https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c7e0873c20e8c7c0f3be6936ebff065d.pdf f6268f08977523a6d65c732f91f2fd11 PDF Text Text ~.," ..._., ..•. 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! 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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) • �' Commentary Page2 Friday, September 6, 1996 Friday, September 6, 1996 Sarunlay, Sept. 7 AceuWeather• forec~t for daytime conditions and high temperatures 'EstaDfiski in 1948 !lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller L - . to lllf odltor .,. -...... Thty muol bo 1,.. Ilion 300 """"'"·Alii.,.,. . . ou~ to odl~n11- muot bo olflllod ondlnclut» odd,... ondloiophotlf number. No unolgnod- will bo pUJ/Iahod. L-.lhould bo In flOOd ltott, odd,...lnfl 1..- . not poraon•l-. The Feds' long arm extends !nto everyday life By Jack Andenon and Jan Moller WASHINGTON -- If terrorism turns out to be the cause of the July 17 explosion of TWA Flight 800 explosion, there is one group with the will , expertise and animus to have orchestrated the blast. Federal Aviation Administration investigators have not declared that terrorism was the cause of the crash, which killed all 230 passengers on board. Yet many commentators have compared the TWA crash to the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland. The most likely candidate for masterminding such a heinous act is Palestinian extremist Ahmed Jibril, the head of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. And the most likely sponsor, say our intelligence sources, would be Iran or Libya. Jibril shuttles between Damascus, Syria, and Tripoli, Libya, leading a breakaway Palestinian terrorist group that has never numbered more than a few hundred hardcore members. By WALTER A. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Keynoting the campaign year, President Clinton declared the era of big government over. But everything is relative, and he does not lack for proposals that would extend the federal reach into every· day life. Nor. for that matter, do the Republicans, as they deal with social issues · in a campaign-coated congressional wrap-up this month . Clinton's stated aims are politically unassailable, as in his proposals to strengthen families and to promote the involvement of parents in the schooling of their children. Bob Dole complains that the president has "a million lillie plans for how government can dictate to the American people," but aims at bigger ones, asserting that another Clinton tenn could lead to higher taxes and an attempt to put government in charge of health care. Those, of course, are traditiQnal GOP targets against a Democrat. The more subtle and difficult questions involve government promotion of social ends, an agenda built into the Democratic National Convention speech that launched the final phase of Clinton's re-election bid. For Clinton, seeking the political center, both campaign strategy and the litany of balancing the budget preclude old style Democratic programs. .There's no room in the budget or the New Democrat game plan. That leaves a succession of incremental ideas, to influence rather than direct action. Too many new mothers and their babies are being discharged from hospitals after only 24 hours, Hillary Rodham Clinton told the Democrats in Chicago. "That's why my husband is right to support a bill that would prohibit the practice of forcing mothers and babies to leave the hospital in Jess than 48 hours," she said. Clinton said it was a matter of protecting them. That would require protectors, with federal government authority, to see to it that hospital and insurance pressures don't force them to leave sooner than the Jaw would provide. Writing rules and aims doesn't guarantee compliance, no matter how worthy the objectives. That also would be the case with other proposals the president offered in Chicago, among them: - A flex time Jaw that would allow workers to take their overtime pay in money or time off, "depending on what's better for their family." Clinton would leave it to the worker to decide. A Republican version of the idea By William A. Rusher One of our better TV comedians in Congress would give employers more say on the choice, and organized labor is firmly opposed to that. Even the Clinton version would require some has suggested that President Ointon 's whole campaign strategy this year federal supervision to ensure that theJi'!'e or money choice isn't forcrp . -An expansion of the family and medical leave law "to give parents may be based on a ghastly misunsome time off to take't!leir ctlildren to regular doctor's appointments or attend derstanding. You will recall that Sherry Rowlands, the girlfriend of those parent-teacher conferences at school." Again, somebody in governMr. Clinton's "family values" guru ment would have to handle compliance and complaints. Dick Morris, says that, when the And that would necessarily extend the federal role. president phoned during their trysts "We know big government does not have all the answers," Clinton said at Washington's Jefferson Hotel, in the most celebrated passage of his State of the Union address last Jan. Morris would hold the phone 23. "We know there's not a program for every problem .... between them so she too could hear "The era of big government is over." the president talking. According to Republi cans say that's their line, that they want to get the government the comic's theory, when Morris out of the way, recalling the Ronald Reagan argument that it does not solve said, "Tum to the right," he was Lalkproblems but creates them. But they have a social issue agenda that requires ing to Sherry, not to Mr. Clinton. government involvement, too, notably in their opposition to abortion. Misunderstanding or not, it is There's likely to be an end of session congressional attempt to override indisputable that President Clinton Clinton's veto of a bill banning some late term abortions. the "partial birth has swerved sharply to the right, abortion" measure. The House has passed and the Senate is to vote on a bill banning same- · prompting several commentators to list the Democratic Party itself as one sex marriages, a measure Clinton said he would sign despite the angry oppoof the "major losers" at the Democsition of gay and lesbian groups. He doesn 't want to risk the backlash that ratic convention. . hit him over homosexuals in the military at the start of his tenn. The Democrats have known for An amendment with Democratic and moderate GOP sponsors would add years that the Republican Party has a to the bill a ban on job discrimination against homosexuals. better reputation for protecting "famBig government is out of fashion , but not out of business. ily values" than they do. This is a major disadvantage, and the president EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice president and columnist has done (presumably under the for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. group. Rather, he offered a Stalinesque litany of evils the Umted States had committ<;,d by supporting his No. I enemy, Israel. "You Americans don't remember things you have done, while you never forget things that would do harm to you, " Jibril griped. "Orsomethan~ we may have said." . . The strongest circumstantial evidence against Jibril was collected during a raid on a West German terpassenger jet in mid-air. Some 47 rorist cell two months before Pan Am passengers, i~cluding six Americans, I03. It turned up a ponable radio condied when Jibril's bomb in the rear taining a bomb designed for use on baggage compartment of a Swissair an airplane. flight from Zurich to Tel Aviv blew The I0.5 ounces of plastique up in February 1970. explosive was inside a ponable radio, U.S. intelligence reports have and wired to a barometric timer. The repeatedly linked Jibrilto the Pan Am timer would have started when the 103 bombing, which killed 270 inno- plane reached 10,000 feet and detocent civilians. After that bombing, our nated the bomb 45 minutes later. The associate Dale Van Alta tracked him delay was most likely built into the down in Damascus, where Jibil system so that if the luggage was placed in a pressure chamber, as agreed to a lengthy interview. Jibril refused to retract a 1986 some airports have , for testing, it threat that no American or Israeli air- would not have blown up until later liner would be safe from his terrorist when placed on the plane. Jibril's group has a long history of bombing commercial jetliners. His was the first Palestinian terrorist group to take credit for exploding a By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller I DON'T THINK HILLARY LIKES THE WAY WEtRE ~IS'IrG OUR FAMILY. guidance of Mr. Morris) a brilliant job of at least sounding like an advocate of "family values." For months Mr. Clinton has been William A. Rusher unveiling one small -- a critic might say trivial-- idea after another to help the American family. On his train trip through Ohio and Michigan en route to Chicago, he dribbled out one a day, and in his lengthy acceptance speech in Chicago he released such a flood of them that they seemed almost to outnumber the balloons descending from the ceiling. Typical of the rest was Mr. Clinton's proposal for "flexible time," under which a worker could demand time off to attend PTA meetings. One would be hard put to find a clause in the Constitution making such a law the business of the federal governmen~ but who dares challenge the deep devotion to "family values" implied by sue)\ a proposal? ' The · paralyzed movie actor Christopher Reeve was wheeled onstage to suggest a subtly different interpretation of " family values" -one with rather more possibilities from the traditional Democratic point of view. According to Mr. Reeve , "It means that we're all family ·... (and) we have to recognize that many members of our family arc hurting ." How many billions of dollars in governmental handouts do you suppose that gauzy notion could be used to justify? But the highest prize for family exploitation at Chicago -- the trophy for hypocrisy of truly Himalayan dimensions -- went by common con·Sent to Vice President AI Gore. Aware that personal accounts of grief are all the rage these days, he treated his listeners and viewers to a lachrymose description of his sister's death from lung cancer in 1984, after many years of 'smoking. "I knelt by her be~ and held h.cr hand," he told Amer):a. "And in a very short time her breathing became labored and then she breathed her last breath .... And that is why until I draw my last breath, I will pour my heart and soul into the cause of protecting Investigators later determined that the same powerful plastique, a Czechoslovakian-made material known as "Semtex:· was used to blow up Pan Am 103 at 31,000 feet .. and that it was placed inside a portable radio that was .inside a piece of baggage in one of the jet's forward luggage compartments. It was detonated by a similar triggering dev1ce . In his interview with us, Jibril discounted such evidence by claiming that his associates were using the barometric device for things like "mountain-climbing." He admitted the anns cache and explosives captured with the group belonged to his organization, but claims it was not to be used against Europeans or Americans. "Let me tell you frankly," Jibril offered, "this group was in Germany under orders to get arms from there in order to smuggle them into Palestine (Israel and the occupied territories) through the ports of Europe. It's our right to smuggle them from there to our fighters in Palestine.'' Incredibly, he even suggested we confirm with the CIA that his group was actively smuggling arms through the Israeli pon of Haifa. We could find n·o confirmation of this, however. U.S. intelligence reports strongly linked Jibril -- then and now .. to a the government of Iran. At the time, Iran was seeking revenge for the accidental shootdown five months earlier of an Iran Air passenger jet by the U.S.S. Vincennes, which killed 290 Iranian civi lians. "You can ask yourselves, why did you down the Iranian airbus?" Jibril challenged. "You shot the plane down and then said you were sorry. Any stupid officer would recognize that it was a civilian aircraft, and not a military one." Jibril also confirmed to us, for the first time publicly, that he was dealing closely with Iran, claiming, in effect, that he would deal with the devil himself if it would help his antiIsraeli cause. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. our chi ldren from the dangers of smoking." · Four years later, however, in 1988, running for the Democratic presidential nomination, Mr. Gore bragged to a North Carolina audience that "Throughout most of my life I've raised tobacco. I want you to know that with my own hands, all of my Me, I put it in the plant beds and transferred it. I've Jioed it. I've chopped it. I've shredded it, spiked it, put it in the barn and stripped it and sold it." Since 1984, moreover, he has accepted $14,640 · in tobacco industry donations. and voted against rai sing cigarette taxes . Asked to explain the incongruity, all Mr. Gore has been able to come up with is, " It takes time to fully absorb the lessons in life." One Jesson he apparently hasn't absorbed yet is that there are limits to what even the smoothest faker can get away with. William A. Rusher Is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. Is alcohol really good for us? ,.,. t-a ••, •• Ollllllbr~ loa. "Young', fslls. I LIKE the 'cut of your jib. • YOU'RE HIREDr Iem. dox. " Heads Choose Calvert." The Living Bible quotes Paul as " In France," says this story, The following Sunday ·he saying to Timothy (I Timothy 5), ' 1Be " 17 ,500 persons died in one year preached on the topic, "Clear Heads sure that you stay away from all sin. from alcoholism ." Choose What?" The Adventist book also warns In the pulpit, Clausen shook a disthat "the increasing number of fatal approving finger and chastised the accidents caused by drinking drivers This doesn't mean, however, that you emphasizes the imponance of clear advertising copywriters for a serious should completely give up drinking eyes and an alert hrain when driving omission in the text of their ad. "'Clear Heads Choose Calvcn' wine. You ought to take a little a fast modem car." they tell you," he said to his congresometimes as medicine for your Bernard Clausen would have gation. " But they don 't tell you what stomach because you are sick so agreed. A Baptist minister and a teehappens to your clear head once often." totaler, Clausen looked out the win- Calvert has been chosen." Whitaker cautions his readers that dow of his church office one day to George Pla[lenz Is a syndicated · "alcohol is now and always will be sec a billboard going up across the writer for Newspaper Enterprise a double-edged sword." street with the message, "C lear Association. "If you are currently drinking modest amounts of alcohol, particularly wine, I recommend that you continue," he writes. "However, if YO'lf alcobol consumption is high, it By The Associated Preas is best to stop altogether." . Today is Friday, Sept. 6, the 250th day of 1996. There arc 116 days left : : Some religious groups deny that m the year. TQ!Iay's Highlight in History: . : alcohol has any healthful benefits whatsoever and advocate complete On Sept. 6, 1901, President McKinley was shot and mortally wounded : ~tinence. by anarch1st Leon Czolgosz at the Pan-American Exposition in Bpffalo, N.Y.· On thts date: · · A Seventh-day Adventist book, in a chapter on drinking, says, "Thou- . In 1837, the Oberlin Collegiate Institute of Ohio went co-cducatiooal sands of doctors, judges, spons II conferred equal academic status to a class of four women and 30 men . • champions and other public figures In 1888, diplo~at and financier Joseph P. Kennedy Sr. was born in Boston. : have testified that alcohol in any form \n 1909, Amencan e~plorer Robert Peary sent word that he had reached : should not be- introduced into the ·the North Pole five months earlier. human bod)!." !n I939, South Africa declared war on Gennany. them." This church also has liaures from In I941, Jaws over the age of 6 in German-occupied are&$ were ordcn:d : The Bible doesn't say whelhcr .the "French experience" with drink- 1 to wear yellow Stars of David · Timothy followed Paul's atlv.ice cr, if ing, but tbey aro different from those · In 1948, Queen.Juliana of Netherlands was coronated. he did, whether this helped his prob- Whitaker cl~s in the "French paraIn 1952, Canad1an television broadcasting began in Montreal . By George R. Plegenz In a letter to his friend Timothy, the apostle .Paul advised the young· missionary to "take a little wine for thy stomach's sake. "In light of what we know today, he might have added, "and for thy heart's sake." Under the heading "There's more to wine than alcohol," Julian Whitaker, M.D., says in his newsletter Health aod Healing, "While drinking modest amounts of any kind of alcohol can bolster health and increase lengevity, wine appear:sJO have additional health benefits." Whitaker mentions studies on what is called the "French paradox." "The French people consumer a lot of saturated fats and high-cholesterol foods -- the very things we know contribute to heart disease, " says Whitaker, "yet their death rate. from heart disease is rousJ!Iy half that of the U.S." The California physician attribuv es this to the high consumption of wine among the French. "There seems to be something in wine besides alcohol that offers benefits," he says. He identifies this as " phytochemicals, substances found in plants that have profoundly beneficial effects on people who ingest George R. Plagenz Today in history as: the Two-vehicle crash injures woman ·William T. Lavender Sr. The Democrats discover the family Berryls World Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather The Daily Sentinel Familiar name pops up after TWA disaster 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • IColumbus lao• I W. VA. ' William Thomas Lavender Sr., 60, Middleport, died Friday, Sept. 6, 1996 at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. · He was born Jan. 27, 1936 in Hartford, W.Va., son of the late Estel Howard and Oara Bin:hfield Lavender. He was employed as a mechanic at the Ford Garage in Middleport for several years, and was a member of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. He is survived by his wife. Pauy Sue Wilt Lavender; three sons and a daughter-in-law, Tommy Lavender of Middleport,. William Douglas Lavender of Syracuse, and Michael Dennis and Samantha Lavender of Middleport; a daughter and son"in-law, Judy and Kevin Knapp of Pomeroy; five grandchildren; four sisters, Marie Rizer of Minersville, Elizabeth Rice of Syracuse Linda Parsons ofVero Beach, Fla., and Mary Pickens of Syracuse; two brothers, Ralph and Larry Lavender, both of Syracuse; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a brother, James Lavender. