Vtne Street, Cali 614 - ~46 - 7398 , 0208 14 .1170 Sc hullz 2 Bedrooma, 2 Bath s, Covered Dee!!; 014-387· 7910 Country Furntture 304 -675-6820 Rt 2 N. Smiles, Pt Pleasant , WV Tues-Sat 9·8, Sun 11 -5 seal $200 2 years old SH-367- 61•·388·9251. 614·388.()107. t 4• 70 ~ob t l e Home On 2 Acres U/l Pr tvate Setting, lots Of Ex· 1r.ll, 614- 4-46-1 6t 2. Appltance s Aecondlttoned Washer s Dryers, Ranges. Relrt grator s. 90 Day Guarantee ! French City Uaytag , 6 14 -446 - 1-19 9 SHAMPOO · Kills AdlJII Male & Fema le Fleas & Ticks. Checks Doggy Odor And Hot Spols. Conlains NO Pyrethrin!i l 0 -T-C At J Plow 1100. 2·205170·1 5 LT T~res Trader Space For Aenr, Add1son . $10 Eac h, Anttque ltme Or Fertil- 6t4 -446-3964 , 61<4 -36 7· 7436 - Eaal aJ 9 8 52 •K J 2 aK 10 1 By Phillip Alder log Sphner. Hydraulic For 3 Point Httch $400, Antique Horsedrawn 6984 West - - ------ Mob1le home lot tor rent 304-675- Throws 110. For Rent Or Sale: land Contract 70x14 Two ,BR All Electuc , CA , Excellent cond111on, On"'Renled lol, Between 2 Toe PU 614 446-2003, 614-448-1409 5681 . Oak ResoriS. 304·n3-5012. Baby Items in excellent condl!ton. Basstne t $20 , swing $15 , htgh chatr $30 , ptay yard $40, Jenny Ltnd crtb $60. lwrn mallress & lounda110n S75 304-675-8159 tn-gmurd pool , 614-9g2-5067 10gal tank set up spectal s Ftsh Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleasant , 304 -675 · 2063 8 Horse Go Cart. For Sale Or Trade On 4 Wheeler, 614 -245- 460 Space for Rent Two bedroom house, stove and refrigerator, no tns1de pets, 6U- 420 Mobile Homes Used 446·2501 or 614·:11l7·0612 Elle· ctency Rooms, Cable, Atr, Phone, l.t1crowave & Refrtgerator, Ta.llt Servtce 112 Pnce For Motel Guest. 7795. Whles H1l Ad . Rulland. one bat\ AKC registered yellow lab pups , firat shots, wormed, dew claws re· moved, health certtfteates , 6t4 949·2481 after 4pm or leave message. Melal 1200 ; Goals WOihers 125. 814·258-8504 Horton Hunter Supreme Ci ossbow. Sltng. 10 Bolls, Broadheads; Practtce T1ps. Ltke New, Excellent Conditton, $375, Four 15• Mud & Snow T~res Mounted On Ford PICk -Up Rtms Wtth Hub Caps, 61•·742-3033. Thr ee bedroom home tn country, AKC regtstered Engltsh Bull dogs, champton blood ltne, 614992-6244 or 614-742-2654. $125, Each Or ~II For $400 Good Money Makers. 614-'46-3769. Small lurmahed effiencv 1n Pt . Pleasant, WV S1951mo + depoSit 6 14 · 441 -08~ Wetzgall Street, Pomeroy 3 Bedroom House, $3501-..o, Depottl Required, 513-574-2539. AKC Regtstered Bo ~ter pupp1es , 2 male, 2 female, $250ea. 304-675· 6:t35 afler 5:oopm 4 Table Top Candy Mac hine 895·3292 51 0 992·3090. $125. 10wks. 304-273-3708 ·• 6 tA Q 54 8AQ7843 1V75 Plymouth Scamp Call 304 - Be Seen At· Gathp011s DaHy Trlb675-8609 une, 825 Thtrd Avenue. Gallipolis ~ Ohto. AKC Dalmatian pupptea, ptck of 1980 Pontiac Firebird, AutomatiC lllar, flrSI shoiS & wormed. 1150. 1 At-AtFM Cassene, Rally wheel s, 1991 Jeep Wrangler lth Ki~ Alloy 304-875-6591 . 1'ExceAent Condttion, $1,700 , 080, Rims 33, Hardtop, 5 Speed, Custom Paint, 46,000 Miles, E•cellent AKC registered black lab pups, ~ 1814 379 2645 berglass truck topper $150 304 - 574·2539 304 -6 75-7183 •to EEK&MEEK. '96 Taur us, PW , PL, AD, tilt, C, eKcellent condttton , $8,200, crutse. am1fm cassene, heated 614-949-2217. murors, very clean, low miles. __o_D_o-dg_e_f1_a_m_ Va_n_B-.-~. .;:~_16c;..oo_o_r.,_m.;_._30_4_·88 __ 2·_22_83 ___ llf-05·1141 66 81H82·1825. 1ras, 2 Bedroom. All New Ap· Concrete & Plastic SeptiC Tanks. pliances. No Smokers, No Pets. $400.00 Deposit, $450 Rent. Call V~rgmta at Abbco Properltes 614· North M1les, 14,500 814·388-8128. ~6 P:_m:..·----'~------l 1987 Oodoe Oakole 4•4. V-6. AI ABA Registered Aman'c an bull dogs, like ·chance· on movie Homeward Bound, 4 pupptes left, 875·3992 Boots Furntshed EfficienCy Central Heat, And Air Condlttoninq. Pttvate Parktng, Utiltties Furntshed, Ex- 1088 Ford Aerostar Uerk 4 Converaon Van, V-6, New Ford Factory Motor With Warranty 3,000 H187 Chevy At tro, Run1, Looks '78 Aspen, 318, good condtt ion, Good. S•.200. 61 4- 441 -0325. $300 , call 304 -882 -2725 alter .:..:.=.=....::;..;:...:..._:...:...;.:::::___ SheaiJ. Cal614'448-ll231 . 2 Black Homecomtng Dresses Size 9110 Ankle Length and Knee Lenlh. 614·2•5-9239. a· -----------1 71 0 Autos for Sale A Groom Shop -Pet Groomtng. Featu rt n.g Hydro Bath. Don several new metal cabinet&. Assorted tabtt & chaitt, 4 blcvcle&, used tires . 30_..458-1875. Baby bed, Slroller, car seat, swtng & WIIJkef. 304-675-4546. PelS. 614·245·5053 TRANSPORTATION 8 Non Reg1ater8d Pupptes 4 Males, 4 Females, Half Basseu · Hall Beagle, 3 Week s Old, Weened $25, Ea,h, Call 614·256· 9363. 2 Baby beds S20ea. Suollar 115. 76 Sheets, Corrigated '89 Bronco II, 5 speed. asking srooo. 81 4-M:J.S151 . Wl1eal FO< Sale, 614-3n-221i0. 1150. 61H87·3978. 448·0037. Charmtng Country Cottage 2 Bedrooms , Bath, Ktlchen , l1vtng Room, $450/Mo. Ptus Oeposu, No Ohto Valley Bank Has A 4 Bed room & 2 Bath Home On Chestnut Street In Galltpolis FOr Sale. 3 Bedroom Home In Rto Grande Ac1o ss From Jumbo. New Roof And Ca rpet With Detached Ga ra ge On 1 9 Acres h'll, $59,500 Phone 614 ·286-2554. 18 Husky Heavy Duty Riding lawn Mower Used 5 Times, 14.5 HP, 42 Inch Cut, IC Industrial Commercial Engine, S900, 814· Ammana t.Atrcowave , 6 14· 446 · 7313. Two bedroom dupleJ , 2 bath, large rooms, garage, large yard, ciry water. cat:Me. central heav air. no pets. 'Harnsonv1!1e1 Ueigs local School area , $450 per month includ tng heal , HUO approved, REDUCED TO SELLII 10 Gun Cherry Cabtntt, Hand- made Excellenl Condlllon. Double Glus Doors. 814-446·3040 & movtes Call 614 -446 -2568 Equal Houstng Q_pportumty Three bedroom house, JUSt avai lable, large lot, very prtvate, e 1-4 - 992·3090 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 German shepherd pups , AKC reglat8fed, all SI'IOII, black & tan, 3 Hedge hogs S35aa 7 11211 FI- 456 112 Second Avenue, Galltpo ha, 2 Bedrooms, AC , Appliances, $4001Mo., Uttlmes Patd , $200 D&postt, References. 614-446·2129 Profea~onai!Businesa building for Home For Sale By Ownar: 3 Bodrooms With Garage, New Deck 1Bx24 1 Acre MIL In Country. 1 Bedroom , Super Ntce $266 / Mo., Plu& Utthttes, Usually Something Avatlabtel Sun Valley Apartrnoma, 814-448·21157. 11187-2 l 3 Bedroom, $995 -n. $195/mo. Free delivery & soi·UP. 2 BR. l.R, Kllchen. Balh. Off S1roe1 only at Oak Wood Homes, Nitro Parking. SO Grape Slroel. Gallipo. WV. 304-755-5885 lis, $280/Mo., 614-388-1708. ..... 773 - 51~. '76 Mad1son . three bedrooms. 1 112 baths . ·on 1 112 acres, $1S,OOO, 61 '-9~ 463 ltiS f10WSI)iloer IS subied IO a.,., abo•e ground poe>. $49,000· 304- 576-2152 71 12 Child care tn mv Ches ter home, close to school. also after school chtld care, erpe r~ en ced and references, 614 985 4174 1 btdroom lurntshed apartment in 11183 70x1< CtniUry 3 Bedrooms. Middleport, call 614 -446 -3091 or 2 Heol Pump, Sklrjng, Ono 814·992·21 78 Of 614·992·5304. owner. $22.500, 513-1144-8054. 1 Bedroom Apartment. Trash 19114 14178 Floolwood 2 bod· Pick-Up Patd , NO PETS! Porter room. 2 bolh. ElK. L~ oil electric. Atea. 6t4-388-1100. 576·2152 By OWner: Cny Schools, Sandell Drive, CA, Ranch, Vlnyl Siding, Roconlly Remodeled, LA., D.R., 2 - - - - -- - -- - 1 on AI 2. 304 ·675·4139 or 304· 675-7326-830. 180 wanted To Do 114-~ Older Schultz home. owner occu pted , 2 bedroom. excellent fo, young or retired couple, prtced on Cl1hon, 1 110! Slory, J-bdrm, 2 car An Equal Opportuni ty Employer Fron1 Dock, $20,000, After 4:00 992-2218. 6:00 p.m. 6"·992·2526, Ru11 Moore Q!IW1'IIH'. Tub, Olahwuhar, Centra l Air, depoail requ1rtd, no peta , 614 - small or ll BK:> WV·021206 31 0 Homes for Sale Buy or ooll . Riverine Antiques. 112-i E. Uain Street. on Rt 124, Pomeroy. Houra: U .T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 to NEWt Bank Repo·s. only G telt , still under warranty, tree delivery & lt~U~ 304-755-7191 . REAL ESTATE Apartments for Rent 440 11183 14170 Norris 2 Bedr60mo, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, turlargo Kitchen. 