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, with the Rev. William Stires officiating. Burial will be in the Rock Springs Cemetery.Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, from 79 p.m. Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, P.O. Box 86, Syracuse Ohio 45779. Ethel. B. Lowery ShoWStS T-stonns Rain Fhm1os Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy .Periods of rain will be Fran's legacy to Ohio . By The Associated Prell Ohio will begin to feel the effects · of former Hurricane Fran, which has been downgraded to a tropical stonn since coming ashore in North Carolina. . Tonight, there will be periods of . rain and a chance of thunderstorms in . the eastern part of the state and a • chance of showers or thunderstonns ~ west. The lows will be in the middle 60s. . Periods of rain and a chance of thunderstonns e~ist in the east and a . chance of showers or thunderstonns · west. Highs will be 75 to 80. The record high temperature on this date at the Columbus weather station was 99, set in 1954. The · record low of 40 was set in 1984. Sunset today will be at 7:54 p.m. while sunrise on Saturday will be at 7:05a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Periods of rain and a chance of thunderstorms east...Chance of showers or thunderstonns west. Lows in the middle 60s. Saturday...Periods of rain and a chance of thunderstorms east. Chance of showers or thunderstorms west. Highs 75 to 80. Extended forecast: . Sunday... A chance of showers. · Lows in the lower to mid 60s and highs 75 to 80. Monday ... A chance of showers. Lows 60 to 65 and h1ghs m the m1d to upper 70s. Thesday ... Dry. Lows.S5 to 60 and highs in the lower to m1d 70s. \ RACO reviews summer ·activities during meeting The Racine Area Community Organization recapped its summer activities in conjunctiQn with its Aug. 27 meeting a\ Star Mill Parle. The 8\:<IUP sponsored the third annual Frog Jumping Contest on July 4, awarding prizes of $100, $75 and $50 in the senior division, along . with junior prizes of $40, $25 and $10, and sponsored children's games and a kiddie tractor pull. The group . also donated $100 to the Racine Vol. unteer Fire Department's fireworks · fund . In other activities: • The group catered a local busi: ness picnic in July and a family reunion in August; • Three new members joined dur.ing the summer; : • The group. went on record ,endorsing the upcoming tuberculosis levy. · · At the Aug. 27 meeting, presided 'over by President Kathryn Hart, a dis· cussion was held on community projects and the anpual fall festival :which will be held Sept. 14. It was decided to give the festival committee a donation of$150 for the entertainment fund and to sponsor children's games and a food booth at the festival. In other business, the group voted to purchase stuffed animals to be distributed to children by the Racine Emergency Squad and made a $100 donation to · the Racine American Legion Post 602 Veterans Memorial Project, and a $500 donation to the Cross.MIIIJRacme M1J_seum prOJCC.l. 'The fall yard sale wtll ~ held Oct. 4-5 at the park, and those wishing to donate should call Delores Cleland at 949-2071, Joy Young at 949-2545, or David Zirkle at 949-2031. Pickup is available and ,, proceeds will be applied to scholarships for Southern High School seniors. In addition, the group is looking for a I 6-foot enclosed office-type trailer in good condition. Call Kathryn Hart at 949-2656 or Joy Young at 949-2545 with information. Dale Hart spoke to tbe group about the town and country event to be held Sept. 21 and 22 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. The group said it would support the event by its auendance. The next meeting will be Sept. 24, 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Park. :Wednesday's GPLA results CATTLE- 224; Steers, N/A. Auction results from Wednesday's COWS - Demand and price Gallipolis Producers Livestock Assotrend, steady to $2 lower; utility, ciation: · $28-$31; commercial, $22-28; stanTotal head: 240. HOGS - 15. Prices. steady to $2 dard, $31-3S.75; bulls; Price trend, lower Aug . 28 auction . ' steady; butchers, $30-40. FEEDER CATTLE - 134; Butcher hogs, all weights; boars, Price S-3 higher; Yearling, steers, $34.50; sows. $35; Feeder pigs, n/a; $48-54, heifers, $45-54; calves, Price per hundred weight, $32 and steers, $52-63: heifers, $45-54; back down . to the farm babies, $50 and down. Special feeder caule and brood cow sale Saturday, Sept. 7, at I p.m. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-MO) PubUahed nery altemoorl, Mond.ly lbrouah Friday, Ill Coon 51.. Pommly. Ohio, by lhe Ohio Yolley Pubisllln1 ~y/0- Co., Pomoooy, Ohio 45769, Pit !192-21'<1. Seoood ..... ,...... poid .. ~-Ohio. ,._...,The Auocl..t _ _ Auocl ..... "'""· ond lhe Obio POS'IMAS'I'IR: s..d-.., 10 The Dolly Seoli,.l. Ill Court Sl., .........,,, Ohio 45769. SvBSCRrPTION llATIS BJC.niHO<M-- E~::::::::::::::: . ::.: : i;:5 SINGLII COPY PRICK Doily ·····················:················· ············ ~' Cnu ,;---- Subocribcn""' dooirioa 10 P"Y lhe erfti<r may ...,., 10 oo~v.... dl..., 10 The Doily Settllad 001 dnc. olx., l 2 - llooi• C!odit wiD be No aubt<rip<ioo by moil penniued Ia - whetc a.ome carrier~ it avtllillble. MAD. siJISCRIP110II!I Am Ele Power .........................40 Akzo ......................................ss'l. Aehland Oil ........................... 37'1. AT&T ...... ~............................. ,52~ Bank One ..............................38'M Bob EY11ns ...........................13"1. Borg-Warner .........................36':4 Ctlamplon ...............................19 Channing Shops ....................&\ Cltv Holding ............................24 Federal Mogul .........................17 Gannen .................................65'1. GooclyMr .• ,...........................45~ K-t111rt .....................................10 Landi End .............................20\ UmHed ............... - ................ 17':4 Ohio Valley Bank-...............35~ One Velley .............................38~ Ploplea Bllnc:orp................. 22'4 Prem Flnl ............................... 12~ Rockwell ............................... 51'1. Royel Dutch/Shell .............. 151 '4 ~ . ...................................& Star BINJk ..............................79'4 WendY's ... _,_ ..................... 20'4 -·-·- S'lllO Worthlngton ............. - .......20~ 25 Stock reports •re tha 10:3G Lm. ~ provlclld by AdVIIt of GllllpoiiL *=::--aw.c.-r :: : : : : : :: : :::::::::::::::::j= *E::::::::i1:::::::::::::::::::j~~ · - Mtlp<:.-, Stocks A 19-year-old Middleport man was cited after a two-vehicle accident , on Leading Creek Road near State Route 7 in Salisbury Township around i 8: 15 p.m. Thursday. . William B. Crane, 43, Middlepon, was eastbound on Leading Creek Road and stopped to turn into a driveway when his 1989 Dodge Dakota was struck from behind by a 1985 Nissan driven by Ryan K. Rowe, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department repon. A passenger in <Jane's truck, Margaret J. Crane, 49, Middleport, was transported by the Middleport squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where she was examined and released. . Rowe was cited on a charge of failure to maintain assured clear distance. Both vehicle~ received moderate damage . Deer dies in Pomeroy accident No injuries were reported in a deer/car accident on Easl Main Street Wednesday, according to Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought. According to reports, Mark A. Brown, 22, Pomeroy, was traveling west on East Main near Kerr Street when a deer entered the path of his vehicle. Brown struck the deer with the left-front comer of hi s 1986 Volkswagen, killing the animal. ·Damage was listed as light to Brown's vehicle. Brown and his passenger, Melissa A. Holley, 21, Raci ne, were uninjured in the cra<h. No citations were issued. Sheriff issues solicitation advisory Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported this morning that area residents are Ethel Blanche Lowery, 71, Glouster, died Thursday, Sept. 5, 1996 at her being bombarded by telephone solicitors on behalf of law enforcement daughter's residence in Nelsonville. organizations. Born July 26, 1925 in Athens County, she was the daughter of the late Very little, if any, of that money actually reaches the very programs Marion Eugene and Viola Smith Zarley. She was a homemaker and a memand individuals whom they clai m to represent. Soulsby said. ber of the Oakdale Church of Christ. The only organization endorsed by the Meigs County Sheriffs DepartShe is survived by four sons and daughters-in-law, Lorenzo D. and Bet· ment is the Buckeye State Sheriff's Assoc iation , which docs not use telety Lowery of Glouster, Bill E. and Cathy Lowery of Circleville, Glenn E. marketing, Soulsby said. l,owery of Glouster, and Roger A. Lowery of Glouster; five daughters and He urged residents receiving phone solicitations from presumed Jaw sons-in-law, Barbara J. and Joe McKee of Nelsonville, with whom she .enforcement groups to contact the sheriffs office at 992-3371 . resided, Shirley M. and Robert E. Smith of Pomeroy, Carol E. and Marty Hall of Garden City, Ga. , Alice C. and Rodney McKee ofTrimble, and Kay and Larry Giffin of New Marshfield; a brother, Howard E. Zarley of Croton; a sister, Bertha M. Watson of Columbus; and 22 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lorenzo Don Lowery Sr.; and three brothers, Marion Eugene Zarley, Dana Melvin Zarley and Francis By DAVE SKIDMORE maintain without inflationary presZarley. sures developing. Associated Press Writer Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Brown Funeral Home, Murray City, WASHINGTON - The nation 's The department reported that a with John Wright officiating. Burial will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery, unemployment rate plunged to-a sev- survey of employers showed a gain Perry County. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday, . en-year low of 5.1 percent in August of 250,000 jobs in August, following and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. · as more Americans - particularly an increase of 228,000 in July, those younger than 25 and older than revised up from the 193,000 report54 - found jobs, the government ed preliminarily last month . said today. Before today's report, economists The unexpectedly steep drop, had been split over whether the FedHymn sing tonight Reunion slated from 5.4 percent in July, only briefly eral Reserve would nudge rates high· The Hillside Baptist Church will The Samuel and Lilly Smith have a hymn sing on the Pomeroy reunion will be held at noon Sept. 15 rufned financial markets. Interest :er before the Nov. 5 election or wait rates jumped in the bond market , but to see if economic momentum slows parking lot tonight. The sing is open at Lake Snowden, Albany. then fell back. And on the stock mar- a bit. Zandi said the repon makes it to all gospel groups and singers. ket, the Dow Jones industrial average very likely that monetary policyThose attending are asked to take Homecomlq planned rose 11.47 in the first half hour of makers will act by their next sched· their chairs and tables to set up to sell The Zion Church of Christ, Hartrading to 5,618.43. uled meeting on Sept. 24. music. A concession stand will be in risonville Road, annual homecoming, Economists said the report was The Fed and financial markets operating. Among those singing will Sept. 15 with Mike Ginon, fanner just one more sign of an overly strong probably w1ll be concerned by a 6be The Hood Family, The Partakers, minister, · as guest speaker. Special economy that could cause Federal ccnt increase in the average hourly The Wells Quartet. Sheila Arnold and music. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .. Reserve policy-makers to boost inter- · earnings of non-farm, non-supervi Sunrise, Marty Short, Specks of worship service, 10,:30 a.m. potluck est rules. sory workers to SI 1.87. That foJ. Bluegrass, and Jamie Humphrey. lu~eh at noon, program at 2 p.m. "They've got to react to this. The lowed a 2-cent drop in July and a . economy is expanding quickly and record 10-cent gain in June. ' Coc'!koiat planned Dlnneraet , it's at capacity. Unless they act now, The Labor Department noted sevThe last of the season's cookouts A musical bean dinner will be held they're going to have a big problem," eral factors that made the job market sponsored by Modem Woodmen of Sept. 15, noon to II p.m. Reynolds said economist Mark Zandi of look stronger than it actually was in . American, Camp 7230, will be held Building, Hockingport. All musi- Regional Financial Associates in August. The decline in the jobless at the hall Sept. 14, 7 p.m. Those cians and bands invited. West Chester, Pa. rate among those 20 to 24. from 9.7 attending are to take a covered dish . Interest rates jumped on the Trea- percent to 8.3 percent, was panty Revival planned sury bond market on release of the explained by the fact that the govBOOiiten to meet Wilkesville United Methodist report but immedi.ately fell back. ernment conducted the employment Meigs Junidr High Boosters will Church. revival services, Sept. 17-22, August's jobless rate, according to survey later in August than usual , meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the 7 p.m. Ernie Perkins speaker, special the Labor Department, represents when many college students had qui1 school cafeteria. Parents and teachers music. the lowest since early in the Bush looking for work and were preparing encouraged to auend. administration, March 1989, when it to return to school. reached 5 percent. And it's well The rate among workers 55 and below the range that most economists older declined from 3.8 pcrcenl to 3. 1 identify as the rate the economy can percent. u.s: 2-3, 230-260 Jbs. 44.50COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected 50.50. Sows: steady. buying points Friday as provided by U.S. J-3 300-450 Jbs . 40.00the U.S . Department of Agriculture 43.00; 450-500 lbs. 43.00-47.00; Market News: fContlnued from Page 1) • Met with Republican sheriff canBarrows and gilts: 50 to 1.00 high - 500-650 lbs. 47.00-49.00. money. Any paving must be paid out didate Mike Canan : Boars: 38.00-41.00. er; demand moderate to good on a of the street fund for that area, he • Approved the mayor's report of moderate movement, and Saturday added. $463; included. Wood mentioned a c·ouple of • Met with Police Chi ef Tim U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. country alleys that need to be paved, and the Gillilan, who issued I fl cilali ons. .points 51.00-52.50, few 50.50 and Units of the Meigs County Emer- mayor noted they would be considinvestigated 1wo co mplamts, and 53.00; plants 51.75' 53.50. gency Medical Service recorded eight ered when paving is done in the tiled charges on two JUVeniles in the calls for assistance Thursday, includ- upper end of the village next year. past month. ing three routine transfer calls. Units Wood also mentioned that hghts Clerkffrcasurer Jani ~ c Zwilling responding included: on Marina Drive need to be repaired. reponed the following balances: gcnMIDDLEPORT Wood , who is a deputy sheriff and '"cral fund , $10,535.43; street conIContinued from Page 1) 8:29 p.m., volunteer tire depart- in charge of the p rug Abuse Resisstruct ion, $29,620.30: highway, the purchase of a copy machine for .ment and squad to State Route 7. tance Education program. noted that $9,5 12.70; fire department , the village, to be kept locked under motor vehicle accident, Margaret parents arc advised that their children $6. 144.50; water, $7,885.90: pool ,(control of the clerk/treasurer. Crane, Veterans Memorial Hospital. that when they arc riding bikes on vil$474.41 ); guaranty meter, $3,454.14 ; • discussed concerns over the fail lage Slrects, they must obey the same POMEROY cemetery, $95.65; total all funds. ure by village residents to remove 8:26 a.m., Maples Apartments, laws as motor vehicles such as stop$66,774.2 1 yard signs. Council discussed tbe Louise Bartels, VMH ; ping at stop signs. . . possibility of reinstituting a sign. perPeterson disc ussed d1tchmg lhal .' 2:21 p.m., Maples Apartments, mit fee if residents do not begrn to Helen Smith, Holzer Medical Center; needs to be done . remove signs. Pickens asked, on behalf of the 4:05p.m., state Route 7 and Lead• approved the hiring of Brent ing Creek Road, Donia Colton, fire department, to purchase tires for Rose as a part-time village police VMH. the fire truck which was approved. officer. Rose will work 19 hours per He also mentioned that the fire SYRACUSE week, tilling a vacancy caused by the 7:32 a.m., Waters Edge Apart- department will sponsor an open relocation of officer Cory Hatfield. house Oct, 6 and 1hc McdFiight heli ments, Dale Hoffman , HMC. POMEROY • discussed contracting Letart copter will be on di splay at that time Near Pomeroy-Mnon Bridge Township to trim around cemetery A chicken barbecue ''"II be ava1lable . 992-2$88 property in the village. Street ComCrow repOrted that a casket is VINTON missioner Glenn Rizer and council exposed at a gravesitc in the SnowVeterans Memorial Gallla County Display Yard member Henry Ben! ~ said they Thursday ·admissions - June 0. ball Hill Cemetery. Township trustees 155 Mllln St would contact the township trustees Johnson , Rutland. will be contacted. about the matter. In other business, council : Thursday discharges - none . • approved electrical and structu_rHolzer Medical Center al repair work to the stage at Star Mtll Discharges Sept. 5 - Kyle Park. Mitchell, Kayla Paulins, Benjamin • discussed preparing rooms in the Roach, Mary Spencer. village hall and making them availBirth - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Storable for commercial office space. Ill er, daughter, Leon, W.Va. J IJO , t sJO DAlLY • approved use of the anneK by the (Publl1hed with pennlllion) MYrna UT. MM 1 1 20 h20 Racine Fall Festival committee for queen candidate judging. . . Council's next regular meebng 1s Monday, Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Star Mill Park building. August jobless rate falls to 7-year low of over So/o Meigs announcements Today's livestock report Syracuse mayor breaks Meigs EMS runs Racine set Hospital news ••·~• CLOSED FOR THE ••• '... .. SEASON I• THANK YOU FOR , •I, YOUR ~ATRONAGE. \ ' • •·~:I•I SEE YOU NEXT •• SEASON. ___ ___; , . !I . ' •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �• Sports The Daily Sent:ftte.J age Friday, September 6, 1996 In limited NL action, his promise to spend money to lift Chlcago starter Frank Castillo (7 -15) the dreadful Phillies out of the NL with a three-run first, with two of the East cellar. runs coming on Benito Santiago's "I want to be here if we're going ·homer, and three more in the fourth. to win," he said. "I can't imagine "We just couldn't get to Schilling choosing to do this again." 