2 Bat111. Garden mshed and unfurnished, security bnck & stone work, 30 years ex pettence, reasonable rates 30_. 89&-3591 after 6:00pm, no JOb to 1erm temporarv pos tltons lor in dus trtal stttcners Mu st be com lortable n facto r y settmg Two Appliances Included, 2 Car Ga· rage , CA. Pr tce Reducedl6 14 prev1ous emp loymem references reqUtrea Prevtous sewtng expert- 245-9.419 ence prefe rr ed Apply at Career 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, AC, Jenn Air, Connecttons 35 Elttoll Slreet, 2.8 Acres, Custom Kttchen, Ap Athens Oh or call 614-594 -494 1 pliances, Secluded, 4 Minutes to lor 1nlo Mon -Frt , 6am-5pm EOEt HoiZ81' 614-446-4999 AA .KJB COACH Seektng an engergetlc, people- 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 40 liMe muddy 421wo- ACROSS 1D89 Ni1ian Truck , Atr, AUIFU Cassette, Topper, 4 Cylinder, 5 814-4<~ · Speed . 49,000 Miloa, S3,00ll, Sill f1lflnlh old purebred SifllfT10r1IAI OBO 01<-4q·3200. bt.tll ; purebred Simrnental heifef's; 1fUJ1 Foret Ranger, Standard, 014-9•D-2822. 80.000 Miles. 14.800 . OBO. 814· Two heifer feeder calvea , eu. 258· f233. 896-1017. 1111 Sllvtrtdo. Call 304-875· Will do live11ock hauling, go 10. 2350 ohtr epm. Gallipolis weekly, 814·992· 7302 11182 Ford F· 150 5 Sptod, Undar ~·f1er:.:::8::pm:::=:~~~----135K, AMIFM Caaltne, Excellent 640 Hay & Grain ~e1H~s-t110. 2nd cuaing hay, ollollal3.oo 11183 Forll Alngtr KLT, po. am-fm Orchard graollalfalfa 12.50. 304- caaaette. 5I¢ w/overdrivt, reer, 882·2422. abo. 304-875-5031, Large round blltl. Slortd inlide' 1996 Cho¥y '"cab, 4""d. auiO, S20 10 S35. At 35 Sou-. 304- 350 ongint. loaded, w11ow1ng packall•· 1,100 mllea. 125,500 87 5-1925. OBO. 304-875-5332. \ BEDEOSOL aa you llarled. In order to be you must be determkled and COf'lllltlnt. Electrical and Refrigeration 11111. ' Hea~ Pumps, Aif Condiliol)ing, u... YoU Don~ Coli Us Wo Bolli lo,.l FrH Elllmalea, HI00·28Hl098; '· ~1~ ~06 G3QO. wv 002946. Reafdentiat 'of commlrc111 wiring.~ new MMee or repairs. Masllt Ll- "' , ctnaed· electrician. Rideheu,... •.• Efeclfical. 'ft1(00030e; 30•·87S.,~;- 1711. llrongly SCORPIO (Oct :14-No¥. 22) Aalodalts w11 hive more faith In your allilitiee IOdey thin you wil. Do not "' nfiOIIM 1lli*lng Mlablilh your I*"• PIOQI- or probebll- 0015, wv 304-576·2398. RSES CERTFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES to slllie your zodiac llign. LIIRA (llpt. 23-0ct. 23) You rn1g1t no1 aucceed today II you don't flnlah aa l!tCCM"uu, brards . House call r; l ..eoD· 787· ~40 the year ahead. Send for your AalroGraph predictions today by ma1llng $2 and SASE 10 Aatro-Greph, clo 1hla , _. paper, P .O . Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New Yor1<. NY·10158. Make sure "• I SAanTAIIIUI (Nov. 23-DM. 21) You IIIOukl do Mllleldly, 10 be OOIIIenl wtll1 You may .,. very fOftunate In the yur : the 111nc1 you're dealt. II your alCjiiCiaahaad bee8tiae colleaguee could aleo ' t1an1 . . you COUld be dllaptum out to .,. mer••lq,. compenior!lln poinlfld. -'tlllluatlanl. You wllha¥11118 bell of CAI'IIICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. 11) II you · blilh -'*· lnlo'" agi-*!lleldly, • mull be vtMO (Aug. 23 22) YOU mll11l ... ....,.,. aut ~. II • II nol COfiiiNCIICI lldllrlld*l by frMikiut ......... leldly. ""'· lcould-aptrlllltleT'Y to·, . . your your pi- AQUAMII (.lin. ......._ Ill Todfly. W orlly. WaiCing time now • doullle you(· you .., to lalow """91 on a fiiOitd In - " ....,. Gat a """ on le by lnllr· , Ill way you lnllally t!MIIOIIId. 1118 end Inn.-""" flOW"' you In ..... mll11l not ... - " ' noting. ......-c. "*' I .., Nlj)Oi..,.. ....Ill"' PISCEB (Ftb. »>Mlch 20) Pay atten· lion to social decorum today. II you lalk down to others or lreat lllem lndllerenlty. you could end up with f - me""'*- In your fan dub. ARIES (lllrch 21·Aprll11) Try nollo be too concerned about lmpras1lng others today. If you are jusl trying to boost your ego. you might bouf or 8xagg&ra1e. TAURUS (April~ 20) Sllive to ... lor1hrig111oday. even wn·s painful. 11 you follow lhis policy, you_,, hellt to worry Ieier. . G!IIIHI <M-Y Z1.Junt liD) Financial mallerl could .,. lrleky lor you IOdly. II you axerclae good judgment, you wiH have the ability to hang onto ~~reedy w~at you've acquired. ..• CMCEII (June 21-.lllly 22) In onler to • might make an exlraordlnary prom111. Unlortuntllly, 11111 promllt mll11l not ... placate you today, an INoclale --.. LEO (July ....... 22) You IIIOukl pro- liCit your lnlltlllllodlly, bUI aiiO lllln the proceeda with othn If they htlptd you lo acquire lhtll rewardl. 6ellllt·- COUld - p!Obltmt. I • ,• ) ' �~.," ..._., ..•. r.' ' I Page 12 • The Dilly Sentinel Thursday, Septembers, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio August's. American auto sales post flat to lower sales ' By BRIAN S. AKRE AP Auto Writer DETROIT - U.S. sales of cars and light trucks in August were strong for most European automakers but mixed for the domestic and Japanese nameplates. General Motors Corp. reponed Wednesday that its sales fell 8 percent compared w1th August 1995. despite slrong demand for its sport utility vehicles. GM was hurt by a 14 percent drop in car sales, an especially weak performance that reflects m part the aging of its model lineup. Chrysler Corp. reported earlier that its sales were up 9 percent overall, desptte a 4 percent decline m car sales. Ford Motor Co., which planlled to · release l!s figures today, was expected to report flat to lower sales. Among Japan's Big Three, Honda's U.S. sales were down 14 percent, Toyota's were up I percent and Nissan improved by nearly 6 percent over a year ago. Most .~uro~ automakers ~rted sharply improved U.S. sales for Au~t. They ve been taking a bJt out of the Japanese luxury cars " said Dav1d Healy of Burnham Securities Inc. ' . Audi said its sales were up I95 percent - its best sales for any month in e1ght years. Mercedes-Benz (up 45 percent), BMW (up 19 percent) and Land Rover (up 22 percent) posted their best August sales ever. Volkswagen reported its best August sales in nine years up 22 percent· and GM's Saab unit said sales increased 3 percent. ' ' At OM, car sales for each of its six domestic divisions were down in August. Tbc world's hu-gest automaker is preparing to introduce 15 redesiglled cars and hght trucks m the next few months, representing one quarter of its vast domestic product lineup. "With the inlrOduction of several new products, we anticipate stronger sale~ performance going forward," said Ron Zarella, a GM marketing vice prestdent. .. ' Among the few GM cars that showed sales improvements last month were newer ·models, such as the Oldsmobile Aurora, the Pontiac Sunfire and the Chevrolet cavalier. . OM's lightlrUCk sales were up 2 percent, spurred by the Clicvrolet Blazer, Tahoe and Suburban sport utilities. They all set August sales records. The Oldsmobile Bravada, a luxury version of the Blazer, also set an August record. Analyst Joseph Phillippi of Lehman Brothers in New York said OM will continue to lag as long as it has a product line weighted toward cars with a dated image. · "They've still got a substantial PJlrtion of their product portfolio that doesn't have the requisite appeal to the baby-boomer buyers who are driving this market," he said. Phillippi noted that OM's Oldsmobile, Cadillac and Buick divisions all sustained double-digit sales declines last month. Ohio Lottery Vanderbilt defeated by Notre Dame .. ~)~'~, I '''' Pick 3: 2-4·5 Pick 4: 7·1·5·1 ~: •• : ' I ' . I: • !Lti 11 Perloda of rein end 1 chance of thunderetorm• tonight, IOWI In the 601. Saturday, chance of thuncleretorml. High near 80. Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 5 . 12·14·16-25·30 • \ Vol. 47, NO. 88 2 Seetlona, 12 Paget en tine .. 