1 tonight," Cubs manager Jim RiggleA year ago, Schilling, who went ]man said. "Castillo was missing in 30-18 for the Phillies in 1992-93, ' the first inning. He got behind on had to wonder if he had a pitching Santiago and it cost him." .future at all. Schilling "made us look pretty Bothered by shoulder woes bad tonight," Cubs first baseman throughout the I 995 season, he final- Mark Grace said. " When you get ly went on the disabled list August three runs behind early, it's tough to 25 after undergoing arthroscopic · beat a guy like Schilling." surgery. In the only other game in the . " I didn't know what would hap- majors Thursday night, Montreal pen coming out of surgery," said I beat Florida 6-2. Schilling, who said he set the goal of Expos fi, Marlins 2 22 starts in December. "!thought it Rendell White, Mike Lansing was very realistic if I did the work and Mark Grudzielanek each had to help me get back." three hits as Montreal won its sixth Schilling (7-8) didn't make his in a row and opened a one-game lead first start this season until May 14, over idle Los Angeles in the wildbut he quickly re-established himself card race. as the ace of the Phillies' staff. A David Segui's RBI single in the tenacious competitor, he has gone at sixth inning gave the visiting Expos least seven innings in nine of his last a 3-21ead. ln the eighth, Lansing sin10 starts. gled, stole third and snuck home as Against the Cubs, he gave up six part of a double steal. hits and struck out seven while Barry Manuel (4-1) pitched two walking one. The lone run he sur- innings of one-hit relief for the win. rendered was a solo homer to Brian Ugueth Urbina added two perfect McRae in the third. innings and Mike Dyer pitched the Mean~1hiJ.e, the Phillies roclked ninth. ,.~~ 1 t• MEIGS YOUTH GOLF LEAGUE- Pictured are ! · members of the 1996 version of the Meigs Youth :: Golf League which enjoyed another very sue: cessful year. In front are (L·R) Zach Glaze, Tom. my Roush, Brent Buckley, Adam'Chevalier, San:- dra Young, Amanda Napper, Josh Napper, Aman:; da Fetty. In the middle row are Brandon Baum- gardner, Ramsburg, BriCe Hill, Thadlua Baumg~rdner, · Smith, Jeremy Roush, C.J. Haye, Brandl Thomaa, Angela Wllaon and Emily Hill. In the beck row are Nick Smith, Steven McCullough, David Anderaon, Zach Meadows, Adam Thomas, Eric Smith, J11011 Young and Mlitt King. · ~: Meigs Youth Golf League hands :., various awards to top players -, The Meigs Youth Golf League · ~ ended the 1996 season with a scram:· ble and pizza party during its last -: meeting of the year. ·. Winning foursomes were Jeremy :: Roush, Eric Smith, Sandra Young :• and Brent Buckley. -' Second was David Anderson, ::Thadius Baumgardner, Emily Hill ~· and Jason Young . .; Third was Josh Price, Nick Smith, ·:Chris Smith and Brandi Thomas. , Fourth were Zach Meadows, C.J. ~ Haye, Brice Hill and Adam Cheva- . "• her. ~ ~ Partic1pants included Zach Glaze, : ::Tommy Roush . Brent Buckley,! ~ Adam Chevalier, Sandra Young, · -;Amanda Napper, Josh Napper, Amanda Fetty, Brandon Baumgard- 1 ner, Brandon Ramsburg, Brice Hill, 1 Thad ius Baumgardner, Chris Smith, Jeremy Roush, C.J. Haye, Brandi , Thomas, Angela Wilson and Emily Hill. Other participants were Nick Smith, Steven McCullough, David Anderson, Zach Meadows, Adam Thomas, Eric Smith, Jason Young and Matt King. Standings in the Summer League for ages 8-12 were Brandon Baumgardner and C.J. Haye (first); Zach Glaze and Brice Hill (second); Patrick Johnson and Chris Smith · (third). The 13-16 year-old winners were David Anderson and Steven I BIG BEND CHAMPS - The Pomeroy Radi· Country Tans glrla' aoflball team recently won the Big Bend Youth League Championship. In front are (L-R) Justine Dowler, Backy Hou181', Jayne Davis, Katie Jeffers, Angela Wll1on. In the second row are Je~alca BIHttnar, Tlrzah Doclaon, Sarah Kloea, Candlca Fetty, Heather Hysell, Amanda Fetty. In the back row are coach Mike Fetty, Carrie Abbott, Kayte Davis, Allison Story, Nicole Davis, Chelna Mose, Alicia Werry and coach Mark Werry. This team won first place In the Big Bend League with a 17-1 racord and claimed second place In the Big Band Youth League Tournament at Middleport. Ogea proves himself bullpen savior of Indians' latest road trip CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians have two former Cy Young Award winners on their pitching staff. And no, Chad Ogea isn't one of them. Every time if looks like the Indians' pitching is in trouble, along comes Ogea to put out the fire . His first career shutout in Cleveland's 70 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers on Wednesday night couldn't have come at a better time . The Indians avoided a losing road trip, finishing 5-4, and denied the Brewers what would have been their first· sweep of Cleveland since 1986. But Ogea's performance meant more than that. Ogea (8-5) began the year as the fifth starter on a pitching staff that includes Charles Nagy and former Cy Young winners Orel Hershiser and Jack McDowell. With McDowell slumping and Denn'is Martinez on the disabh:d list, there 's with anybody. But the Indians need no telling where the Indians would McDowell to return to form. Perhaps be without Ogea. they can get by without Martinez, "Chad has won at every .level he's but only if Ogea keeps the ball dancever pitched," Indians manager Mike ing and the hitters guessing. Hargrove said. "That he's doing it· On the bright side, Cleveland now in the big leagues is just a mat- plays 17 of its last23 games at home, ter of him progressing and getting starting with · a three-game series more comfortable." against the Seattle Mariners that Because of Ogea, Hargrove has to begins tonigh. And they have Ogea. be much more comfortable with "Everyone knows this was our Cleveland's postseason prospects. last long trip of the year," Ogea said. Ogea is 3-2 with a 3.34 ERA in his "The road can wear you out if you're last six starts. not careful." "Chad has com~ through for us," Hargrove said. The Indians still lead the Chicago White Sox by seven games in the AL Central. Barring a major collapse, a second straight division title is there for the taking. Beyond that, though, there are plenty of questions, most of which deal with pitching. Hershiser and Nagy can duel 1990 PONTIAC GlAND AM 4 Dr., auto. trans., air cond. Looks and runs good. Meigs announces lineup for tonight's Marietta gam·e Here is the probable starting Meigs lineup for tonight's football game against the visiting Marietta Tigers. Offense ·McCullough (first); Josh Price and C-Jason Roush 5-11, 200, Jr. Adam Thomas (second), and Tommy G-B.J. Nicholson 6-0, 205, Sr. Roush and Nick Smith (third) G-Rick Hoover 6-1 , 185 Sr. Medalists in the various age .T-Adam Barrett 6-0, 250, Sr. groups were Brandon Baumgardner T-Aaron Hockman 6-3 ..225, Sr. (8-10), Jeremy Roush ( 11-12), Eric or Bryan Young 5-11, 251 Jr. Smith (13-14) and David Anderson TE-Jason Mullen 6-0, 185, Sr. (15-16). WB-Chad Hanson 5-9, 165, Jr. The Most Improved Golfer in the or Jeremiah Bentley 5-9, 165, So. 8-12 age group was Patrick Johnson. · WR-Robert Quails 5-10, 175, Sr. The M!Gs in the 13-16 year-ol!l divi- ' or Morgan Vanaman 6-0, 160, Sr. sion were Adam Thomas and Radley 1 FB-/ustin Roush 5-8, 180, Fr. Faulk. The Female MIG was Aman- TB-Matt Williams 6-0, 170, Jr. da Napper. QB-Brad Davenport 5-8, 150, Jr. Trophies for Pars and Bindies were given to David Anderson and Spec:ial kalm Jeremy Roush, while Matt King Kicker-Jeff.Fowler 5-10, 230, Jr. r~eived the trOphy for an Eagle. Punter-Parsons Defense DE-Nicholson or Vanaman DE-Hoover ·T-Barrett T-Hockman NT-Caleb Shuler 5-7, 170, Sr.. or Matt Dailey 6-1, 187, Jr. · LB-Jason Roush LB-Ryan Ramsburg 5-8. 170, So. CB-Hanson CD-Bentley S-Qualls S-Matt Ault 6-1, 160, Sr. 1989 HONDA ACCORD 2DR. 5 lpeed, 78,000 mlle1. Local trade. ONLY'5,995 Many more 4x4's- trucks end late modele to choose from I Your La1t Stop Car''Shop . RIVERSIDE MOTORS I Acroa trom SUper Amlllcaln 1>-.y Jimmy DHm &14-lt2-Mitl CtcU a.,... PLEASE COME JOIN US FOR Scoreboard Baseball AL slate Tonight's games Sc:anle (Moyer 11 -2) 111 CLEVELAND (McDowell 10-9). 7 : 0~ p.m. Toronto (Fie11er 2· 1) at New York (Key 10·10), 7:.l:'i p m. Detroit (Lira 6· 12) a! Baltimore (Wf:ll• 10-IJ), 7:J5 p.m. Te:u u (Burken 2· 1) at Mtlwa~k ee (Eidml J-2). 8:0:'i p.m. 801100 (Wakcneld 11 - 12) al ClltC:JAO ( Aiv~~~t:z l.'i-7). 8:05p.m. California (Fi nley IJ· I.' ) 111 Mtnneso. I U (R.cfkc 1· 14), 8:05p.m. Kansas Cily (Haney 9· 12) Ill Oakl'lhd (Acre 1·2), 10:05 p.m. Saturday's 1•mes Selllle (Mullholltmel 1- 11 01 CLEV ELAND (Lopn 4-<4). I :Ol p m Teau {Hill 14-8) Dl Milwaukee (Me· Donald 10-9). 2 :~ p.m. Kanw Oty (Belcher 13-8) AI Oakland (PriOlo 4-7). 4:01 p.m. Oetroil ~n J.J) It Baltimore (Mouina 18-9). 7:C)j p.m. Bo•toa (Clemen• 8-11) a1 Chicaao (f'emandtotll-9), 7:0l ~m T....., (Guzman 11 -81" New Yori< (ConeS- I~ 7:15p.m. Califonia (Bootie ll-8) MMiDII<IOII (Aaoilon 8-6). Ul! p.m. SuDCiay'••Daroitllllaltimole, I:llf·"'T-IINowYod.l :l p.m. s - II OolclfO. 1~ p.m. Clllifonia ~~- 2~ p.m. Tcuoll Mi......._ 2.~ p.m. KMIII City • """""' 4~ p.m. Seattle • CLIM!I.AND. I~ p.m. NLstandings lflm S.turday's cames Cllicaao (Trochsel ll·il 111 Philadelphia (Hull<t 2-l~ l :Ol p.m. Colorado (Bailey 2-3) at Htlusron (Kite 10-8). l :Ol p.m. San Fr11ncisco (Wotsoo 8-10) 111 CINCINN~n (Camlni l-0). 4:0l p.m Montreal (M. Leiter 7-10) 01 Flori® (Villela 1-2). 7:01p.m. New York (Jor~e• 11 -7) 111 Arlanla (SmoiiE 20-7). 7:10p.m. San Dirao (~lhby 8-3) or S1. Loui1 (Osborne 11-l). 8.01 p.m. Pillsbur&h (Schmidt 3·4) 11 Los An- Eutera Dl¥111on W L l<l. Atlmta ............... 14 Montreal .. .... .... .. 11 Rood. .. ............. 68 New York ...... .....62 Philadtlphto .. .. ..... l7 ~S .604 62 j54 1J .482 78 84 .44J .404 Ga 7 11 22~ 28 Cmtrol Di•lsion S1 louis . . ... 15 65 .536 HOtJSton ........... .74 67 .S2.'i CINCINNATI .... 10 69 .504 Cl'J tCOJO ... .. ...... 69 70 .• 96 Pinsburgh . .. ..... 58 80 .421 Wtllltm Dl¥ision 6J .SSJ los AnJeles......... 76 63 .S<t7 - .l07 .•2.1 I 6\ II Philadrlphia 6. C'hiCll&O I Mont~.~~.) fl. Aorida 2 Today'• pmea DH: San Fr.nciJCO (Femmdez 6-IJ and Bour&eoia 1-2) 11 CINCINNATI (Smiley 12- 11 and Moraan 4-8), 3:" p.m. Montrnl (Fuacro 14·8) 11 Florida (Hunon l-1 ). 7~ p.m. Chic:a&o (S'41!artz.bav&h 0·0) 11 Philadelphia (M. William• 6-12), 7:35 p.m. New Yen (bri-l-IJ) 11 ~I· ..... (Ncqle 14-7). 1:40 p.m. Su Dlcl~n~Tn·bbury 10.9) 11 Sl. loulo (Alaa t:l-!). 1:0$ p.m. Colorado (Wri&hl 3· 2) II H0111t01 (Dotwio 9-11 ~ 8~ p.m. Pituboqb (Coodova 2· 7) • Loo /uJ. ll·1J.IO:O.l p.IIL IO:~pm . ·-· Miami II Arizona, 8 p.m. Monday's aame Plliladelpllio Ill Green Bn)', ~p. m Transactions BasebaU TEXA.S RANGERS : Purchased the: contracts of OF lttek Voiaht from Okla· hoJM Ci ty of the Amcric:an Aucx:iation and C Kevin Brown frt~m Tuba of the Texu Lcaauc. New Ycrk01 Arlanta, I:IOp.m. Thursday's Koru ~Ia (Valda . Sunday's pmea ~Diego ......... 78 Colot:ldo .......... .. 71 69 S11n Fruncisco .. .. .. S8 79 8•1es(Nomo ll-10), St. Louit Dl San FronciiCO, 4 p.m. Qi~o at Pllih•dcl~ia. I:l.5 p.m. San Diqo 11 St Uluu, 2:15 p.m. Colorado II Hou11on, l :JS p.m. Son Franciaco at CINCINNAn, 3: IS p.m. Pinsbur&h a1 ~ Anaeles, 4:0S p.m. Montreal at Aoricb. -4:3S p.m. lluketball - -lllloiiAA. TLANT A HAWKS : Named Stan Atbeck llliAAJif coach and SCOUI . NEW JERSEY NETS: Named Dnid Pt:nder&rarr director of player pmonncl . Football ' NFL's Week 2 slate Sunda)"1pma r·"'c...JioaMNew~. p.m. Baltimore 11 PiruburJh. I Chi"''Iat Wulli....._l p.m. Houaoa • JacboavtUe, I p.m. llldi-U.atNew Yori<leu.l p.m. Mitnnota a1 Aca..a, I p..._ New &,lllld II Bulfolo, I p.m. Ooklaod at !C-. Oty. I p.nL -.._Boy • Ocaoil, I p.m. CINCINNAn at S. Dloto. 4 p.m. s-t., 4 ...... New Yori< ~ atllolloo, 4 p.m. o.-. AVERY SPECIAL EVENT! MEIGS CO. KARATE QUI WIU START FAU GIJARJ'ER BEGINNING CLASSES ON SEPTEMIEJ 10 AT CARUTON SCHOOl. IN SYIACUSE AT 6:00P.M. For More lnfoi'JIIIJIUm Call992oo6839 It's your exclusive oppo!1unily to see all the newest designs in the famous DREAMSICLES® collection, and to acquire this adorable Limiled Edilion entitled "Glad Tidings," the 1996 amual Dreamsicles Day event figurine. SATURDAY, SEPTEMB~R7 ~· •) .. •< L -.. ........ ..t.__ . :. 9 A.M.-I P.M. 788North 992-6491 The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio No. 6 Notre Dame records ~14·7 win over Vanderbilt . . •• Phillies defeat Cubs 6-1; Expos down Marlins 6-2 By JOHN F. BONFATTI PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies suspended contract talks with Curt Schilling last month . Perhaps owner Bill Giles is reconsidering. Schilling pitched his fifth complete game of the season, tying the league high, in leading the Phillies to a 6-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs on Thursday night. Giles and Schilling's agent were negotiating a new contract earlier this summer, but talks broke down. The Phillies were offering an incentive-laden deal; Schilling wanted more guaranteed money. "Honestly, I thought about it before the game, but once the game got started, it never entered my mind until after the game was over," · Schilling said of his contract status. · Money was certainly on Schilling's mind after the game. It was his 22nd start of the season, , triggering a clause in his contract !hal ; obligates the Phillies to pick up the ! option year of his .contract next year I at $3.5 million. He made $1 million I plus incentives this year. : Schilling said he definitely wants to play in Philadelphia next year, especially if Giles comes through on .Friday, September 6, 1996 f)y TERESA M. WALKER • NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - An .e mbilmiSsed Marc Edwards didn't ':Want the ball again. Not after fumbling three times in the first three AUarters againsl Vanderbilt. · Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz 'would have none of it. ; He kept calling Edwards' number, 1md the senior fullback held on and ~red the winning touchdown in the 'fourth quarter as the sixth-ranked Jrish escaped with a 14-7 victory Thursday night over the Commodores . "I told coach let me lead Autty (Denson) through," said Edwards, who lost two of his fumbles. His sec.ond led to Vanderbilt's only touchdown and a 7-6 lead in the fourth quarter as the Commodores, with only two victories last season, tried ,to pull off their biggest upset in ;years. · . Holtz, who yanked tailback . Robert Farmer after he fumbled on :the first drive, refused Edwards' 'request and gave, him the ball four times on the lnsh s next possessiOn. Edwards responded by holding on with both arms ·each time and scoring th~ touchdown on a three-yard run off right tackle. He ran for the two-point conversion and a 14-7 lead as the Irish avoided losing a second straight season opener after last year's 17-151oss to Northwestern . "I tried to lose this game for us," frustrating. Trying hand isn't enough. said Edwards, who rushed 22 times You've got to make the plays." for 84 yards and caught four passes Holtz liked the ending even for 50 more. "I can't believe coach tllough he wasn't happy with his Holtz came back to me when it came team losing four of seven fumbles . to a critical situation after the.way I "I'm always scared of an opening played the first three quarters." game, and we made the mistakes He wouldn't have had his chance today very similar to what we made if not for the Fighting Irish defense. last year. What we did do our In Notre Dame's I ,OOOth game, defense overcame them; and we the Irish defense had five sacks, came back when we were behind," allowed Vanderbilt only two yards he said. 1U$hing and just 126 total yards. The In Top 25 action Satunday, it's 'Dores ran only 40 plays to 89 for the Michigan State at No. I Nebraska; Irish. UCLA at No. 2 Tennessee; Duke at Notre Dame came in as a 22-point No. 3 Florida State; Georgia Southfavorite, but the Irish couldn't hold em at No. 4 Florida; No. 5 Colorado onto the ball and led only 6-0 after at Colorado State; Louisville at No. three quarters on a pair of field goals 7 Penn State; New Mexico State at by freshman Jim Sanson. The Com- No. 8 Texas; Na. 9 Syracuse vs. No. modores recovered four fumbles ' 24 North Carolina; Rice at No. I0 and converted only once when Ohio State; The Citadel at No. II Damian Allen hit freshman Todd Miami; No: 13 Northwestern at Yoder with a 50-yard pass at the goal Wake Forest; Southern Mississippi at line on thind-and-38 with II : 161eft. No. 14 Alabama; No. 15 Virginia Ron Powlus, off-target early, Tech at Akron ; Houston at No. 17 drove the Irish 75 yards in 14 plays LSU; Fresno State at No. 18 Auburn: capped by Edwards' three-yard run. No. 19 Southern Cal at Illinoi s; He finished 19-of-32 for 216 yards. Washington at No. 20 Arizona State; Vandy had one last shot, but Jason Indiana State at No. 21 Kansas Dunnavant fumbled after catching a State; Arizona at No. 22 Iowa;· and pass from Allen, and cornerback Central Michigan at No . 23 Virginia. Peyton Manning, the preseason Ivory Covington recovered at Vandy Hcisman Trophy favorite, will lead 49 with 4:08 to go. Tennessee against UCLA. The junior "They took it up a notch and we Saw his first action as the Volunteers' just didn't match it," Vanderbilt quarterback against the Bruins in coach Rod Dowhower said. "It's 1994. In the U.S. Open quarterfinals, • Sampras outlasts Corret)a; :lvanisevic defeats Edberg By STEVE WILSTEIN . NEW YORX (AP)- Exhausted ·to the point of sickness, barely able to move, forced to lean on his racket like a crutch between rallies, Pete Sampras survived an epic ordeal Thursday against indefatigable Alex Corretja. Sampras vomited on court in the middle of the fifth-set tiebreaker and looked as if he would pass out. Ye< , ·somehow he summoned the strength : to keep going and set up a second · :match-point with his 25th ace. Then 'he watched in utter relief as the Spaniard double-faulted to end one of the most dramatic matches in U.S. OpCn history, 7-6 (7-5), 5-7, 5-7,64, 7-6 (9-7). Corretja collapsed to his knees and Sampras slumped onto the net before they embraced each other tenderly amid a long standing ov~tion after the four-hour, nme-mmute struggle - the longest match of the tournament. Moments later, Sampras hugged his girlfriend, Delaina Mulcahy. "This one was for Tim. Tim was there with .me," he whispered to her, ;,Winston Cup slate ·and standings posted , NEW YORK (AP)- The 1996 - · Oc.l . . 27 - Dura Lube 500, ;: NASCAR Winston Cup stock car Phoemx . : racing schedule, with winners in Nov. 10 - NAPA 500, Hampton, :,.p11fentheses and driver point stand- Ga. :'i ngs: . . Driver standinp ~: Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, Day1. Terry Labonte, 3,382 ;;Jona, Fla., (Dale Jarrett). 2. Jeff Gordon, 3,358 , , Feb. 25 - Goodwrench 400, 3. Dale Jarrett, 3,291 : Rockingham, N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). 