35 eenll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 6, 1996 A Gannett Co. Newapaper Cremeans spurns traditiOnal debate format .From AP, GNS Report1 · U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Oallipolis, says he will not debate Democratic challenger Ted Strickland in a traditional format before the election. Instead, he says he will invite Strickland to participate in four single-issue debates to be broadcast on radio. . Strickland says he probably will decline Cremeans' offer. .The impasse could cancel plans to have the two candidates for Ohio's largest congressional district debate at the Ohio University Southern Campus in Ironton . "Of course, we wanted the regular debate. It gave all the constituents the opponunity to make an informed decision," said Patricia Clonch, executive director of the Greater Lawrence County Area Chamber of Commerce. The chamber and The Huntington (W.Va.) Herald-Dispatch have offered to sponsor the debate. As of Wednesday, the Cremeans camp was firming up plans for debates '·, Syracuse mayor breaks tied vote on water meters BRENT SANG BalM Coneun.nt MICHAEL KEUEY SIIIM Coneullllnt BRIAN ROSS IIIII.. Coneun.nt PAT Til HILL SIIMc-dtMI &CITES Blln eon.utlant RECEIVE A CARNIVAL FUN SHIP 3 DAY CARIBBEAN CRUISE WITH EACH PURCHASE!! auto., Climate Control, PB, PW, POL, Pwr. seat, root. CD. etc. V.fi, auto., air cond., NNFM t11t, cruise, PS, PB. PW....u,L much more! V-8 , 5·''% 5.99% 1994 LINCOLN MARK VIII •· Available 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL auto .. Climate Control, PS, PW, PDL, tilt, crwse, Pwr. loaded. V-6, auto., Climate ContrOl, PS, V-8, FW, POL, tilt, cruise. Pwr. moon roof. 1996 FORD TAURUS V-6, auto., air cond., AMJFM cass., tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, 1996 CHEV. 5·10 BUZER 2 DR. V-6, auto., air cond., AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, aluminum wheels, LS Package, etc. 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1993 FORD PROBE auto.. air cond., AM/FM cass., .· 4 cyl., auto., air cond., NNFM casi PS. PB, PW. POL. Pwr. ··, sene, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, POL, T-tops more. 5.99% " POL, remote keyless entry. Mort. 1996 FORD CONTOUR 4 cyl., automatic, air condition, AM/FM cassette, PS, PB, PW, POL, cruise. Mort. UUIIO · · 5 .99% Available 5.99% HEV. 5·10 BlAZER 4 DR. V-6~ auto., air cond., AM/FM cassette, tilt, 9ruise, aluminum wheels, LS Package, etc. 4 cylinder, automatic, air cond., AM/FM cass., PS, PB, PW, power door locks, cruise. More. 1993 FORD T-BIRD auto., air cond., AM/FM cass .. . cruise. PS. PB, PW. POL, seat. 4 cyl .. auto.. air cond., ~IFM case., ti~. cruise, PS, PB, POL. etc. 5 .99% Available . • ·-- WILMIN010N, N.C. (AP)- A weakened Hurricane Fran took aim at Virginia today after terrorizing the Carolinas. submerging beach towns, snapping trees and carrying cars off in a surge of water. At least nine people were killed. The storm touched down in Cape Fear with top winds of IJ 5 mph Thursday evening, tearing up eastem North Carolina as winds swirled 145 miles out from the eye of the storyt. "It's whipping like crazy," s&Jd Annie Scott, 52. "It's terrible. Tree limbs are down across the road and almost acro!IS my car." More than a half-million tourists and residents had been ordered to evacuate the coast in North and South Carolina as Fran drew near, leaving a string of deserted beach towns. More than 9,000 people packed shelters overnight, and many .thousands booked up hotels across the Carolinas. " I'm just happy to be here and to be able to bring my children," said Barbara Mosley, 49, who left her Wilmington home for a Red Cross shelter. At least nine of those who stayed behind were killed, including a woman whose trai Jer was hit by a lree, another who slid off a flooded road and two men whose truck hit a downed tree. Others who tried to stick' it out panicked as Fran kicked in. In Carolina Beach. the entire town was under water up to 8 feet deep when people in Tbc Breakers condominium called 9 I I saying the building was collapsing. "Cars were floating by and hitting the building," said David Paynter, a spokesman for New Hanover County. Paynter didn '1 think the condo residents were in immediate danJter, bu! it was impossible for rescuers to reac~ them safely. Hours after hitting land, Fnn 's top winds dropped to 100 mph, but the storm still caused damage on its way north, spinnin. off tornadoes and pushing a stonn surge of up to 12 feet over beaches already wuhed out by Hurricane Bertha in July. The ~e reports came in long bef~ the liJIIt of day: a marina with 20 boats wuhed away in Shallotte Poinie, OCCIII piers that survived Benhidisappead in the s.urf, and in Surf City, a tornado rocked a bridge, tu power lines hit each other and Art In the park and a community band concert on Court Street In Pomeroy Thursday provided an.evenlng of enter· talnment. Arrangements of chrysanthemums and pumpkins both In the park and beside businesses gave an autumn atmosphere to the event, spon· sored by the Pomeroy ton, paintings and phoMerchanta Association. tography. Exhibiting art works Other artists displaying were Marilyn Meier with were James Dean, Audra an art deco display; Well, .Mary Jane Wise, M. Shlawn Marcinko with pen- Harrlalon, Dot Morris and ell sketches; Gina Tillis, Jean Bartrum. Several acrylic pieces; Hilda paintings by the late Lola Quickel with florala and Pauley, artist and teacher, scenics In oil; Jack Slaven were also on exhibit. with wood and atone : Seen above as they sculptures; and Jane Wal- ·viewed Audra Well's dis· 2 It ..... .. ;;, . ···.. . · .. .. . ri • Dole hails voucher idea again exploded in the wind. . "It is pounding and pounding and pounding," said Mary Wasson as Fran passed over Wilmington, where she rode out the storm with her daughter in a house that narrowly missed being hit by a sycamore tree. The hurricane knocked out electrj_city to more than 60,000 customers in South Carotin and hundreds of thousands more in North Carolina, leaving much of Raleigh and all of Wilmington County and Fayetteville in the dark. In the pon city of Wilmington, the only light came from headlights left blinking by wind-triggered car alartns, flashlights used to scan damage and generator-revived indoor lights. "It's just a little scary with the wind blowing and the dark. Our shingles are blowing off the house," said Anne Seawell. Hurricane wunings were dropped for all but North Carolina late Thursday. Tropical storm w1111iniJ were in eff~ for V'uginia, where heavy rains were expected to SOitk already water· logpl areas. play are Maureen Hennessy and her children, Angela and Jonathan Wll· son. A small crowd was on hand for the concert by the Slg Bend Community Band directed by Toney Dlngeaa, at right. (Sen· tlnel photos by Charlene Hoeflich) DAYTON (AP) - Allowing parents to use public tax money to send their children to private schools would foster competition, Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole told students at a private high school today. Dole took part in a discussion with about 60 students and parents in a courtyard at Dayton Christian High School, which incorporates biblical principles in its teachings. He was expected to talk about education agam later in the day at a public rally at Walsh College in North Canton . . In Dayton, Dole detailed his pro~al tc;>,allow 'p4ftp~ to 41se vouchen of tax inoney to s~d their chi 1dren to the school of their choice. "What we'd like is competition, to give you the same choice that, say, the president of the United States has ," Dole said. "He decided his daughter should go to private school. ... We believe that same choice ought to be available to everybody. " President Clinton, while embracing the idea of giving parents more choice among public schools, has rejected handing out vouchers for private or religious schools. Democrats say a voucher plan would hurt public schools by skimming off top students and concerned parents. Ohio is testing a voucher program in Cleveland which pays for I ,500 of I the city's poor children to attend ; schools of their choice. 