4. Dale Eanihandt, 3,221 ~: Mar. 3 - Pontiac Excitement 5. Mark Martin, 3,042 : :400, Richmond, Va. (Jeff Gordon). 6. Ricky Rudd, 2,881 : ; March 10 - Purolator 500, 7. Ken Schrader. 2,836 ;,Hampton, Ga. (Dale Earnhardt) . . 8. Ernie lrvan, 2,782 • March 24- TranSouth Fmanc1al 9. Sterling Marlin , 2,78 1 : 400, Darlington, S.C. (Jeff Gond<l':ll10. Rusty Wallace, 2, 737 "' March 31 - Food C1ty 500, Bns11 . Jimmy Spencer, 2,632 :i.ol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). . 12. Ted Musgrave, 2,619 : April 14 - First Umon 400, 13. Bobby Labonte, 2,540 : North Wilkesboro, N.C. (Terry 14. Jeff Jlurton, 2,522 ' Labonte). 15 . Michael Waltrip, 2,519 ;;- April 21 _ Goody's Headache 16. Bobby Hamitlon, 2,512 • Powders 500, Martmsvlile, Va. 17 . Ricky Craven, 2,378 : (Rusty Wallace). 18. Morgan Shepherd, 2,298 : April 28 - Winston Select 500, 19 . Geoff Bodine, 2,296 : Talladega, Ala. (Sterling Marlin). 20. Rick Mast, 2,284 : May 5 _ Save Mart Supermar21. Jeremy Mayfield, 2,261 : kcts 300, Sonoma, Cahf (Rusty Wal22. Johnhy Benson, 2,237 : Jace). C 23. Wally Dnllenhach Jr. 2,208 • May 26 _ Coca-Cola 600, on24. Oren Bodine, 2,166 ;cord, N.C. (Dale Jarrett). 25 . Hut Stricklin, 2.108 ; June 2 _ Miller 500, Dover, Del. . 26. Lake Speed, 2,098 {(Jeff Gordon). . 27 . Kenny Wallace , 2,054 ·. June 16 _ UAW-GM Teamwork 28. Kyle Pcuy, 2,029 ~ 500. Long Pond, Pa. (Jeff Gordon). 29. Darrell Waltrip, 2,015 : June 23 _ Miller 400, Brooklyn, 30. Robert Pressley, I,959 iMich. (Rusty Wallace). 31. Derrike Cope, I ,916 : July 6 _ Pepsi 400, Daytona 32. John Andrclli, I ,866 ;Beach, Fla. (Sterling Marlin). 33. Joe N~mechek, I ,850 ~ July 14 _Slick 50 300, Loudon, 34. Bill Elliott, I ,815 :N.H. (Ernie lrvan).• 35. Ward Burton, I ,721 ~ July 21 _ Miller 500, Long 36. Dick Trickle, I,600 ~ond, Pa. (Rusty Wallace). 37. Bobby Hillin Jr, 1.500 • July 28 _ DieHard 500, Tal38 . Dave Marcis, I,492 . =ladcga, Ala. (JeffGordon). 39. Steve Grissom, 1,188 , Aug. 3 _ Bnckyand 400, Indt40. Mike Wallace, 799 =anapolis. (Dale Jarrell). 41. Elton Sawyer, 611 : Aug. II _ Bud at the Glen, 42. Todd Bodine, 533 :Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Geoff Bodine). 43. Greg Sacks, 510 : Aug l8 _ GM Goodwrench 44 . Loy Allen, 496 Peale.,; 400, Brookly~, Mich. (Dale 45 . Gary Bradberry, 408 :Jarrett). 46. Chad Liule, 350 • Aug. 24 _ Goody's Headache 47. Jeff Purv'~28 :Powders 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Rusty 48. Mike Skinn 299 :Wallace). . 49. Riuldy Mac nald, 228 : Sept. 1 _ Mountam Dew South50. Jim Sauter, 170 ~m 500, Darlington, S.C. (Jeff '?<>r1. Chuck Down, 168 llon) 52. Dorsey Schroeder, 129 Sept. 7 _ Miller 400, Rich53 . Butch Leitzinger, 103 2oond, Va. Do 54. Jeff Green, 9S • Sept. 15- MBNA 500. ver, 55. Tom Kendall, 84 bel. 00 M 56. Stacy Compton, 64 ~ . Sept. 22 - Hanes 5 . ar57. Jeffrey Krosh. 58 linsville, Va. 58. Larry Gunselman, 55 · • ; Sept. 29 _ Tyson Holly Farms 59. Ric band Woodland Jr, 52 llJOO North Wilkesboro, N.C. 60. Hermie Sidler, 52 : <kt. 6- UAW-GM Quality 500. 61. Scott Gaylond, 49 €:oncord, N.C. R k 62. Ed Berrier, 46 ! Oct. 20- AC-Dei<:O 400, oc • ingham, N.C. i s referring to his late coach, Tim Gullikson, who died ill May. Mulcahy said: "I feel good that Tim will be with us the rest of the way." . Everyone who watched lhts match had to be cringing as Sampras limped around the .court, wobbling dizzily at times, trymg to s<ay on h1s feet , and playing on and on. He vomited atthe back of the court at 1-1 m the final tiebreaker, received a time delay warning, but came right back to win the next point. "A lot of people saw things today that most won't sec in a lifetime," Paul Annacone, Sampras' current coach, said. "Alex Corretja should gel a lot of credit for what he did . What Pete did, there are no words. It was exhilarating to watch. "The guy is prcuy special, and special people do special things." Even Corretja, who broke down and sobbed after the match of his life slipped away, was amazed by Sampras. . "I saw him at a couple of t1mes really t.ired, bot he was more dangerous then," the No. 31-ranked Corretja said. "At 3-3 in the tiebre~ker, he served at 124 mph. If he wa.~ t1red, he can't serve like that." But that's exactly what Sampras die! before going off to receive an intravenous drip for treatment of dehydration. He left more than an hour later, at 9:20p.m., wearing sunglasses in the night and saying no<hing about the match. .. Sampras will have to lind a way to recover by Saturday when he plays in the semifinals against Goran Ivanisevic, who sent two-time champion Stefan Edberg into retirement at night, 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 ( 11 -9) after his record S4)h consecutive Grand Slam tournament. Edberg fought off four matchpoints before finally succumbing on the fifth , tapping a backhand halfvolley into the net on lvanisevic's crisp return of serve. "I think it'll be nice in the beginning, " Edberg said of retirement. "After the sixth, seventh, eighth month I might start missing (tennis). I feel I'm doing the right thing. I just made a decision and I' ll stick to it'' lvanisevic, a first -round loser the past two years, served 26 aces against Edberg and will present Sampras with a much different 'problem in the semis. If nothing else, Sampras can look forward to shoncr poinu. lvanisevic complained that the crowd was Iough on him, cheering when he hit faults or eorors against the popular Edberg. " It's going to be another touah crowd Saturday," lvanisevic said. An "unbelievable effort" is the way lvanisevic described Sampras' victory. Edberg called it simply "incredible." OHSAA SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS - Ea1t- mlttee of tha Ohio High School Athletic AaiOCIern's Jessica Kerr and Gallla Academy'• S ~ - atlon recently. Seated ~ra (L-R) Amy Renfroe, Walker were among two local residents cho n Walker, Karr, Courtney Whlta and Neely Nelaon. to receive $500 scholarships by the South 1 t · tanding are Gordon Glvan,lYiar Gullion, Nathan Ohio District Athletic Board Honors Scholar c Gliders, Brett Waggoner and Eric Zlnt Eastern's Karr nd Academy's . Walker get OH AA scholarships at the Columbus North Marion. Each of the 65 Southeast District high schools arc permitted to nominate one male and one female. Applicants must ·mcct the following criteria: a minimum cumulative grade point average through seven s~mcs-' tcrs of 3.5 on u 4.0 scale; must participate in an OHSAA-rccngni1.ed spun; must be involved in community and school activities and write an essay describing how athletics have , enhanced their educational cxpcricnt.:cs. Eastern's· Jessica Karr and Gallia Valley; and Eric Christopher Zint, Academy's Sara Wi!.lker were among Greenfield McClain. Recipients received $500 to he two local residents choseQ to receive used for their educational expenses. $500 scholarships by the Southeast The District Board honored district Ohio Distric< Athletic Board Ho~ors and stale winners and their parents Scholar committee of the Ohio High recently at Frazurcs Chateau RestauSchool Athletic Association recentrant al Lucasville. ly. ' The board also selected two addiThe Southeast District Athletic tional recipients - Mamie Brisker Board has announced the awarding of Minford and Kent Garren of Bel· of I 0 $500 scholarships to studentpre High School - to receive the athletes living in souheastern Ohio. Ohio High School Athletic AssociaThese students were chosen as the tions Award of $1 ,000. These recipdistrict's scholar-athletes for an accuients were honored by the OHSAA mulation of their athletic, academic and leadership accomplishments. Southeast Ohio District scholar· athletes honored were Gordon Bo•in1 Givan, Wheelersburg; Jessica Karr, ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - UndeReedsville Eastern; Nathan Gilders, feated heavyweight ho.cr Jo -el Federal Hocking ; Tyler Gullion , Scou, whose career faltered artcr Piketon; Neely Nicole Nelson, several arres<s, pleaded guilty to Crooksville; Amy Nicole Renfroe, charges of attempted rape and leavSymmes ,Valley; Sara Walker, Galli a ing <he s<·cnc of an accident Academy; Breit Waggoner, South Scott, 25. faces three to stx years Point; Courtney White , Lucasville in prison when sentenced Oct 17. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor si l'on*oy, OH. sPRING l SUMMER HOURS Opan '~rlclay t:OOo6:00 Saturdly 11:00-3:00 . ...., IL <-J ------Sports briefs----- waa $18,628 Now$15,949 New 1966 S-10 He could have faced a minimum of 32 years in prison if convi<:t~d of all charges. 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'• . ... / . .... �..... :: • Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 8, -....... 199E Blood isn't thicker than water when it comes to child rearin- g ~ financially secure and works fulltime. Although it would be something of a hardship for her, I'm sure she could manage, but it would alter her lifestyle considerably. Both my husband and I agree the hest choice would be our neighbors, who are also close friends. Our daughter has known and loved this family ever since she was born. "Mary" and "Bob" are our age. Mary does not work. They have a large home and two teen-age daugh· ters who are wonderful kids. We aren't concemed about the financial responsibility because we have a life insurance policy that would take care of it. The question we need help with is this: Is it prop- Ann Landers 1995. t...o. ......... Thllea S)'lldieMe ud Cft.. 11an S)Wiica~~t. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I are the proud parenls of a beautiful !-year-old daughter. Lately, we have been thinking about who should raise her in case we both die at the same time. My husband's relatives are nice people. but we agree they would not be the best candidates. My mother is 64, lives 50 miles away, is widowed, er to choose a non-family member to raise your child if it makes sense? We arc worried that we might offend my mother if we do not ask her, but we franldy would prefer that our child be raised by Mary and ' Bob. Please help us make the right decision... Uncertain in Chicago Dear Uncertain: By all means, ask Mary and Bob. I'm reasonably certain your 64-year-old mother would not be offended. In fact, she probably would be relieved. Your mother will be 70 when the child is in second grade. Most of the child's playmates would have grandparents who are younger. Give her a break. Dear Ann Landers: I am a clergyman in Oakley, Calif., who wants to thank you for speaking out against the cake-in-the-face wedding ritual. I have had a long-standing rule that a couple must assure me, before I will agree to perform the ceremony, that they will not engage in this "custom," no matter how much the guests encourage it. I have copies of your column, and I give one to all my futufli wedding couples to make sure there are no surprises. Another disturbing trend has emerged .. photographers persuading the bride and groom to pose together for photos before the ceremony. While this may be convenient for the photographer, it robs the coupie of one of the most meaningful momenls of their lives. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A coverlet designed to commemorate Morgan's Raid and the Battle of Buffington Island has been commissioned by the Meigs County Historical Society. The 50x67 fringed cotton heirloom in cranberry and cream is being made by TyMawr Classics, the same company which created the 175th anniversary of Meigs County cover· let last year. Orders for the coverlet are being accepted at the museum. Cost is $50 and the deadline for orders is Oct. I, Margaret Parker, president, advises. The coverlet center features a battle scene portrayal in an oval surrounded by buildings and artifacts significant to Meigs County's role in the Civil War. Buildings featured on the coverlet include: .. The mill at Langsville where Union soldiers were involved in the pursuit of Morgan as he made his way through that area. From there Morgan's men went into the Bradbury · area where they shot two local residents, the only private citizens of record as having been killed by Morgan's Raiders. .. The Meigs County Courthouse at Pomeroy, copied from an actual photograph of the era as it would have looked in 1863. .. The log cabin. now owned by the Meigs County Agricultural Society and located on the Meigs Coun, The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishinJI to announc:e meeting and special events. The calendar is not desiped to promote sales or fund nlsers of any type. Items are printed as space permits aod cannot be guannteed to run a specific number of days. SUNDAY . ATHENS .. Homecoming, ZiQil United Brethren Church, Zion Roa4, Athens, Sunday, I0 a.m. service, s~ cial singing, covered dish dinner. afternoon service. • POMEROY ·- Board of Elections Office, Closed Friday, so employees may attend a district meeting in Athens. : POMEROY .. Meigs County Pomona Gmnge, Friday, 7:30p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange hall.- Officers to be installed. All national and state contests to be judged. COMMEMORATIVE COVERLET- Orders are now being taken by the Melg1 County Hlltorlcal Socl· ety for CQVarletl depleting Morgan's Raid and the Battle of Buffington Island. Sample of the cranber· ry and cream coverlet Is shown hare by Margaret Parker and Rev. William Mlddleawarth. ty fairgrounds . .. The Chester mill and bridge as ·it was after being rebuilt after being , burned when Morgan's raiders went through the village. No photographs of the original mill build about I 804 by Levi Stedman nor the bridge could be located. ' --A picture of Meigs County's firSt courthouse, built in I 823, at Chester. .. The William Middles wart house where Morgan upon arriving in Portland set up his headquarters. .. The James Williamson house on Route 124 which was used as a filed hospital for the wounded. Finishing out the portrayal of the raid and battle are a gunboat, cannon, sword, gun, bugle, drum both Confederate and Uoion flags, and the cavalry battle scene. Funds raised through the sale of coverlets will go into the Meigs County Historical Society fund to help finance the annual reenactments which take place in Portland. A Portland pictorial history book is also being prepared by the Portland · lfistorical and Preservation Committee and the Meigs County HistorIcal Soc1ety. Publication is scheduled for the summer, 1997. POMEROY .. The Manley The book will include pho· reunion, descendants of Emmett, togmphs with brief descriptive capUons of noocts, buildings, scenic/his- Lou, Carl, Nan Fraizer, Corbett, Mertie. Aleshire, Ed and Lena Manley torical sports. agricultureJfann life. early industries, and Civil War battle will be held Saturday, at 4 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. Those attending sites, along with those depicting life are to take a covered dish. as it used to be in Portland, ils schools and churches. , SALEM CENTER .. Star Grange Pictures for the book are being accepted at the Museum where they 778, Star Junior Grange 878, regular session, Saturday; potluck at 6:30 are copied and returned to the ownp.m.; officers' conference at 7:30 ers. Profit on ·the sale of the books p.m.; reguJar meeting at 8 p.m . will go into preservation efforts in the Portland/Lebanon area. RACINE .. Special meeting , Shade River Lodge 453, Chester, Sat· POMEROY .. Grandparent's Day wi II be observed Sunday at Pomeroy First Baptist, 10:30 a.m. The public is invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT .. Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, 7:30 Sunday;. Evangelist John Elswick, Athens, speaker. Special singing. STIVERSVILLE .. 40th anniversary and homecoming of the F~­ dom Gospel Mission Church Sunday. 9:30a.m. Sunday school, !2:30p.m. potluck and 2 p.m. service. Rev. Woody Harper, speaker. rF.;1 answer. 22J W. Se~!ond, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2136 249 W. Main SL Pomeroy, OH 614-992·7986 614-992-6759 THE HARMON FORECAST 3 """""' ~::::.1:".:::. -~ ..... .,.,.,. 10 1 "211 ·- 1 1 14 OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. - Director • ...._ 3 ..... .=.IWVI 19 23 · c.r.~ ........ &a • Oldltio"nll 22 6 18 ·Edlreonl 13 .' 1~ 1g 17 7 17 8 12 7 • "• • 7 " 1 10 "" 10 7 7 "oo policy--- ------~------------------------~ 7 H~•li~q~: ·==-- •nd ...... T-Al~ =J~I... ,,,,.,.,,.s..•....,. ··-""""- • • Allenr s.... (011.) ,... 3 ,." ,. ,.,,"• 7 7 'I!.,._CIIVS.... ..... Super Efficiency ..... ,......,'-·-.,. ....... Chester, Olio 915-4222 3 10 • "• IIIIIIN IPU 7 "",. " "•o• 3 "" , 7 ........TUM AIM " ' 'Nell - 31 211 24 Fort L.,... ' NIW Mtllim liiQihlandl ' COlorado COIIIQI · Mont- TC 23 34 " ' Csrroll (Monl.) W.11em Stall 22 ' SonoiM SIMI 21 "' .,_ FORE~AST Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept•.8·9 1'HE HARMON NFL Wealhertron® Heat Pump XL 1200 7 -~ . o.ntner·W. • Trntr(T•-1 lnr. Ohio 985-4222 ' SI.- o -·--=·--_, ... ·-·- Cuolin~, St. At . 7 Chester. ~ DMotl S&llt • SouiYwnt StMII (Minn.) ° St . .lltwl' l fMinn.) " " """ ,." ,,,,o"o •• 7 RAWUNGHOATS Fisher Funeral Home Bruce Fisher · Director MIDDLEPORT James A. Acree Jr. Director 992·5141 (row's Fam1 y Restaurant 0 *ATLANTA .......... l9 (Saturday) MINNESAOTAA .. I7 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY The Vikings have won the last three games in this series, though they llaven't met the Falcons since '9 1. Both teams score through the air but neither defense can stop a decent passing game. ~ ••BUFFALO............. Z6 NEW ENGLAND.20 Another test of leadership for Patriots QB Drew Bledsoe: Last week he faced Miami 's Dan Marino. and week it's Jim Kelly. In '95 N.E. beat Buffalo twice for the firM time in eight years. CAROLINA..............Zl **NEW ORLEANS IS It looks like the Panthers and Saints may once again fight for next-to-last in the NFC West. Last year Carolina pounded N.O. at home, 20-3, then the Saint~ returned the favor in N.0., 34-26. CHICAG0 ................ 27 •• WASHINGTON 23 Though the Redskins can handle the Bears' air attack, watch for Chicago's Rashaan Salaam and Raymont Harris to hit big holes in Washington's defensive line. The teams haven't met in five years. "DALLAS ............... 34 N.Y. GIANTS ........ tO After starting the '95 season by thrashing the Giants 35-0, Dallas survived Rodney Hamplon's IX? ruslhin!:l yar(js in the rematch to win 21-20. From coach to QB, the Giants have too many· problems. ••SEATfLE .......... 21 DENVER................... 24 Last year the Seahawks played like a team with both offense and defense against the Broncos, beating them twice for the first time since '88, 27-10 and 31-27. John Elway probably remembers. MIDDLEPORT *0 DETROIT.............. l8 TAMPABAY ......... IJ The word is that n~w head coach Tony Dungy ha.nhe Buccaneers looking up, but they still need a lot ol help on r--.,Wii::-'T~9:9~2·~5~6~2;7:-c:::;;--both sides of the ball. The Lions have won their last three games against T.B. HOUSTON ................ l6 ••JACKSONVILLE 12 A month after the Jaguars lost the first game in franchise history to the Oilers. 10-3, they chalked up their first win--over the Oilers, in Hou.•ton, 17· 16. Houston plays best away from home. INDIANAPOus ...... 26 ••NY JETS ............ Is Mike Cofer capped a 24-point Colts rally with a game-winning field goal in OT against the Jets last year, then Indy won its third straight from N.Y., 17-10. The Jel• defense can keep it close. ••KANSAS CIT¥ .... 30 OAKLAND ........... lO The Chiefs have had the Raiders' number in recent seasons, winning 12 of their last 13 meetings. K.C's '95 wins, 23-17 in OTand 29-23, were their fifth and sixth in a row against the Raiders. . MIAMI... ................... 35 .. ARIZONA ........ I4 25~ M'll St M'ddl Whether new Arizona coach Vince Tobin can work some magic with a sorry team is yet to be determined. More I • I eport significantly, the Dolphins have won all six games they 've played with the Cardinals. 992-3345 ••PITTSBURGH ..... 29 BALTIMORE ....... tO The Ravens' Ted Marchibroda, the oldest new head coach ever, will be graying by the week. The Steelm have won 5even of their las! eight against the former Browns· 20-3 and 20-17la.~t year. ••SAN DIECO ......... ZI CINCINNA'n........ l9. Bengal OB Jeff Blake is one of the Nf'L's mosl dynamic players,- but when he 's not on the field. one of the league's weakest defenses is. The Chargers were 27-JO winners over Cincinnati in '94. •• SAN FRANCISCO 35 ST. LOUIS ............. IJ Speaking of domination, the 49ers made it II straight wins against tbe Rams in '9S with two roues, 44-10 in St. Louis- without QB Steve Young!- and, with Young back from surgery, 41 -13 in S.F. (Monday) ••GREEN BAY ....... 27 PHIIADELPHIA.24 , This game matches lhe Packers' pass-happy offense with the Eagles' stingy secondary and Philly's swift backfield with O.B. 's solid ruri defense. Take note: The Eagles do better on Monday nights . Wheel Horse 992-5432 RIDING MOWERS y JU$TDOIT. Baum Lumber CHESTER, OHIO or 985-3330 N2adAVE. People~ When See Us For Your 1997 Graduation Announcements. Bank It's not just our name, it's u QUALJTY PRJNT SHOP Mason • Point Pleasant • New Havett'· Member FDIC .. T~~rlteal S17H£ .De... 'J RIDENOUR'S SALES • SERVICE • PARTS 'RIDENOUR SUPPLY . 985-3308 . =:.-- ·~ """ TRACTORS and • • THE · DAILY SENTINEL· "• "'"•• 322 WARNER •n HoiM (IURJ ·- ..__ ,.""• ._.,_ ,."" "• .~:;:·· ,. .............. 10 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ..• -- :~ ·--OINhl """'" , ,."" ..,.,_,,.,_ 'biiT. . . S.. 7 Dairq Queen 992-3671 ...... ·-. 20 742·2511 •fAMilY OWIIED" 1_ . 797-4092 J.IOH37-1217 SIG-2131 - -1..-312·5657 Seven Locations To Serve You Beller! ANDERSON'S .•· ~c.;. - :~Ro:.. 7 7 RIJTIAMt Ft1IINITIJIU: 4 BOTfLEGAS Quality to Lcut a Lifetime ?..."::~ sa... :-- 14 40 Gal Propane Water Heater Call Rutland Furniture for d!. ~tails.t FLEX STEEL =::rsw. 6 10 FREE! • :~ 13 992-6611 1627 Murdoch Ave • • 485-8541 or 1-800-433-7964 FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 13 J16 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO tn'IHL •· .. . 7 EU~Wb . 14 6 10 · 555 PARK ST. 11,995 ' Ftmt SIHI 13 • 5 0 ·: ·=== 1 VALLEY LUMBER -. 7 Other Clllmn • llklwHt 1 H» DD"''-.. "7 "• "• • Worolllll' Tectl 10 5 sp, air, cass. 7 ::;~ •• Dignity and Servlee Always 7 :~ 6 6 12 .. " """ " ,,"" • .,_CI'LI 12 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Parkersburg . ..... ··--·---- ,. 7 1 EWING FUNERAL HOME . • MEIGS MARAUDERS • EASTERN EAGLES •SOUTHERN TORNADOES Good Luck This Season Rely On Us For Complete Coverage Of Your Favorite Sport and Team FARMERS BANK ~ DARWIN .. Bedford Township Trustees regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m.. in the township hall . . BEST WISHES· TO AU OUR MEIGS COUNTY FALL SPORTS PROGRAMS Seven Days A Week \ ,.7 I asked a question and I got an All club meetings and other news ship with current news, the Oallipo- articles in the society section must lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sen- be submitted within 30 days of tinel will 1101 accept wcddinp after occurrence. All birthdays must be 60 days from the dale of the eYeiiL submitted within 42 days 24 Hour Banking BOW HUNTERS PARADISE MONDAY RACINE -- Racine Board of Public Affairs meeting Monday, 7 p.m. in the fire departme~t annex. POMEROY .: Meigs County Right to Life meeting Mqnday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. All welcome. The Dally sentinel • Page 7· Football '96 Catch All The Excitement! 0 by Bob Hoeflich Let me test your memory, Dearie. Do you remember some 60 years I recently questioned the fact that ago when lamps in the homes of your : what appeared to be a relatively new parenls sported those large, colorful model automobile and confiscated in molded shades? Topping off all the a Meigs County cocaine bust was color in the shades were strands of given to Athens County. multicolored beads. I'm advised that while Athens I'm always looking for yesterday County did mdeed, get the vehicle, but I never see lamp shades these Meigs County received $I 0,000 in days to compare to the beauty of cash and some stereo equipment. those old-timers. I have seen some Now we all know. recently with strands of white beads attached to the edge of cloth-like Travelers who frequent Lincoln shades but nothing like the ones I Hill Road in Pomeroy should be remember. pleased with the installation of guard railing near the bottom of the hill. I hope there will be an increase in Pomeroy Council had approved the number of Meigs County young the installation of the guard railing ladies taking part in the Sternwheel several months ago and now it has Festival Queen Contest. happened. The guard railing replaces The contest isn't your run of the dilapidated, aged railing which has mill thing. Contestants must create of been at the location long more than have created Victorian apparel which it should have been. The aged railing they will wear during the festival. had been hit by veh1cles over the Last year there were so many conyears and really looked bad. testants. all beautifully dressed in What a pleasant change. their gowns renecting bygone days. This year a SI ,000 scholarship is · Mrs. Martha Greenaway. being offered to the queen and there Pomeroy. a retired teacher, had a are other prizes being offered also. pleasant experience recently while The deadline has been extended to accompanying her husband. Jack, for _Sept. I 2 so if you want to take part a post surgical checkup at Universi- just contact Paige Cleek, Lori Reed ty Hospital in Columbus. or Gail Sargent. At the moment I Martha heard someone calling understand there are II contestants. her name while~ at the hospital and The contest in ils classy fonn cerinvestigating the calling discovered tainly enhances the festival. that Carolyn Korn, one of her former students, was trying to get her atten· If you're sending a card to Brention. da Bailey Hysell who recently sufThe two had a great, but short, vis- fered a stroke and is recuperating at it. Martha reports that Carolyn, who her hom~ in Haydenville, Ohio the underwent o heart transplant at the correct zip code is 43217 _ hospital, looks good and apparently True, we do have noocts and this is getting along well. Carolyn resides these days with husband, George, year flash nooding, too much of thai, . near Columbus so that she can make but aren't you glad we don't have to ; the required visits to the hospital for contend with the constant hurricanes checkups. : that plague the East coast? As you , v1ew on television the problems the : 15 it tn1e that eveaything old is new VJcUms face, you just gotta keep smil- : mg. , qain? ·SATURDAY CHESTER .. Chester Bowhunters open house Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. at the clubhouse on Pomeroy Pike. All bowhunters and others interested in bowhunting or archery invited to attend and bring their · bows. Crossbows are welcomed and 3-D targets will be available for practice. RACINE -- Annual harvest festival, St. John Lutheran Church, Pirie Grove Road, Racine, Sunday, 109:~ a.m. worship and program, potlu<;k luncheon at noon. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Support These Fine Area Businesses! urday, 7 p.m. Work in the master mason degree . Refreshments. FRIDA'f Beat of the Bend ... In an effort to provide our reader- hef to talk with boys as long as theE do the calling. ,. Are we living in the past? W: hear a lot of mothers complain about girls calling their sons, ·and we dont want our daughter to be one of thC girls they arc complaining about. _. Memphis : Dear Memphis: k's OK to telo; phone a boy, but it's uncoolto phont too often. Being overly aggressiv6 has ruined many a girl's chanceS::: Smart girls know this and act accordingly. Send questloos to Ann Landers, Creaton Syodicate, 5777 W. Ceo• tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Aogeles; Calif. 90045 ' ..JCommunity calendar..; Historical coverlet on sale ........;---- N~ws Nothing can compare with thebeauty of a woman presenting her· self to the man she loves. wearing the wedding gown that he sees for the first time. Even if they have lived together for several years before the ceremony, he will see her in a way he has never seen her before, and he will never forget that moment. .. Rev. A.M., Oakley, Calif. Dear Reverend: Thanks for your words of wisdom . I ' hope all prospective brides. and grooms will heed your sane and sensible advice. Dear Ann Landers: Our daughter will soon be I 4. One of our biggest problems with her is that she phones boys. Her dad and I say ,it's OK for Friday, September 6, 1996 TV & APPLIANCE GIS SERVICE Chester, Ohio CIU'IEI ...• ~ ' 91J.al07 1 �., ·r ,. ,.. ' .. I • ' "'' ' ~ .· ~ . ~· .. The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Page 8 • The ~ally Sentinel Friday, Septemb8r &; 1996 Pomen»y • Middleport, Ohio _ _...;.,__Family reunions HUDNALL 'The ninth annual reunion of Lenora McNutt Hudnall of Albany and the late Ernest Hudnall was held Aug. 4 at the home of David Hudnaii,Jr. and Connie Phelps, Albany. Games were played and prizes - awarded to the following: oldest '8ttending, Lillie Randolph; youngest attending. Amber Laudermilt; farthest traveled, Katherine Wright of Aleron, Ohio. One birth, Jonathan Taylor, and one death, Bill Wade, Sr., were recorded since the 1995 reunion. Attending were: Lenora McNutt Hudnall, Lillie Randolph; Butch, Lois, Randy, Amber. and Andrew (A.J.) Haning; Howard and Addie Hudnall; Amy and Rachel Hudnall; Gerald, Linda, and Melinda Douglas; Glenna and Bill Wade, Jr.; Katie Wright, Robert Luman, Johnny Willison; Stacey and Zachary Thomas; Jim PROGRAM RECOGNIZED • The Meigs Junior High science program has been recognized among the top 50 for student participation In State Science Day activities by the Ohio Academy of Science. Pictured wllh several·of the awarde and honors the Middleport echool hal recalved over the past decade are, left, teachers Krista Johnson, Rusty Bookman, Jesse Vall end Carmen Manuel. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) Meigs Junior High recogni?ed among top -schools in state science program The science education programs at Meigs Junior High School have been recognized as among the top 50 schools in the State of Ohio for student participation in State Science Day, according to an analysis by The Ohio Academy of Science of a decade of data from 19871996. The Middleport school was ranked 17th among junior high and middle. schools across the state, according to science teacher Rusty Boolcman. Other southeast Ohio schools recognized included Proctorville's Fairland High School, Athens Middle School, and Marietta Middle School. The Meigs Junior High science programs have received numerous awards and honors over the last decade inc luding: first place state finalist and eighth place national finalist in the 1987 National Science Olympiad Competition; recipient I0 consecutive years of the Governor's Award for Excellence in Youth Science Opponunities; and recognition of Bookman as the top district teacher by the Ohio Academy of Science in 1991 and 1995. The State Science Day program, hosted in recent years by Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, is the pinnacle of student-originaled. inquiry-based science education. During the past ten years over 8,360 student research projects from 895 public and non-public schools in 85 of Ohio's 88 counties have been exhibited at the state event. At one time or another in the past decade, 42 percent of Ohio's eligible schools have had one or more students at State Science Day, according to data released by the Ohio Academy of Science. "Teachers and students at these and many other Ohio schools were involved in inquiry-based science e\lucation long before the public and political leaders became concemed about the quality of science education," said Mr. Lynn E. Elfner, CEO of The Ohio Academy of Science. "As judged by professionals in science, engineering, technology and education, students from these schools have met the ultimate test in science education -- they have contributed to the development of new knowledge in a field of research," said Elfner. Elfnerexplained that any school in grades 7-12 with a low ranking or not on the list needs to examine and reevaluate its science programs to determine why its students have not been recognized by the Academy at the State level. "Having the work of students evaluated externally at local, district and State Science Days by judging professionals from science, engineering, technology and education is an excellent way of strengthening inquiry-based -instruction and is consistent with several State and National curriculum models," said Elfner. "It has been an honor for Ohio Wesleyan to host State Science Day for nearly 20 years. We applaud the outstanding school science programs which have produced significant quamities of quality scientific research. These schools' programs are most worthy of emulation and their teachers most wonhy of congratulations," said Dr. Michael Grote, Director of State Science Day. The National Academy of Sciences' recently released report entitled National Science Education Standards focuses heavily upon the need for te~chers to engage students in inquiry. According to the Standards 'science as inquiry' is basic to science education and should be a controlling principle in the ultimate organization and selection of students' activities. The Standards say that engaging students in inquiry helps students develop (I) understanding of scientific concepts, (2) an appreciation of "how we know" what we know in science, (3) understanding of the nature of science, (4) skills necessary to become independent inquirers about the natural world, and (5) the dispositions to use the skills, abilities, and attitudes associated with science. The Ohio Academy of Science is a non-profit organization composed of volunteers from the fields of science, engineering, technology and education. It provides suppon activities, conducts annual meetings and science days, and publishes, worldwide, a scientific journal and newsletter that report developments in science, engineering, technology and education. Time out for helpful fall fashion tips BY BECKY BAER Molgo CoiH1ty Extenolon Agent As the autumn season_approaches, thoughts tum to fall fashions. Here arc some tips to remember for creat-, ing optical illusions that can cover up common figure naws. If you would like to appear taller, the top and bottom of your outfit should be the same color. Contrasting colors, of course. will do just the opposite, making you appear shoner. Venical stripes will also give the impression of added height by mak- ing the eye mo1·e up and down . A causing you to look closer or bigger. diagonal line, such as a V-neck, will Lig~t. bright colors will give the illuincrease height, too. If you would like sion of heaviness as welL to seem smaller around, avoid horiA large person can wear bold zontal stripes, because they make the prints satisfactorily, but a small pereye go across the body, adding width. son will be lost in them. The same is Dark, dull colors tend to make the true for heavy, bulky fabrics. Clingy bndy look smaller. The cool colors of fabrics, though, will conform to the blues, greens, and purples are known body's shape, so if you don't want as "receding" colors. They tend to extra curves to show, stay away make you look fanher away, also giv- from them. ing you a more petite appearance. With these guidelines in mind you However, the warm colors of reds, can create the optical illusions oranges, and yellows "advance," that will make your clothes look better on you. Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATIER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchera of the following named flduclarlea have been filed In the Probate Court, U.lga County, Ohio, for approve! and aattlement: ESTATE NO. 27895- Third Annual Account of John C. Rica, Guardian of the Peroon and Eetate of Galdya Reevea, an Incompetent Peraon. ESTATE NO. 27178 Second Account of Ruby Eynon, Guardian ol the Eatato of Jamaa Cnto, Alitllld to be Rellrded. ESTATE NO. 24335 • EIIWnlh Annut~l Account of Yvonne Dennla, Guwdilln of lite Pereon and Eallll of Daniel LM Buck Kuhn, 1 . Minor. ESTATE NO. 26231 • Sevtltlll Current Account of Shirley A. Stephenaon, otl8rdllon of lite and Eetate of Doneld 0. ' ttephenaon, en Cryalll Jelfera, Guardian of the Poraon end Eatate of Lee Eric Rlttgera, a minor child. Unta11 exceptlona are flied thereto, aeld accounll will be for hearing before aeld Court on the 7111 dlly .of October, 1996, at which dme uld ncounta will be coneldored and continued from dly to dlly until finally dilpoeed of. Any peraon lnterelted may flit written exceptlona to aald account• or to metttra pertaining to the necutlon of the trull, not leu than five dllya prior to tho dille Ill for '-lng. Robert E. Buck JUDGE Conwnon PIMa Court, Probete Divlalon . lhlga County, Ohio (9) 6 lTC ,_on ,,_,.,...nc......, ESTATE NO. 21042 • Tenth current Aocount of aernedettt Alldlrwln, 1uant ro•Truatet of the Trull Clwlld lllidlf . . Wll of Marte lfllltll, Dill ad ESTATE NO. 21111 • Filii a'll'd Flnel Ac1ount of "'"'e Public Notice PUBUC NOnCE The following ..,Pic8tlone and/or vorlfttd oomplelnta _,. reeelved and the following draft, propoiNCI, or final action• WN llluecl, by tile Ohio EnvlronmtnUII Protection Agency (OEPA) Jut week. "Aotlone• lnolude the adopllon, mocllflo8tlon, or revOC8IIon of ordlra (other than emtrgencr ordllre); the 111uanoe, denlel, rnocllflclltlon or rwvoct111o11 of no.n-. permlll, INiel, """'"*; Public Notice apeclllcatlon a. "Draft Actlona" ere written otatemonll of tho Director of Environmental Protection·• (Director'a) Intent with reapoct tot he laauance, denial, etc. of 1 pwmlt, lleen1e, order, etc. Public Notice ateted effective date. Purauant to Ohio Revlted Code Section 3745.04, 1 final action may be tppealod to the Envlronmenlll Board of Review (EBR) by • penon. who w11 1 party to 1 proceeding before the director by flUng en appeal within 30 deya of notice of lila final action. Purauant to Ohio Rtvlaed Code Section 3745.07, • flntl action Issuing, denying, modifying, revoking, · or renewing a permit, llcenae, or variance which It not preceded by a propooed action, may be..appetled to tho EBR by filing en lpptll within 30 daya of lnuenoe of the final tctlon. EBR appealt muat be flied with : Environmental Board of Review, 236 Eut Town Strnt, Room 300, Columbua, Ohio 43215. A copy of the eppeal mull be treved on the Director within 3 dlye lfW ftllng the the EBR • ·Final approve! of plent and apeclflcltlont ' Tuppen Pllln.. Chll,_ lntereated pereona mey eubmh written commenll or requeat 1 public meeting regarding draft ect\j)na. Comment• or public meeting requeota muat be tWlibltted within 30 dlya of notice of the draft action. "Propoaed ectlona" are written llatemonta of the director'• Intent with reapect to the 111uance, denial, modlflcetlon, revocetlon, or renewel of a permit, llcenae, or vnnce. Written commente and requ1111 for 1 .public meeting regerdlng 1 propo,ed action may be tubmltted within 30 dllya of notice of the propo11d action. An ad)udlcatlon h•rlng may be held on • ~ iictlon Ha "--ng . requ11t or obJection oil reoelwtd by the OEPA wltllln 30 dlira of lllut~nce of lila propoaed ectlon. Written W...DIIIrlct commenta, requaata for Rttdlvllte, OH public mutlnge, tnd IIIIa 1122111 tdJudlcatlon hearing Thll 111111 flntl lOtion not requeall mutt be aent to: Hurlng Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Bo• 1048, .... Contnlot 11154. Ciilumbua, Ol!lo 432111-1048 (1)8 (Telephone: 11M444128). "Firllll Aotlonl; . . IICIIOIII vllrllln-, or and the 1pproval or of the director which tre diiiJipro•el of plane and lflectlve upon luUIIICI or • _.with ~=:~=:: Hudnall, Jr., Jim Hudnall, Sr., and Charlotte Hudnall; Randy Hudnall; Chad Hudnall and Jennifer Marcum; Jack and Diana Couts; Larry, Gloria, and Jared King; Lloyd, Penny, Eric, Richard. Charlie and Lloyd Hudnall ; Danny McDonald, Dave Priddy; Mike, Jerry, Bernie and June Sharpe; Christina, B.J . and Bubba Sharpe: Brad Markin, Tony King; Betty and Lisa Blankenship; Barrell Lee, David Hudnall, Jr.. and Connie Phelps; David Siewan, David Sanders, John Aeiker, Jim Elkins, Brian Phelps. Tony Reeves, Jerry Phelps, Jr., David Boring, Mike Osbourne. Bill Hudnall. Jr., Linda Harrelson, Rick Wahlenmaier, Joan King, Frances Hudnall; Willard Hudnall and Willard Hudnall , Jr.; George. Lisa and Paul Douglas. Don and Jenc·:er King Laudcrmilt; Amber Laudermilt; Jamie and Joanna Jeffers; Julie King , Dave and Shawn Reeves ; Keith Reasoner; 70 \\ Gallipolis & Vicinity Ga10ge Sale: 3 Family, Friday 61h, Alfred, Becky, Mike, Shelly and Ernie (E.W.) Hudnall; George and Bonnie Douglas; Edith King, Rob King. Bob Hudnall, Addie Hudnall, Harold McDaniels, Scott Douglas; Howie, Cathy, Howie, Jr., and Kayla Hudnall; Ruth Steffel, Dale Hudnall ; Dixie, Daniel and Steve West Tammera Construdion Inc. le11totlelln1 R0011t Atltlltlons Roofing Garates, Decks, Palntinv. Sl~l•1 EBLIN The 29th annual reunion of the Samuel Allen Eblin family was held recently at Star Mill Park in Racine. A short business meeting was held prior to an evening dinner. with 65 family members attending the annual event Officers elected for 1997 were Greg Eblin, president; Janet Eblin. secretary/treasurer. Family members recognized were Diana Brush of Centerburg, traveling farthest; Mamie Stephenson, most children present Special music by several members of the Eblin family was enjoyed in the afternoon. han, Blair Windon. Opal Dyer or Mike Duhl or the SWCD Office at 3~101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Awards for the Goodyear Fanner, Outstanding Cooperator, Soil Judging Contest and Forest Stewardship will be presented during the meeting. The speaker for the evening will be Ken Groves, ventriloquist Reservations are due by Oct. 7 The Meigs SWCD annual · planning meeting was scheduled for Sept. 25 at 10 a.m . at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. This is ..... H.- hntaces, Nllrffllll 'AlEE 1-yMr"""' wornnty, 'FREE tESTtiiATES on , _ equlpmenL ROOFING NEW-REPAIR 'ON litE II'OT FlNANCtNQ 1 -IDQUAUftEO IIUVERtl 'LAAGl INVENTORY FOil IIIMEDtAn; INSTALLA110N8. Gutters Downapouts Gutter Cleaning Painting HilT PUMPS FREE ESnMATES 94&-2168 -- 10% Off ell qualifying bldt Ucensed, lnaurad, Bonded 5/I&'&C TFN J&L SIDING & INSULATION ANNOUNCEMENTS 537 BRYAN PLACE eReplcK...tWiltlaws tllllkl Garages eStona Doors &wladows when the board makes plans for the · coming year. This meeting will be followed by the September board meeting which will be held at noon at the Library instead of 8 p.m. at the office as regularly scheduled. Duhl discussed emergency watershed work which will be taking place in Meigs County during the next few months. The county soil judging contest was scheduled for Monday Sept. 23 at 10 a.m. Local high school vocational agriculture classes have been invited to participate. ..0011 ......... IDVICD ~ollback - Wedge Open - Encloeed ~ Plaine, Olllo 45783 614-985-31113 or 614-687-8414 Plastic Culvert- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D- perf.- solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4:' & 6" Sch 35 pipe 1/2" &. 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe i 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (ioo• roll's thru 1,000' roll'•) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit St Rt. 7 Gas pipe I" thru 2" - Finin~s -· Regulators- Risers Full assortment ofP.V.C. & Flex fitting• & Water fittings &II line of (:istcm. Septic & Water ilon~e 1anks. Max: S14-24H861 Juetln: 814-247-4481 4n : 814-1182·7074 . ., ...... - . .... ' BISSEll I'UILDERS, INC. ,• • Weldng Supplletl•lndustrial Gases' Machine Shop SeiViees • Steel Selas & Fabrleellon • Repair Welting • Alumlnurn'Stalnn • Tool Dressing • Omamentat Steps ·Stalra, RaUinga, Pallo Fumhure, Fireplace Items, Planter hange111. Trellises & lots of other stuflfl "No Job Too u,_ or Too Stnllll" We wUI work within your budget FAX 77~1 Pll. 773-9173 Homes • Vlny• Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ~ew Authorized AGA Distributor . Tax forum participation brdelaitL Kim 30HI75-5761. 40 Giveaway 1 Free Killen Grey & White, e Weeks Old, Good Personality, GiYe To Good Home. 614·U6 · 0350Call Aher 4 RM . 8390. 614• 992• 7643 3 Adorable, 8 week old , ~·" JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE 992·7119 J'AI,I. CLEAN·UP Aeration Repair or Replacement 10% Dlsc,unt for Sept. &Oct. Evening and Weeke11d II! I·Charge · NOW OPEN BING'S ; AUict REPAIR 31801 Amberger Rd. OffForeetRun 949·2057 MIKE IlliG 8118/1 mo. REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! •' "FBI£" of Lonely Evenlngaend Weekends "CILI. lOW" Uoten To Singlt Guya ana -In Your A,.. 1..-ing to - & o n - Ulre Youl DlftLIIE!Jn 1·8CJ0.9110-9333 8873 $2.99 per min. Muat be 1a.ITouchtone Phone Req. Serv-U (618)645-8434 (Ume Stone- • Low.._,)~""- WICIS·· · HAUUN. Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Beautiful Glrlslt ExcitingII Passionate!! Talk to 'em liveII 1-90().476-3131 Ext. 4300 $3.99 per min. Muat be 18 yre. .u OPPORTUNITY IN SALES! · ~ If you have a background In sales ! and would like to make a career ADVERTISING IN THE :change, we would be Interested In talking to you. Please Call I ~ John Bennett or Steve McGhee ,(614) 446·9800 For Appointment · AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES · Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding Four lemale cats· 3 gray and one black, 614-91l2-7378. 20 Years Experience • lnswed Fret firewood -you cuuyou haul 304-895-3255. Owner: Ronnie Jones · 367-D266- 1-800-950-3359 • 111412 mo. ::::::;~;;;:::= ·. sAVE LINDA'S PAINTING H&H large Satelite SAWMILL TIM'S CUSTOM · CARPET FREE ESTIMATES "'of ,.aatl.. let •• do It Portllble Three kanens · two mates and one htmale. shots and Iiiier lnllned, 614-142-2167. - BllllflstJW Ml'll Two aduU Beagles, three Beagle mil pups, tO weeks old, 614·992· Sales& ¥.,11Y IWOIDU ler Y"· 32 I 24 Happy Hollow {ld. Middleport. Ohio 457ilo •••••••••••• 614·992·5379 liAR llfiiiiiCIS Danny & Peggy Brlcldes Questions about IHe? Relatlonahlpal Career! Money! Love! Talk to Paychlca Live! 1·900-484-1020 Ext.1384 $3.99 per min. Mull be 18 yr1. Serv·U (819) 845 8434 Tab tb ..Ia 614-115-4110 COLLINS COIISTRUCnOII • Residential Remodeling • Additions • New Construction • Over 10 Yrs experience ~Low Rates • Free Estimates • All worll Guaranteed 614-742·2193 YOUNG'S URPEtmR SERVIa •Room Adclltlona •N•w Ger1g11 •Electrical 6 Plumbing •Aooftng •Interior • Exterior P•lnUng AIIO ConCI'Itl Work 614·992·991 0 (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill "ASK ABOUT OUR ROOF SPECIAL" Pomeroy, Olllo 992-4215 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE In compllence w.lth Section 6705.27 of the Ollie Revlaed Code, the Melga County Budget Conunlallon will hold a pubUc h•rlng on the 1997 budget of Cllaater Townehlp. The Budget Commlaalon will meet on September II, 1US, beginning 1t 2:00 p.m. In the Auditor'• Office of the Mltlge County Courtll-. Melp County Budget CornrnlaeiOn Nancy Perlrer Clmpbtll Howerdf!rank John L8ntH GRUESER'S GAUGE Body wor1c, car truck & truck painting, minor mechanical repair. Tune-upa, 011 Change, Wu, Buffing Long SL, Rutland, Olt. 742·2935, Ask for Kip ROBERT IISSELL CONSTRUmON 9062, Saturday Septemt>er 7th 534 le · Grande Blvd 8 ·30·4 Stove, Uru · forms, And Moret Ra 1n Cancels. Satu rday. September 7th, 8· 1. 90 Magno!1a Orrve (Spring Valley) Stainless Steer Stnk, Cooktop, t<itcheo Cunatns, Misses Cl otn · ing (E 1tellenr Condttion) Mtsc. Saturday, September 7th, 8-? AI The Corner 01 Kraus Oock Road And SA 568 , Childrens Clothes And Mise trems. Yard Sa le. VInton Full Gospel Cl1urch September 6th, & 7th, 418 Mam Street, Corner Mam & Hoi · comb •Garage• •Complete 985-4473 992-2156 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN ClUB GUN SHOOT FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 6P.M. Mlddl~port & VIcinity 9.'6 and 917, 9:30am to 3pm, Kloes residence, 1228 College St., Syr· acuse, glass dinning table & chairs. collee table & end tables. curtains. drapes, lamps, adult clothes, nurstng scrubs, tool a, misc. All Yard Sa les Mus! Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Is 10 run, Sun· day & Monday edition · 1:OOpm Fri<lay. Big mo~ing ule inside. rain or shine, open 8:30, Sop!. 3· 7, lurni· tu re , clothes, roys, lots ol every· thing, 1982 FLH Harley Oavtdson, I mile out SR. 143, Pomeroy, first houS& on right, 6t4-gQ2-8279. Big yard sale · September 7t11, Oak Streell Monkey Run. Clothes. furniture , glass_ware. Heavy rain cancels. Friday & Saturday, g/6, 7th . g.7 Something For Evertonel 49589 Slate Route 338, l etatl Fairs. Auto's Any Condhlon, 814·388· Qr614-«6·PAAT. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted UDancers$$ Southlork Showba r. Pt. Pleasant WV Ca ll alter 6"30pm Wedntt · Clay thru Saturday. 304~75· 5955 , ·ATTN Po1nt Pleasant' Postal Pos11ion s. Permanent full t1m1 tor clerkl sonera. Full Benehll. For ewam, app1tcat1on and salary info call : (706)906· 2350E•t.3610. 8am-8pm. AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears, ~4 .675 - t429. tOO WORKERS NEEDEO Assem ble Cntl.ts. Wood Items. Matena ts Provr(led. To S480 • Wk . Fr!M! lnlorma !lon Pkg . 24 Hr. 1·801·263-<1034. Able Avon Representallves nQeded . Earn money for Christ· mas bills at homeJat work . 1·800· 992 -6356 or 304 · 882·2645, Ind. Rep, Amb1tiou s mind ed people! $1000 weekly potential. Many positi ons avatlable. Star! now. no ewpen. ence necessary . Call 7 days, 407 · 875 - ~22, e~~:t. 0598H33. Ambtlious M1nded People ! $ 1,000 Wkly Potential. Many Post tions Avo tla blo. Stall Now, No E~epen · once Necessa ry Call 7 Days 401·815·2022 E". 0526 H3:J. Bal:ly sttrer nee<led lo• 12 yr old J . S days a week 1n ou1 home. reltr· ences requ11ed , even1ng hours, 614 ·992·6972. Chtld care needed lor my 16 month old son , pall· tom e, day hours. 304 -675·3578 alter Sept 10th. Desk Clerk, Expertence A Muatl Apply In Pe1son AI Econo LodgG, 200 Jackson Pike, Gallipohs. Earn 1000's weekly uutt1ng en· veropes at home . Be your boss. Stan now No e•perience Free supplies tnfo, no obligation. Send S A.S.E. to Nugget Un1t 364·CI , 1 01 51 Un•verslty Blvd. Orlando Fl. 32814 Earn Wha t You Are Wonh l Enjch large Income Workmg From Home. Toll Free 1·888·200- 75go1 614·446·1236. . hper1enced Carpen te r. haVe own tools , must be able to r~n residen11 _ ar building lr_ om grouf¥1 up, neattng an<! coohno eJCperienc e ts an asset, pay nogotiabtf. 614 ·985·3511 . t Friday. 2· 6. Saturday, 9·2. Holly lane near hospital. children's, adult clothing , toys, household items, Home lmenor Help Wamed . Managtng Cosme· totog•s t Needed Work In A Fr10ndly Atmo sphere & Got Flew\ bte Hours, 614 ·446 -2131, 611 · 446 • 7130 1 Garage sale. Se pt. 6·7. lreezer. canning Jar s, etc 49053 R1g Work From Your Home. Earn A largo Income, 614 -441 ·0167, To)r Fre~ . 1-888·823·0522. HOME TYPIST, PC users nead· Them Up.. l arge 3 family yard sale on Satur· day. September 7, 9am·Spm Ram or shtnel One day only at the home of Rosalie and Clarence Story at 39436 Rock springs Ad near the Ohio Va lley Chrtsllan As sembly Camp oil SR 33 at Counry Road 20. Watch lor signs! lost male black cal near Union Avenue, rostng lur, needs medi· cauon. please call61 4·992·5719. Moving sale, one day only, Sa tur · dar September 7, Fourth Street, Syracuse. Oh. lOST: Saturday, ladtes lorus gold bracelet style watch wlblack lace. 304-675-6751 . Moving sale · rain or shrne , Oam, Sat urday, September 7, 36310 Hemlock Grove Ad ., Pomeroy. OH.; for sale· 1989 Toyota Camry. atr. S spoed, anvlm, very clean, $4000 ; MTD r~dmg lawn mower, $500; Gibson au tomatiC WElsher, $100; lazy Boy rocker reclmer; 614·992-5272 alter 6:00pm. found: Lasste Puppies, found At 73 Pint Street, Ga\hpolis, By Green Car, Please Come Ptck 70 Yard 5ale & VIcinity 1.2 Miles Out 2t8 . September 2nd, Thu 81h. More! Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy, Lively. 0 14-388-9303. Wonted To Buy: We Buy Junk gscrcst. Found : Glasses In Cue AI 73 Pine S11ee1, Gallipolis. ldentily At Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Averue. Gallipolis. 1029 Route u 1. Saturday, Sep· tember 7th. 8·4 Reln9Srator. Baby Items, Exercise Equtpmcnt , And •New Home• 7/1ltlfn 1066 fH&l Avenue, Fnday 6th, 7th, Exerc1se Equ1pment, Houo· hold Items, ,Good Clothes. Bootls. *201 Fourth Avenue. Thursday, Friday, 9 A.M. T.V.'s, Quilt&, Jew· elry, linens, Clothmg, Mens Wcmens Jr Size . II Rain When Wealher Cktars. Saturday only, Qam-?, C~lton, WV, approwimat&ly one m1le i outh ol Mason! Pomeroy bndge, clothtng some larger sizes. lots ol misc .. beked goods, raln cancels. Septcmbof 6 & 7, 369 Hooker St , M1djlepcrt, 9-Spm. Three !amity garage sale· Fr1day and Saturday. Septembe• 6· 7. 10am . .oo~pm Two m1lu our Flat woods Ad lrom f•vo Potnt s Lois ot n1ce. c10an clommg, all stzrs & msc. ttems. Ra1n or stuns Thursday, Fr 1day anct Saturday, 957 Broadway Street, Middleport 4 F1mlly : Saturday 7th . 2 112 Miles Out Georges Creek Road. OH 01 Route 9112-3051 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ' Want -Good home lor young , friendly, mare puppy. 304 ·675· 2208 or 304-ti 75·1 886. Gallipolis Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity 7. 5 Family : Clothe s. Coats ; Ap· pliancea; Crafts, Toys ; Tools, fri · day 8th, Saturday 7th. 8·5. Bu la· ville Road, Follow Signs. Rain Date: 13th, 141tt Estate Yard Sale -Furniture , knch· en items, men's shoestdothif"19 m1 11'38wl42 swt. go11, auto matnt&nce & other tools. rawnmower , washer/ dryer. other householdtgarage l shed 1tems 912 Moossman C 11 · ~ . take 26111 & 2701 S1. 916 & 917 e·30am·2.00pm 1 ed. $45 ,0 00 tncome porenttal. Call1 ·800·513-4343 Ext. 9-9368. Hosresses Wanted: Earn tree ed · ucatlonal toys, books or computer &afrware, why not hove them learn as t11ey play. Carr K1m lor d&lallS 304·615· 5781 Immediat e Openings Avaitabl41 For Certif•ed Nurse Atdos . Full Ttme A.nd Part Ttme. New In· surance Package Available CompeliUve Wages . Oillerentiai With Ewperience. Stgn On Bonus Available. Equal Opportuntty Em· ployer. Contact Pmecru1 Care Center, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gal· lipolls, Ohio 45831, 614 · 4o48 · 1112. JOB COACH Soetung an engergellc. poopte. orientod individual 10 prcwu:kl on . th•fOb trainng and aupport scrv· 1ces to youth and adults wnh dis· abilities. Mu11 haw excellent COIMlui"'ICatlon skill!.. rehabk! transportatiOn, and the capac1ty to work fle~eableachedule m a vanety of employment siruanons. Basic C0rf1)Uier skills and a wil · hngness tl tnwel k1 a n'l.llti·coun. ty area required. Bachefor's deg-ee in a ~man service field PI'. ltred, but will consKHtr e•P&ri~e. Competitive salary and benefit package. Resumes ac· cepiOd urtil September 101tl. Sand 1o: Alhens Rohabhtauon Serw;n PO. Bo• 958 Atnens. 0'110 4570 1 An Equal OpportuMy Enl)loyer Ma,.gemem Looking lor au leYetl ot expen. 9!1;1!1, 11h. 9-5. 1 Mia On Georges Fr t· Sa r 6th & 7th 36 8u rdene Addn g. "' Ant 1ques & old s tore morchandlse, no early buds ence. Supervisors. Managers Mngr. Trainees. Great growth Potential. E~ecellent Benefit Pkg., 40K and bonus progtams. Climb the Cartef Ladder with u&.local opportuniles awilable. Send r• 806 Pinecrest Ortve , Tnursday, Friday. Sauday. g.? Vard Sale: 26to4 81rch Ave Sat 8· 1. Mowers, 4-wheeler, !lute, lois ol nuc. tO, Ba-rsville, WV 25504 or can B00·622-9SII< .,,a.llln, .."•"• a All Yard Sales Mull S. Paid In 80 614-992...21 lht dly before the ad is to run . Sunday odaion . 2:00 p.m. Fr~csay. 9151h, 61h, 71h. 9 A.M ·8 P.M Homewood Drive Of! Stale Route 160, AI Porter. 10:00 til? 675-1333 6311 , TFN ls~ckl OJ Appearing Fri. S:OQ-12:00 Pomeroy Eagles Club Members and Guest Invited Wi th Cable tmltOI·EmiiOI 45633 Sl Rl124 Recine, ·Oh. 45n1 PT. PLEASANT; WV Oi~th 614· 441-1349. F&J Curio Barn CAI,I,NOW ••• • Kinenl, e Weeks, Black Male ; Yellow Female, Light Sand Fe male, Gre~ tSand Female. 614· 446·3769. HI Fllere, NEW HOURS TWIGGY'S KOUNTRY KtrCHEN RACINE, OH. 6 AM-7 PM WEEKDAYS 7 AM-6 PM SUNDAYS I Free To Good Home, Mother & 5 Klrtens. Uixed Breed Oog & Brack Lab, 614..C4t - t96t . Buy WholtHII Clothes a What-nota 446-2342 Coal and wood ptle to gtveaway, ycu clean up, 814·g49· 2582. ~ 61:4-992-3470 Your~~lf -•• •• •• • • TV TIMES •• - ' JONES' TREE SERVICE Wanted To Buy Uaed Mobile Huge: Garage Sale: 5th, 6th, 7th. 8:30 ·4 :30 Debbta Orrve . Ra1n 1 shtne. lots 01 Mtsc 5 P\lppiea, 3 Black. 2 Brown, Blue Eyes, 112 Huoky, 8 Weeks Old. 614·4-46·7821. 8 I4·446-9955 8 Bee Boxes, 8,.