1 Other Dayton Christian students - some waving small American flags - listened to the discussion from the courtyard or from windows of the three-story brick building. The school has 670 students. Amanda Wheeler, I7, said she w" encouraged by Dole's remarks . Dole was asked whether hi s voucher plan would create an elitist system . ~~~;-, ~· . Racine . . Dl '. (·.v~ · :\C., 'ril • · •EyepwedCapel'w.N.C.. Thursday. :•~~r.rt~~!:!!m!:!b:::d 14$ miles. The storm moved north, set to receive • curbside recycling By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newt Staff Voluntary curbside recycling could begin in a second Meigs Coun• • Widespread damage to belohfroot homes ty village by the first of the year. ' and coastal communities. Racine Village Council members • 670,000 Carolina Power and LiJht and 170,000 Vil)inia Power cwtomen without learned during their recent regular 1 power. meeting. Kenny Wiggins. director of the ~ ' • Beven known deaths slllibut<d to the county recycling program, reported to council that an application has been WAIIHJNGS completed for implementation of a • Hurricane warnings only in Ncrtll 1 Caroli111. Tropiulstorm and heavy rain curbside recycling pickup program in , issued in Vupoia. Racine. The curbside program, similar to one which began in Syracuse in May and administered by the Sutton Township trustees, will be conducted striclly on a voluntary basis. Hard plastic recycling bins would be provided to residents. "I feel very confident that the grant will be awarded to the Racine program. We could likely have a 1 startup date of Jan. I, 1997 for curbside pickup in the village," said Wiggins. Wiggins said that the Syracuse curbside recycling, program has been ' very successful during its first three months. "Right now, we estimate· that I spawning tornadoes and C!Qting a stonn of up to IHeet • tl • ten to that debate and so fonh ." Both candidates have been invited to a traditional debate on Sept. 19 in Marietta. Ohio University Public Radio in Athens has agreed to tape the event and broadcast remarks to affiliates throughout the district. Strickland said he found it ironic that Cremeans would pass up a chance for a public debate in Marietta . "If you look back on it. that debate probably won the election for him," Strickland said, alluding to a comment he make about raising taxes that was tumed into a political advenisement by Cremeans during the last week of the campaign. "I don 't think he can defend his record in any intelligent way," Stnckland said. "This kind of slrategy allows him to hide. The public won't be able to see him." During the 1994 campaign, the two candidates met in four scheduled pu!). lie debates. An evening of entertainment Hurricane Fran leaves 9 deaths after terrorizing Carolina c9ast 1996 MERCURY MYSTIQUE Available !. , auto.·, air cond., AM/FM castilt. auise. PS. PB. FW, POL jL<>aOEIO, lOW mileS.. placed in front of the building. 8y KATHRYN CROW The mayor also presented council · Sentinel Correspondent Unmetered water in the village of with a letter and picture in regard to Syracuse after 40 years will soon be a "In Memory Hexagon Picnic Table" to be placed at the park area by Mrs. ). thing of the pasl · Thursday night, Syracuse Village Eddie Guinther of Gallipolis in memCouncil split with a vote of three ory of her late husband, who was an members for meters and three against outstanding baseball player and )be meters. The tie was broken by ardent fan. Carleton Street leading to CarMayor George Connolly, who voted leton School is a problem, the mayfor the issue. The vote was as follows: Against or said. The slreet is too narrow and - Kathryn Crow, Donna Peterson is causing t!lffic problems and com1\1\.d Mony , WQO(I; For - Larry plaints ·rrom prQPCrtY owners. ...-·--:t::a)'~:~f.