·256-1671. County Advertls•ment, Oaby Maron. 614-902· 7441 . Wanted To Bu~ : Junk Autos With Or Withou I Motors. Call l1rry I Puppy German Shephard & September 7th , 9:00 A.M. 63 1 Le· Collie mixed, 11 weeks old. 304· Grande Boulevar d. D1 sl1wa sl1e r, ClOthing, MISC 675-SQ46. 2 Kinens. Liner Tramed , 614 ·446· coin, WOIChos, Htalll, old · jars, old blue I wnitt dishn, old wood boxoo, milk bonito, Molgo Garage: Tt~U ra . 915, Fri day 916, Saturday 917. 9 A.M. · 6 P.t.l ., 1st Ho,qe Before Jumbo SA 141, CIOL .es, Books. Misc. llems, En . tertainment Cenlef. ·~I:1:08:Pome::::S:Ir:ee:t:::::::::Mason:::::·:WV:::, : ~;:==~===(=N=o=S=u~n~d~a=~.o=·=~======~~Siame&e Y t -longed ktttens. haired 1-gray. w1whl!e1-black. paws . 304-773·53<0. Auditor of State Jim Petro congratulatas Nancy Parker Campbell, auditor of Meigs County, on succeseful participation In the delegation of the Office of Auditor of State Tax Budget Forum. The Tax Budget FoNm was designed to respond to the preVIIllng sentiment that the current local government budget proce11 11 Inefficient and neede to be streamlined. Polley Issues discussed Included the tax budget, the budget commls· alon and spending controls, and focused on the pros and cons of the current budgetary laws. GALLIPOLIS Independent Consullant for Jalra Cosmellcs tn your area, now booking skin care clatses .n your home . E~eper i ence something wonderful-FuR hno ol skin, body & nail care lor men & women . Call Top dollar· antiques, lurnluua, glatt, china, clocks, gold, sUver, Homes. Call: 814·448·0115 Or 304-875-5965. Route 7 North Below Bowl1rtg AI · Herbal Health Wetght loss· inter· ley F11day llttl, Saturday 7th , 9·5. nationally known company . Call Alummum Wtn Oows. F1repta ce Door, 81kos. Mrsc Wendy a1 61 4·992· 7302. $19.95/Month J & O'o Aulo Por11. Buying IIi· vago valllcito. Salting port& 304· 773-5033. Garaoe Sale: FnCiay, Saturday, 93. 5.9 Miles Ou r 141 Boy Clothes Q.3T. J04-67s-8629. • It's Wsltlng 1-888-goNWNET 8" Graveless Leach pipe Indoor/Outdoor Storage Day or Night 1·800.279-3147 New wanted to Buy. Wanted for a good CIUif·Marlboro Unlimited or Adventure miles, will pay cash, (.01 cent1 PI" mile) 304-875-8629 anytime. · ATIN : All fund raising group MOVING TAO SALE leaders or members. Sc:hoola, churches, charities, private Of'IQI· Sept 51h, 6rtl, 71tl 9·6 House Fullt nations, 1.1 well aa tire & pohce 727 First Avenue. GallipoHs, Ohio. benefit1, on West coast are mak· lng S Thousands instead ol a few Moving. g.? Saturday. Everything hundred with great new fund rail· Priced To Sell! 6 Miles Route 554 , ii'IQ ideala. lat us N:Mp your group From Porter Past Wheaton Road 1urpa11 your 1g96 lund raising Or 8 Mtles Chesh 1re . Everythmo goals. Call Luther or Ladonna at FromA.Z. I & WPWtiCS liD SUPPlY 90 Garage Sale: Fr1day 9:30 ·5:00; Saturday 9 30· 7 00, 511 East Bethel Church Road Inside Yard Sale · Septemocr 5th, 6th, 7th 1699 McCor mlcl\ Road, Colo• T v Couch & Chalf , Mt· crowave. Sweepers. lots 01 Eve · rythtng, Lots 01 Clotl1es. 30 Announcements MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992·2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30P.M. Saturday 7th, Monday 8th Sep tember. Pole lamp, Hobnail Shades, Chair. Nice Boys Cloth&l, la(ttll Orest&l, Slacks, Blouses Lots Misc . Hi 95 Hazel A1dge Road Up H1U From Eu•eka FOllOw 5iilns. Howanl L Wrttesel Air Caatltlaa•rs .-1 .. ... Heat l'lllps. 1·800-470·2559 Meigs SWCD plans annual meeti'ng Final plans for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District annual meeting were made when the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors met recently. The annual meeting will be Oct 15 at 7:15 p.m. at Meigs High SchooL The chicken and ham dinner will be catered by Vaughan's IGA and will cost $7.50 per person. Tickets are available from SWCD supervisors, Thomas Theiss, Charles Yost, Jbe Bolin, John Rice and Marco Jeffers or from staff members, Janis Carna- · Yard Sale Crtell. 011 Bullav1lle. Baby, Mens. Womons, Girls EU;. FREE _.,_..... l'ldl11p ........ .... Advonco. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. Mondll' odilion · 10:00 a.m. Sot· uldoy. PAWS SptdtJl Sp• W SptcWI . ........ speclttl $10o15 Wet· $Iller OllaiS $Stff 'lllln.llnt ... I ,..... ... ..... I ..... 1/2flke Cll ................,. 61 ..992..HC by appoilllment only • Dinette Set, TNmptt, Saxephone, Publrc Sale and Auction Rick Ptaraon Auction Company, lull time auct1oneer, complete aucl ion ser~ica . L1cenaed 166,0hiO & West V•rgtn11 , 304· 713·5785 Or 304·113·:;.441. firll Time Ever! 9t5th·7tn. 1· 112 Milet Out Teens Run Road from Route 7. Tools , Toys , Children, AduMCio~ Fridty, Saturelay, 38 SmHntrs ca...,., PO. Box Men/Women tarn S480 weeki ' assemblmg CHCu1t boerdsl tlec · tro'ltC components at home E• · penence unnecessary, w111 rra.n, Immediate opentngs your lOCI! area. Call t -520·680· 7891 ext 01455. Nooded Babysltllr In Mr, Homo Artaf'" 814·254-t042 L- Masaago. . Wanted to Buy OFFICE CLERICAL ; ------------~--Absolute Top Dollar All U.S S•l- Melli And Wood Rockers, La· din Clo1hing 5-9, Barotooll, Dog Cogo, Soturdoy, 5t8 LoGrando 90 ~49~? sumo to: linte . ver And Oold Coms. Proolse ts. Otamoncls. AntiQue Jewelry, Gold R~ng a, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, E1e . Acquiiitions Jewelry · IIHS. Coin Shop, t51 Second ........... Ga~il, 814·448·2842. - · 3 Fallity, g.? far 2 Childre':" Marcervlle Duo 10 promotion we noed 1 pay: r~l and AlP clerk. F11t paced jo~ rtqulres typing, telephone rKep.. tlon and comJ:!uter txperJence llolptul. Rockaprings 11 a l8adot ;~ providing subacute rehabilitatio'\ and mtdlcal 11rvlcea. To bl part ol our team ol h igh IChitvtrs.(' Lett Model Caro 01 lend rtlullt4o or apply 10: Roc~. Fri<lay, Saturday, O·•· 1771 Me· c.... TNCkl, .11190 MOdell Or N-. springo Rehab Ctnltr, 381U. Ad ., Po mer~ 01-t I .Lodl.. Cio1h... Houlthotd Smith Sulek Pontile, 1000 Elll· Rocksprings 45788. -,, Cormick, Crill. SvoU.., Chikkens Goodt.llookl Eto. em.-..,.,,, Galtipotlo. '' I • �' . '' Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Mlddlepon, Ohio Friday, September 8;'199,6 ' . ..., ,, ' - • I' ;J=rlday, September 6, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :!ALLEYoor BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER ParHime caahltt, lft.llt be 18yra old. Crawford's Grocery Hender• oon WV. Ph. 304-875-5404. Duo To lllnooo Mull Soli: 1D82 liberty Trailer And 1.8 Acrea Land, 3 - . . 2 Balha, Front Porch And o.c:t< On Back. Stllino Petaons Needed To Work With Individuals With Nental Retarda· lion And Developmenlllllloablli· · tiel. Provide Respite /Relief Care Aa N11dad By Paren-ts. These • Services Will Be Needed On An OccaatonaJ Blais. Compensabon Will Be $4.00 Per Hour. Interest- ' ed Appllcanll Should Apply AI The Gallia County Board 01 MRI DO, P.O. Box 14, 8323 Norlh Soate Route , Cheshire, Ohio o45820 Or Phone 614-3e7·7371. -The GaMia Counry Board 01 MRIOO 11 An 1\11 lllllestato adYe1111i1g In .._Is !his Bl.lljeclto the Federal Falr fiouotng Act ol 1868 which mokoo HUlogal to advtr1lse "any Prvfetenee. limHallon or clscrimlnallon based on race, color, religion, aex lamiHal stahJS or nallonal origin. « make any anv lntantion 10 such.,.,.,..,.,., Equal OpporlU!tl'f Employer. • Reference ITeehnical Services ' Auillant Position - M~Jat Be Computer literate, Have library ~nowlodoe. & Prollclent w. Com- puter Keyboard. Internet -Experi· ence Prelormd. 37.5 Hrs. P.or Wk. Starting P.oy S8.37 P.or Hr., With knOwllngly IICCtpl evemngs, must be very depend· able and on ume. 30489s-3>1q3. Store & food demons!rator s ' needed. Experience helpful, b~ t not neceuary, good pay, 330 535-1749(also fax) West. Virginia Col~ Drawn haa fOb opentng for mat&rlll handtara and cold drawn mill operator. Job requirements : High ac:hool degree or GEO, pre·assesamentteall, anCI mandatory drug teiling . PleaH submit resume and appllcallon to Bureau of Employment Proaromo. 225 Slxlh SL PL Pleas· 25550. tnl wv Now hiring Game Wardens, Sa· curity, Uainten ance. Park Rangers. No experience nec:enary. For application and info ca ll 1· 407·338-6100, ext WVI35c, Sam· 9pm, 7daya WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION JOBS Now Hiring Game WardeOs, S9· curity, ~aintenanc:e , Park Rangetl. No Exp. Necessary. For ApP'ication And lnb C,c¥1 407 -338· are ava~ on an equal opportunity bull. 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room, Kitchen, Full Basement, Garage Patio, Gar111ge Carpor~ 2 Buildings, 2 Acrea, 7 Milas From Gallipolis On State Route 7. $69,1100, 814-256-6215. 5 Rooms, Bath, Ciry, Forced Air Furnace, Central Air, Car peted Floors, Storm Windowa, Doors, Vinyl Siding, lot 66x150, PJicad At $34,900, 614-446-457ll. Britk 3'1 Garage Workshop, Cat· tar 1 112 Acres. Trailer Spate. Rodney 61A·2•S-5486 . By Owner: 112 Acre, 3 bedroom, basement. Grace in 30's. 814· 446·9706. Extra nrce - lou r bedroom. two bath, central heat and air, extra lot, large home, low utility bills, Racine, $43,500 , 61-4·9-49 -3075, 614·949-3034. 3bedroom, bath, living room w/ hardwood hoors, kitchen &. dining area together, new root, garage, on Rt 2. 304-675 -4139 •or 304· 675-7326 alter 6:30. House & 3 112 ac:res, also trailer hook-up. 304·773-5012. Offers will be retelved at the of· lice ol Bernard V. Fultz, 111 1/2 6100. Ext OH316C, Bam ·9pm, 7 West Second Street, Pomeroy, days. Ohio until September 20, 1096 at 11 :00 O'Clock a.m. for the pur 180 Wanted To Do chase of the laTe Rosati~ King and Charles King residence situ· A.ny Odd Jobs, painting, shrub a1ed on State Route 143 in Scipio trimming, sidewalk edging, c:om Township, ~eigs Coun ty, Ohio. p!ete lawn care, driveways sealed, Interested persons may examine home weatherization . 304 -675the premises by calling Charldine 7112. Alkire at 614·992· 5435 tor an appoinTment. The right Ia reserved Child care in iny Chaster . 10 reject any and all oilers. clo se to school, also alter Ama G. Shuktf, Executor c;hild care, expenenced and reler-· of !he Eatate of RoaaHe King, deences. 6 14-965·41 14. ceased. Chr1s1 1an CNA Dewes Posi110n Canng For Eldefly In Your Non - Ohio Valley Bank Has A 4 Bed· smokmg Home. Expenenced In room & 2 Bath Home On Chest· Home Care . Relerences Days nut Street In Gallipolis For Sale. Only, $6.00 Per Hour, 614·446· 614-441 -0890 4525 REDUCED TO SELLII Georges Portable Sawmill, don·t haul your logs to the mill ju st call 304-875·1957. Sun Valley Nursery SchooL Childcare U -F Sam-5:30pm Ages 2-K, Young School Age During Summer 3 Days per Week Mini · mum 614·446·365 7. lHE CLEANING DOCTORS Residential & Commerc1al Clean ing . Will Cover SuHounding Ar eas. Call Toll Free F'or Es!lmates 1-ase -610 ·0 70 0. Or 614 ·2 45· 0701 let Us Doctor Up Your Hou~ 1 Will Care For Elderly lady In There Home. 614·446-9386. FINANCIAL 210 Business 3 Bedroom Home In Rio Grande Atross From Jumbo. New And Carpet With Oetacl'1ed Ga - 1a9e On 1.9 Acres Mil, $59,500 Phone 814-200-2554. Three bedmom home in c:oun tr~. Whites Hill Rd., Rudand, one bath, 1n·ground pool, 614·992-5067. Three bedroom home on 3.3 kMtl acres, basemen!, 36x50 threebay garage and worMthop, other outbuildings , on blacktop county road , Eastern local schools, c:all 614·965-3355. Union Avenue, Pomeroy, two bedrooms, 6 rooms, centtal heat and air. tarpetad throuohout. one car garaga, basement. Uust see to apprec:ial8, 614-992-5322. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Opportunity NOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PUBLI SHING CO recommend s tha i yo u do bus tneu w1th people yo u know. and NOT to send money thro ugh the marl unhl ~ou havo rnv es tr ga19d the ollenng CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD 14x70 Schultz 2 Beelrooma, 2 Ba~hl , Covered Deck, 8U-3a7- 488 1 Or 1·216·782·2575 Earn large mcome. lose we rghl , leal great, be h\t&lthy, lor more inlo. Call304-675-3659. Steel BuikJino Oealetshr p. Ma nu facturer Awar01ng Dealershi p In Seltcl Open Market s. AdvertJS· 1ng. Eng1neenno. Tra1nrng Semr nara. Discounted Start Up Burldinga. Btg Prolit Po!entJal On Sales And tOt Construcrion. 303 -758- t '76 Madison , three bedrooms, 1 112 baths, on 1 112 acrea. $15,000, 614-985-4<463. FURNACE Iii The Mos t EIIICient Anellowest Em1S S1ons Ou tdoor Wood Furnace On The Uark et. Central Boiler Is Currently l ook · ing For A Qua lity Dealer In Th1s lmmed1a1e Area . For lnlormanon On Bocommg A Dealer Or F'or A Free Brochure Call 1-800 -2 48 - ct 35 Ext 4200. 230 14x 70 Mobile Home On MrL Pri~ate Setting, lots traa, 814-4411·1812. 1ll21l. 1979 12x80 liberty 2 Bedrooms, Road, $16,000,614-3118-11978. 314 Acres lOll For Salt, Ptrftct For Mobile Homes I Double Wides. Owner Flnanclning. 300 Fool R~ Frontage $12,000 C81614-388-1704. BRUNER LAND 814-nS-9173 New Ca rpet, Very Good Condi· 2bdrm. 1pt1., Iota' elettric, appliancea lurniahed, laundry room facill~n. etcH 10 echool in IOWn. UdliliH Paid, $200 0. po~\ Rt,.,.,_, o14-446-2120. $400/Mo., polltiRefarenc:et Required. 814- 446-7130,614-448-2131 . 2583. wv. 304-755-5885. Professional 3br. 2bath. S1799 down, S279i Services monlh . F'reo delivery & aetup. Only at Oakwoqd Homea, Nitro WV. :lO<- 75S·5885. HARTS MASONARY · Block , brtck 1 atone work, 30 ytara e•- New 14•80 Only make 2 payp«itnet, r. .Sonlbft rl181. 304· menli & move-1n, no PIYtnlnt If· BDS-31181 -O:OOpm, no job 10 tor • yoors. !rot ........ ' _ , 304-755-5885 . srntf a; 10 BIG. WV-021208 NEW I Bank Rope'1, only 3 loll, 11111 under warranry, " " deiWery & ... u~ 304-755-71at. IOppar. $150. 304· . Remote 11 • Acres $8,500 Add 7 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Adjoining Acraa For $8,000. Nice BUDGET PRICES AT JAC~SON Building Site On 5 Acre• $8,500. ESTATE:S. 52 Wutwood Drive Also. 12 Acres S9,000 Ad)olns from S24C to $315. Walk ro ohop 10 Acres $9,000. & movlea. Call 814-448 -2588. Equal Housing Opportunity. ~~~---------Gallia Coun1y : Just North Of Huntington 3 Miles Out Teens Run Road 10 Acres $10.1100. Last One! Chambers Road 11 + Acres S1 1,900 County Water. Gallipolis · 2 Miles Out On Neighborhood Road . 10 Acre lots $17,000 - BARNEY LOWEEZY It le club hotte YOU'RE DO DO Room, $450/IAo.. Plus Deposit. No 1·~~--------------­ P.os, 614·2•5·5053 DO 10% Off Cash Purchasea. Call For Map + Owner Financing Information. DO 0 0 $19,000 Also, 22 Acres Wllh ~nd $25.900. ::c==t DO DO 5~-271ll . Hunting camp ai181, county wal8f', elec:lric, road, shade, Beaver Dam Creek, 112 acre, 30-010 oU. 304- WAS OKA'f..'fOU SIIOULD I-lAVE 576·21 sz. Nice two bedroom apartment in ~moray. no poll, 614-992-5858. lions. 304·875·5253. {no alnglo· One bedroom apartment in Pt. wid& ilquiras please) Pieasant614-99Z·5858. Scenic 1e acres for campground or housing or farm, creek, gravel road, county water, electric, One Room and Bath all Utilities Paid $185, Two Room and Balh au $29,500. 10-010 ott casn. 304· 1pt all Utilities Paid $325, 5711-2152. 51~ ~ 574-2530 Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, baautUul 2ac lots. public water, Clyde~ Jr., 304-578-2338. 360 Utilities Paid S200, One Bedroom Small furniahed efliency in Pt. Pleuant, WV $195/mo • deposit. 30<-e75-n83. Twin Rivers Tower, now accepting applitations for 1br. HUO subsrd · ized apr_ lor elder ly and handi. Real Estate Wanted High Hill With Ohio River Vlow, Must Bt Quill, Secluded With Considerable Acroooe. a ,. ••• a. 3844 Allot 7 P.M. ' capped. EOH 30<-675-6879. 450 Furnished Rooms 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom house tar rent, large Guest lo\ In City. 304-87S.10DD. Rooms lor rent - week or month. 3 Becjroom house, central air, Starting at I120Jmo. Gatlia Hotel. $350/mo + utiNliea, references & securily deposit requ1red . 304· 773-5898. Four bedroom home In Middle· port, $325/mo. plua Cleposlt, petl, references re<iuired, 814-446·9580. bow, Si~; 10 Bolli: Broadheads: Practice Tips. like E•celltnl N-. ·Condition, $375; Four 15• Mud & Snow Tires Mounted On Ford Pick -Up Rims With Hub Caps, . 150, 080. 814·'41·0555 E.. n. House in Rutl•nd, deposit and Mobile home lol lor rtnl 304·675· Pomeroy - two bedroom, kitchen remodeled. stove and refrigerator furnished, washer/ dryer hookup, call 614-992-6886 t.tween 5:30- 600pm. Three bedroom house in Pamer· oy, $300 per rronth, poy own utili· ties, no pets, depotit required. 614-992·2381 . Two mobile home Iota for rent. set up for all elec:tric, located on a farm in the Harrisonville/ Meigs local area, hunlin~ privileges, no pets, 12 month lease, 614 · 742· 3033. 470 Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent- house or trailer in Meigs or t.iason county, c:all 61 4·949·3:!03. Thr. . bedroom houae In Middleport, very nice, $400 per month, pay own utlllti11, no pets. deposll MERCHANDISE required, 814-992-2381 . Two beelroom duplex, 2 balh, large rooms, garage, large yard. city wattr, cable, central hel.tJ air, no peta, Harrlsonvlllw Meigs lo- cal School aroa, S450 por month inclueling heat, HUO approved, 81 4· 742·3033. Two bedroom houat, 11ove anCI refrigerator. no inside pets. 814- 510 Household Goods Appliances : Reconditioned · Washers, Dryers, Ran9es, Refri gratora, GO Day Guaran tee! Frenc;h City MaytaQ, 614-448 - 7705. 992-3090. Baby 1tams 1n eMc:eilent condition. Baaainet $20, swing $15, hi gh Wetzoell ~""'· Fo>meroy. 3 Bod· cl)oir S30, ploy yard $40, Jenny Lind crib $80, twin maurooo & lounclaHon S75. 304.ji75-81511. room Houle, 1350/Mo., Depoajt 513-574-2530. 420 MobHe Homes for Rent 14x70 With Expando, loctled On e P.M. 2 Bedroom-very nice, new porchr school -Califores. nice yard-nea_ nia St. S2501mo·Phone 304-862· Excellent Condition, On Rented Cal Ron Evans, 1·800-537-9528. Country Furniture. ~ -875-&820 . Rt 2 N, &miles, PI Pleasant, WV. Tues-SotD-e, Sun 1Hi. Glbaon 'hell ltMzer, 20.3cu 8h. 1/GC. $2110. 304-773-5850. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, rehigeralors. ranges . Skaggs Appliance•. 78 Vlnt Street, Call 814-.448-7398, Cotn. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE WELCOME I a14·245-5$87 propelled, 22~ CUI , exc cond. M 1 1 i . ~~~ - ~·------------­ $1.300. 814·9•9·231 1 or 814· · 1985 Bayliner Capri t9 Ft. BowAider, Inboard, Blue /White, EJ;· 049-2644. cellent Condition, Top, Trailer . FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO responsible parry wanted to make 1989 Pontiac Bonneville, 136k, $4,800, 814-256· t093. low monthly payments on piano. runs pood, ps, pb, pw, cassette/ · Soo locally, caU 1-8Q0.268-8216. equaliZer, tilt wheel, cruise, NAOA 1988 Ranger 373 V-Boal Wit& book $5,475 asking $3,200. 304· 150xP Evinrude Motor And. 2i 1990 Ford Aeroslar Extend ed Mahogany Sp1nnet Piano $500, 1 Wagon, Electric 4 WO, XLT, 1 $8,250 1998 Barena $2,850, 614· 614·4411-8325. 446-4241 After -4:00. Oak Wurlitzer Spinet Piano, 5 Years Old, 614 ~446- 0803, 614- 1990 Thunderbird , V·6, loaded .;_446;,;;,:.(1_;;180:::.. . $4,6!19 080. 304-882·2030. ------1 Fruhs & V.egetables avallable. Plums available near 992-4S48or814-992·7113. Labor Oaj, also lresh apples. 