~ll! A~~-~-~~ ~J~ber Pi_ck- ·· · Council diSCussed the ~ssibili!Y of making it p'one-way-~li'eet since it can not be widened. The matter will meters was Lany Ebersbach, a mem- be studied In hopes a solution to the ber of the Board of Public Affairs. _problem will be found . The issue has been discussed by - The .JIIayor also noted there is a council and the water board for sev- curfew in the village and c~ildren 18 eral months and was finally resolved and under must be off the streets by Thursday night. 10 p.m.l-fe added that lhe curfew will Council nor lhe water board mem- be enforced. bers do not know when the meters Lavender mentioned houses that will be placed, nor do they know need razed and was advised by the what the rates and water usage will mayor that two of the properties had be. been condemned and owners have In other business, Connolly been given 30 days notice to have reporJed the new concession stand them demolished. was inspected by the state, which Lavender asked about winterizing requested a few minor changes which the pool and was told to contact The have been niade. A final inspection Pool People in Middlepon. will be made later. It was noted thai t~e fire departThe mayor also noted he has ment is to wash out the culverts. directed letters to owners of vacant Roush observed that a big hole on lots that need to he cut and he is still Rustic Hills near the Swisher and in the process of attempting to get Struble properties needs immediate ditching and culverts cleaned, and attention. Roush and the mayor will noted that two dumpsters have been look into the situation. removed from the park area. Wood asked why paving can be He also noted that a new roof is done in one section of the town and needed at the pool which will be done not the other. Connolly explained that soon. from Bridgeman Street upriver qualThe mayor displayed pictures of ifies for grant funds, while from various styles of signs to be placed in Bridgeman downriver to the corpofront of Syracuse Village Hall. Coun- ration line does not qualify for grant cil chose one of the styles that will be (Contlnlol8d on Page 3) under its format. Cremeans campaign m~nger David Payne planned to send Strickland a Iener today outlining the new format. "'This is not a debate," Strickland said Wednesday. "I reject these as debates. In a radio debate he can read his answers . There's no room to take questions." Payne said Cremeans has received 28 requests for debate groups throughout the dislrict. "We just can ' t handle that many requests," Payne said. "If we do one in Marietta, then Athens is upset.It',sjust too many and they don't reach as many people." When the two men ran against each other in 1994, when Slrickland was the incumbent and Cremeans the challenger, debates probably didn't reach more than 5 percent of the voters, Payne said. ' "Single-issue topics allow us to get to the issues. People who care about abortion can listen to that debate. People who care about Medicare can lis- ·' ,, between 62 to 65 percent of the village residents arc participating in the program. We are collecting nearly one ton of recyclable material each week from Syracuse," said Wiggins. Council received and opened bids ror a J,()(J().foot village sidewalk project fro111, Ken Hartley, Pomeroy ($6,631 .50) and Davis Construction, ·Shade ($8,398.00) . The low bid of $6,631.50 from Hartley was approved by council. Work included in the project will be new sidewalk construction along Pearl Street, between Third and Fourth streets and alona State Route I 24 from Tyree Boulevard to Southem High School. In other matten, council: • approved a resolution accepting · the rates and arnountt set by the County Budget Commission and authorizing the 2-mill renewal levy . for current expenses. • approved the first reading of an ordinance making the village clerkllreasurer's position a full-time . position. • heard a brief presentation from • a represenwive of Best Office Machines, Belpre. Council approved (Continued on Page 3) • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 5, 1996