1992 Pontiac Bonneville, g1,000 Bob's Market & Greenhousea in miles, green, tall alter 8:00pm. Muon . Call ·for prices. 1-800 - 304-576-2890. ••7·3780. . --------1 40114. Ralrigeratora. Stovea. Wuhan And Dryers. All Reconditioned And Gauranteedt $100 And Up, Will Deliver. 81.-.GM-6441 Solid Pecan Bedroom Sui , Queen Size Headboard, Frame. Triple Dre11er, New .ror . Chell On Chell Dres11r, Two Night Stands $1 ,000 Firm. Curtis Mathis 25· Console T.V. ~~~~~i~~~.'c;,n2dl ~·:::r ~,n•:~ Ttvee$300814-.446-3788. 610 Farm Equipment Blue Prinlad"'Bngos Motors ~any SpEire Parts ITooia & Stand ln- Tractor, backhoe, skidder, mobile. service. New & used tires and Hydroullc Hoae~ Made To Order. Sldefl Equipment Co. 304-6757421. Livestock 1.000 Or So Tobacc:o Sticks, . 1~ Each, 014-44&1585. 5 Year Old Bay Mare $800, 6 720 ll'ucks for Sale Budget Price Transmission1, Used /Rebu ilt, All Type a, Over 10,000 lransmissions, Clutches Flywheels, Overhua l Kits. 61~- 245-5677 '94 Ford Ranger XlT, low mile· age, tinted windows, tonne! cover, dition, ~eludes logs & Fireplace 1 Bedroom Ap.artment, Traah Pi<k·Up Paid, NO PETII Fl>rter o·...., unce- = (lbbr.) 52 And to on 21 Energy unlta 27 LHplrig lnMCII 31 Bury 34 Mo. Sumac 35 Nev-clty 37 Flahlng rod 38 ExlnnMI 40 IWnclle roughly 42 Inlet 43 StorehOUM 54 o1 nectca 58 S.bll ... 110 Wetl8rn moroh platnt 82 .....,.h to 13 An O'Neill 54 Epocho 81 - de Frtnca 88 Kind of dog 87 Cincinnati bllll club 68 Sixth ..,.. (abbr.) DOWN 1 Altentlon-i101· ling tound 2 -lhtor 3 ~lying 10 Feuclel ...,. 5 S-polllo a Thi'OIIt-c'-'no . IOUnd 7 llldlcal WOI'IIer I Compullr acronym g VIOlent aho- (conolel'-tlon) m1mm111 4 Mole bird 11P~ 1·=·. . 21 I'Nflx lor pocl 24 City In Uteh 21 28~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South West North East 1NT Pass 2NT Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 6 21,._1Mnt 30 Hidden oblllcle 32 AuthorW..... 33 ll8llt 31 Bolo;'lglng to ua · 31 In a World War II movie, you might hear someone say that information is available only on a need·to-know basis. In particular, spies were only told the minimum to do their job in case they were captured. Then, under torture, they couldn't jeopardize the whole net· work. In defending at the bridge table, it is similar. lt doesn't matter which signaling method you use - high to encour· age or the more high-tech low to en· courage. It is more important that you give partner the information he needs to know. In tllday' s deal, East played the wrong card at trick one, sending West the wrong information . By the time West realized he had been double· crossed, it was too late to defeat the contract. Defending against an aggressively bid three no-trump, West led the club si~: seven, eight, 10. Declarer contin· ued with the diamond king. Alter winning with the ace, West switched to the spade nine. However, declarer won with his ace over East's king and drove out the heart ace, establishing 10 tricks. "Why didn't you continpe with the club king at trick two, partner?" asked East. "If declarer had three clubs, he was surely home, as I was unlikely lo have an entry." "But you told me you had only two clubs.'' replied West. "As your cards were irrelevant to the outeome of the club suit, you should have given me a count signal at tric~ one, playing the three, nol the eight. Then I would bave known what to do. After you played the eight, my only chance seemed to be that you had the spade ace, instead of the king-jack, as an enlly for a club re. tum through declarer's Q·x." Motor Homes =-.fell• c:enllr 41 -culpe 48 Fllh4ltlng mllllnl8l 110 Formal Cllnce 51 llbllcll sai::'W:., 56 .... . mo-t 56Eieetrte ftlhM 57 Wlllll 58' Dolly 11 Young man CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos ••mOu• Celebntv C1pher ~am• .,. cthled trorn QUOUIIont t,. peap., pue .nc~ Pl...,.. E~n lellei in the etpMr standi lor anottwr . TocMy's CW: w ~ F •p A G X PI 5 M I' U p ASULGTU ZGT HPZM?' D T P N HQ X PI NPTDYI PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "From Mozan I learned to aay important lllings in a conversational way."- George Bernard Shaw. ':!::.' S@~~lA-4£~s· :::_ lor CLAY I'OUAN __;::.__ _ UlrM I. 0 four Reorra...., loltm ol lila ocromblad _.d, be- I I III1 low 10 form four words. HYRCIL 2 I R YK E J I I I' I T U RA L I::: "Why is it ," my friend ~~ ~ moaned, "clothing stores al- ; • - · .. ways have the mirrors that .,..__ N_l_C_T_l_D_:_~, make ~?ur own clothes look I II ~ ~ • ~ • f) ·C.,;.plere vou develop !rom lltp No. 3 below. THESE SQY~RES • ~~·~!,~~~E 1he chuckle quoted ' by fdling in the milling words 1 ,.,NT NUMIUED um•s IN HER f10T'HERLY HOI!.· MONE$ ARE KICKING IN ~VEN Nf> WE 51'£111<~ SHE'LL. PROeAeL.Y &E • . COME "' L.OT NICE~! p A LTD Y CPJPNN . • ~E C T U X PI l--rl;.;_..:;l,...::.,l,..;........:;..l.:...lrs-1 '• JGXENYUY X PI. • p W S I H ULYMY 11 Ft Truck Camper Seii-Cootained, Exc~lent Shapel 614-lt41· 2583. Envlron~Mnt 41 44Hurrlclne By Phillip Alder r9o .campers & 1989 Trotwood 28', lorced air hjrJ nace, air, awning, full bath, $1sdo; Can be aeen at lone Oak Carnpot Econ. lndlulor 27 Jlllyll'l lETIEIS I' r 1• r r 1 _ _ • II I III SCitAM-UTS ANSWERS NURTURING'· MORE Ut.IOERSTAHOINC>! Hinder - Witch- Imply· Excess· WISES'( MEN 614-541-14 72 or 614· 742-2048. We watched as a friend received his degree.' Some.one commented that the greatest scholars are not al· 1g72 Dodge Motor Home Fair Condition S2.750. 81 ...41-0743., • w~v~ thp WISEST MFN 1984 Pace Arrow Uotor Hom&, IFRIDAY 446-8585. SEPTEMBER 6 I $3,500. 1971 F·700 101t. dump $3,200 304 ·882·2891. Neg. 614-245-9651 19~ Chevy 112 304·713-5117. Eveni~s . ton BASEMENT WATERPROOFtiG ' : Unconditional lifetinwt ouarantecl local r8ftrences furnished . EI} 2Wid, oxlend· . tabUohtd 1975. Call (6141 44& 0870 Or 1-1100·287-0578. Rooert WlllrPIIIO~ , ~ t989 Ninon Truck. Air. AMIFM Calaene, Topper, 4 Cyllf\der, 5 Sptod, 4D,OOO Miles, $3,000. OBO 614-448-3200. 110,000 M1las, S4.800. OBO, 814· 258-1233. 1991 Silverado . Call 304-675· 2350 alter 8pm. 1992 Ford F-150 5 Spood, Under 35K, AMIFM Cassene, Excellent Appllence Pot11 And Sorvlco: AI Namo Brandt O.or 25 Yoaro Eir, perienct All Work Guaran_ teedt french City May11g, 014·44~ ~ 71t5. · C&C General Homo Mol,;,. tlnance- P•inting. vinyl tiding, Ultpentty, doort, windows, balha, mobile home f'8f)llir and more. For free 81timlll8 call Chat, 614·992· ASTRf»·ORAPH 0323. DRYWALl. Condiion, 8 14·2CS-917t. "'*· . ;;.j \ 1 . IIana. llnilh. 111911 Cholry OXI Clb, 4Wid, IUIO, qellfngt testur,ct, piaster repatr. ;150 engine. loaded. wllowing c.n Tom 304.jf7S.4188. ,~ yeero . packaoo. 1,DOO mllu S25,50 080. 304-tllG-5332. · · TV SorYico, ~l(ifi"D In 1D9a Dodgo Dakoll 2 WD. Zenilh also aervlcing·moat othtr_ M•les, \'!ill Tak& Trade 0 1 brands. Houu collo, 1•800-7117· 001!>, wv 304·578-2388. 4X4, f1C:379·28211. ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL ·~-- .ro.ooo .t.KI venu 4-WDs 840 • EleCtriCal end Refrlgera!!of\ ·· RSES CERTFEO DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES , 1984 Dodge Proopoctor, 8 paslinger von, oolld body, rebuilt qlnt, good tireo. ,1,995. 304· Pumps, Air Co.ndilionl~ . II 'lbu Don' Call Us we Both Low' Ftee Estimo101, 1·800-2DHlOtli ' 81•~..e-o308, Wi 002145.. " .. 11188 Ford Aeroller Molle • ConVan, V-a, New Ford Foe· tory Uo10r Wllft WarroniJ 3,000 -.S4,SXI814-38UI21. , RetkMtmial or cornnwrcill Wiring: ~ rww MfVic:e or rtpajrl. Mia• W " c•nud el•c:triclan . Rldenauf ,; 11181 ~~--------------~ "· RaolcltnUtl Or Commorcla.l Wlr,; VIIfton 2 S.cltoom Ho•ot. Laroe Yard, Very Nice, Good Loc:alion. 130 Third Avenue, 1215/Uo., 01•· U0-1755, 014-181-4340 Evon- •a • 3 1 TIVMI 4 Actor 8 She played Carla 12 Mro.ln Madrid 13 Hewaliltn lllancl 14 Own 15 JFK tlallt 18 Biblical .-auro 17 Opp. of maxi 18 Jobo 20 Ide. houro 22- MIMrabln 23 Juelge 1978 F-700 Ford dump ttuck, lOft. bed, runs good, new aub -lrame. 87...__ Area. 814-318-11110. UBIU.! 61'4-992-5719. SBOOO,,114-&C:I-(151 . 9112·2218. •KJ962 Truc:k Chrome, New Goodyear T~res, 2.-s, 75, SSOO OBO. 61of· : 25fH252, 614-256· 1618. '88 Bronco II, 5 spoed. uk lng ntthld and unfurnished, MCurity deposit required, no pets, 814- ~T .i:XJE.~et.l Whoels For 1995 Dodge full Sil)l 614· 4•6-4423, Evenings : 1881 Ford Ranger, Standard, lnoert 3 V.ars Old Excellent Con- Flt-IN.. tCI1CE ().( ii\E Ripley, WV. 30• ·372·3933 or '800·273-9329. ' 1988 GMC Wrecker. 350 •V·8 motor, runs goo'd , $3200 080, ltd cab, aul<!. ac. V-6, 4.3. $6,200. Hay & Grain - · IT~~ Tl\1~ I~ 001!. New gas tanks , 1 ton truck wheels & radiators. D & A Auto, 30 Ft. Excellent Condldon, Hora11: All Kinds And Colora, 640 ,.. .. 614,992-7881 . 1984 Full Size Blazer High Mileage, E•cellent Condition, $4 ,500, . 814-992-3702. Gallipolis Wllekly, 614·992-7302 Walor Wells Drilled. Fast Rea· afier8pm. .THE BORN LOSER ground, West Columbia, WV. Cltj Black white· laced heiltfl: black Sle" CIIVII ; 500 ·800 lbl.; will make goo'd 4-H cal11es, IS 14·892· 7458. Will do livellock hauling, go to 1and 2-....,- fur. 614·.46·3545 WhHII. 614-698-8438, 614-Bga. ·u Mazda truck. gaod condition. . $1200, 614-992-e833 1471 or 814-583-ID42 MnlngL AOIIO LIIIE SERVICE Two heifer feeder calvea, 814- Block. brick, sewer pipta, wind OWl, lintela. IIC. Claude Winltrl, Rio Grande, OH Call 814-246· Auto Parts & Accessorl!l,s 760 982-5993. --------I Milea S3500 EJ~ctllent Condition Camcorder, leaa than one old, llill under warranty, Building Supplies truiaer, all &quip, lots of extras.. A-1 cond . Call for details. 304• 1 G7S.3485 ¥her 5:00pm. Cll tank, on sled with hose. 175, 198G Mercury Marquise 120,000 ~~~~~~~=~:~ hollers: Whitfield Advantage Pellet Sto11e Uust sell due to move, 1r Stat' trah Tri.Hull, 140hp. in-out Ue ~ 1969 Apache 28' pup-up camper, stove, furnace, Ice box, sleeps a-, extra fine conelltion, 11,500, 61~, 8-14_·04 __9_·3403 __. FAIIII nRE SERVICE APTITUI>E TtS T ING""-,.1\...J tras! $9,995. 814·992·2770. _8_T._1_51.;_·_25_1.;_•6_1_4_ ·2_45-.:..;.,5588 __.___ c1 uded. S2. 500, 614-682.2289 1 300 gallon plaallc farm cheml- EYOI)ings. To 15.50Pine EachFence on Stale Treated Poll Routt $4.50 Sir monlh old 180. 2 Miloa Pall Holzer 814· I 448-473A 6:30 A.M. To 5:30P.M. sonable Service 814·888-1311 Credit Probleme? E-Z Bank Financing. For Used Vehicles No Turf), Downs. Call Ruth 614 -446- 3 HonnAr Bonom Bins, like New, ......- 814-446-4110. lA-F. Sun(ool Cou $21,000 Ask•ng $15,500, 614·441 ·1349 =26::.9':.:.·_ _ _ _ _ __ Racing Go can LTO Chas"' 2 614-448-8325. Month Old Sorrel Philly, S<OO. STORAGE TANKS 3,00D Gallon 814' 256' 1156 Leave M8UODO. Upright, Ron Evant Enterpristl, Jackson, Ohio, 1-80Q.s:J7.Q528. Sebrng White ISil· Loaded, CosrS25,000 New F~rst $1MOO Takes II. 81·4·367-7834. Oak Chester Drawers, Oak Oou· ble Dresser, Entertainment Cen· ~er Ga l. on selected Pittsburgh Paints (At least $3.00 off reg . price, another $3.00 bac;k with mail in rebate coupon) 304-175- Chry~or var 13,000 Miles. loaded, Power 198• Chevy Celebrity-new en gine. 1o.8 Ply Coupe, ~CHid body. 1995 Ford Contou r Sports Ed iJ(M-713--5145. Will tractebrtruc:lc.. tion, Learher, Power, Moonroot. · 550 for Rent 1995 For Sale Orll'ade 430 Farms for Rent Apartments 1992 Olds Acnieva s Quad 4, blue. 35,000 miles. automatic, air. ::--,----=-------I PW. PB, PS, power seats, excelCanning peechea & pears, now lent condition, asking $8500, 614- · Vacuum Cleaner, $1 ,000 814· 1 .;,:;,;:,:;~:;_-------•46-7417. l: 440 I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK PLUS HARDWARE Fll· I' NI -SioAl , Driveway Sealer 5gal $6.99 Fiberalod Rool Coot· ing Sgal $12.99, Fall Hardy Mums 3 lor $10.00, Hardwood Mulch 5 Bags S10.00. Sava 11 leall $8.00 Volt Evinrude Trolling t.tol(!r. 18 Ft. Extellent Condirion Wirh Ex; ludwig Snare Oru'm New $300 675-5253. 614·245-1313. izer Spi'eader /Steel Wheels $75, ter, New MTD Snow Blower Exor· trois and new steering, may be parted ou~ 6·14·992--4256. ·' . S450. 814-942272. 614·386.Q321 . cise Bike, 614-446·2415. ~ 15' open bow, good lnrerior, 1989 Mercury Topaz GS, 100,000 milea, maroon with gray intetior, .Bundy II aexophone. oood shape. minor rear bumper damage, Lot, Between 2 To 6 P.IA . OU· 1>101. . &J<-446-4782. 446-2003, 014-448-14011. VI'RA FURNITURE 014~3158 Mobile home lor rent In Rutlond, Oua~ty Hou- Fu""M• And S3001mo.. a 14-9D2-8D26. Appllancu Gr011 Deals On Trailer For Rent OwHiooking RivCaah And Ca"yl RENT-2.CJWN er II\ Kanauga, Foater'l Mobile And lay- Also Available. Homo Pltll, 814-44HI181 . Free Dollltr)' Wilhil125 Miln. Woohor ~15; Dryer $95; Relrig· orator Alrrond SIS; Chell Freaz· Small BARN For Horoo Stable or New Model S175; Skagos Appliancn, 78 Vine S!rMt, Galltpo. RioGrwldo, 814·245-5588. is, Ol1o814-448-73D8. TiltTrailor$650, 614-882·71194. ::-,.-------Bach trumpet, eJiceUent condition, S325 lirm. Call 814·985·4489 1 =,.-,::-:----:-------1 log Spllnar, Hyd<aul~ For 3 Point Hitch S400, Antiquo Horsodrawn I S100, 2·205170-15 LT Tlr11 Each, Antique lime Or Ferlil· • 14 Ft. Fibarglasa Boat With 20 HP Mercury Outboard Molar Will lnstruusmecants 590 1·800-499-3499. Table/Chairl, Couches, End ta- 570 580 LARGE SELECTION Pumpkins. Gorda, And Indian Space for Rent rolarenc" required, no poll, 814· 0984. 7-42·211111. Trailet Space For Rent, Addiaon, Nic:e two bedroom home In Po· 614·•46-3964, 614-367-7438 meroy, ro petl, 614-992-5858. JET AERATION IAOTORS Repo;rod, New & Rebtiil In SIO<k. 304-773-5651, IAason 'It/. 614·992-3457alllt3pm. 814·388-9318. Horton Hunter Supreme Croll- Sleeping rooma with cooking . Also trailer space on r1ver . All hook -ups Call alter 2:00 p m.. 460 Bulaville PUce, Call Aher sale,caM a14·94Q.23118 alter 4pm. 448·2501 or 614·387·0612 . Elle· ciency Rooms, Cable, Air, Phone, Microwave & Refrigerator, Tax1 Service 112 Price For Motel for Sale car Uh tnllellod. Stairglid"· Lilt I Go kart racing equipment tor I COULD JUST 60 RI611T ON TOTI-IE I-IEAW STUFF .. 750 Boats & Motors ; Electric Scooters And Wheelchairs. New /Used. Van I Circle Uotel, Ga llipolis, OH 614· RENTALS ~irod. I---'-------- ·46·7283. Fire wood lor aalo $35 load. 304· 895-3292. I WONDER IF I COULD JUST SKIP KINDERGARTEN ... 8EEN THERE .. go~ Key City light Green Tapesuy, $75; Girls 10 Speed 26" Bik& S15, 614-«6·2300. Chairs, Call For Brochure, 114 - • 6 4 45 Mote ghallly 41- Clinic 4t Woodin tub 110 111m 111e pege Help partner out Cemeter~ Lots Applegrove Memorial Garden S350ea. 304· Parcels on Rayburn Rd. Water, paved {OaCI, reasonable restriC· • A 3 2 ACROSS ~ HOME II Charming Coumry Canage 2 Bed· rooms, Bath, Kitthen , tiving HIQ• 14r7d Fleetwood 2 bedroom, 2 belh, ElK, LA. ell -~. eta, appliances, skylights, garden tub, many extras. No money dawn. payoff Of lake ovet loan of 3 Sodroom, S9D5 down, $35ea. 7 112ft. Fi- a Nortb ,. 15 3 2 •K J 7 ei0975 •A 7 5 Eaot IK J 10 7 •9 8 6 5 South lA Q 6 •Q 10 3 z eK Q J 8 •Q 10 Apartment For Rent In Golllpolla, Udlitito Paid Except Electric. De· For Rent Or Sale: land Contrac:t Usod Furr>tu"' 130 Bullvine Pike. 70xl4 Two BR All Electric, CA. Bedroom Suiltl, Bunk Beds, & ., 8 4 •A 4 1.~~~~~=~=..:..-=1 Apartm&nt For Rent Stove Re· trigerator Furniahed, 614·446· Meiga County : Huntera, Very w..t 1995 Ford Estort, complete household, Home Interior, clothes, records both 45's & 33 1/ 458 112 Second Avenue, Galllpo· 12, washerldryer- 1yr old, Roush/ lla. 2 Oedrooma, AC, Appliances, · camp Conley or call 3 Bedroom oailer, Gallipotil Forry, Polly's Ntw & U11d Furniture S250/mo pluo utilities. 30•·875- 2101 Jefferson Ave. Pl. Pleasant Throwsl10. 4088. 1997-2 446.(1037. Application• avollablo at Village 1993 70x14 Century 3 llodtooms. 2 Baths, Hoal P.ump. Skiting, One Owner, S22,500, 513-844-8054. l1 05/mo. Frae delivery & Ml· up, only at Oak Wood Homes, Nlrro HP, 42 lnth Cut , IC lnelustri~l Commercial Eng ine, $900, 81'4- ABA Reglatered American dogs, llkt "Chanco" on movlo , _ r d Bound, c puppies loft. 814-5112-1825. Green Aptt. 148 or call614·912· 3711 . EOH. 23811. 121 .800. 3().1. 773-5302 Hand· made Condition, Oouble · Glaas Doors. 814·"6-30,0. 2 BR, LA. ~liChen, Balh, 011 Streel P.arkino, 50 Grape s ..... Gallipo- : 18 Husky Heavy Duty Rid ing lawn Mower Used 5 Times. 14.5 lis, S26Mio., 614-388-1 Jlla. lion, $7,000,814446-73115. Limned Ollerl 1&97 doublewide RE:.AL ES TATE 1 Acre With Water, Septic, Ga· rage I Footers, Po11um Trot advertised In lhls n&#"lpaper West Virginia Cold Drawn has a )ob open;~ lor mainl0118nce posl· By Owner : City Schools, Sanders uon. Job requiremtnta: At least ·Drive, CA, Ranch, Vinyl Sieling, year deoree (associates) in tech- Recently Remodaled. L.R. D.R. 2 nH:al school, PLC programming, Baths, ~ Br.. Finished Basement, hydraulics, mechanic:al, welding FR. , Deck, $69,000 614-••e and electric:al experience pre- 932•. lernt<l. ~andatory drug testing . Pleaae submtt resume and appli- Clifton, 1 112 story, 3·bdrm, 2 c:ar ca tion to Bureau of Emplo~menl garage, heated workshop, 24' Programs. 225 Sixth St. Pt. Pleas- abOve ground pool. $49,000· 304773·5134. ant, WV 25550. WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION JOBS 350 Lots & Acreage lntormacllhal all <lwelli1go kenda . Pick Up "pplication In The Reference Dept At Bossard Memorial library. 7 Spruce Som~ne to sil with elder ly lady lone Hell. 5 Acres 4 314 Field 1/4 Woods, advertllements for real estate whlcll ~ In violation ollhe taw. Our llllders are l'lllreby Benefits. Some Nights & Wee · . · SOotl Gaiipoli:a. OH. EOE. 8U-44t · D333, George & Char- $10,000 Par loL814...S-8582. This newapaper will I'Mll POSITION AVAILABLE As Is SU,IIOO 513 P.a110n Road, 2 Bedroom Apartmenta, Flrit · 10 -..e, Galipoll1, 814-446-8221 . NEA Cro11word Puzzle Chatry AIWO, Rur)l, LoO'Ico ;Good; '-0111. 81'-"1.-. . ~eat Eloclricol, WV000308, 304·175- " 1711. ' \ lng. SorYica Or llepllta. Ll· • Ctllaacl EtectrlciM. W.loh Eloc:·• lric 114·44•·1150; GoiHpollo,: ; OtO> ~0 e=Salurday. Sept. 7. 111116 You w11 Ill buller In 11ta yeatllhatd lloth sodlly and at wor1c. lntlead of ~ a Qillup Ot • clique, you will be 111018 lbly lo ..,.,_ ... ""'· V111G0 (AIIfl. ZS.Stpl. 22) II II not In your ct. . . . to 1111 tttpllcllot•. to donl enjllglln IIIII kind tl bthlviOr today. Lay Ill your eMil on lhe ...,.. wllan dNing Will ot1u111- TIYinel to peiCIIICI e lltOirln 'DIIIInClll? T1ue Allro-Gntph ~ Cllll llllp you undaflland Whll 10 do 10 apply you~ and use good wor1c habi1s you can be very productive. Today. how..,.,, you could be dislredPd and Indulge in bliuful daydreaming. ARIEl (March 21-Aprll 18) Do nol attampl lo usa your humor at the expente of another peraon today. This kind of behaviOr could create an incidanl with l!tger'otg conaequencea. TAUIIUS (April 2D•Miy 20) Today , lmpalilnce might cause you to conelder oomelhlng 10 be completed when if Is only In Ita early stages. Do not slart methoda. IOIMIIllllg you canllinllll. SAQm'AIIIUI (Nov. DOac. 21) Ulullly, QEMH (*y 21..June 20) "'-"'re your you're not IUICIPIIblt 10 llltltry, IIUI IUdience '-"relully today 1181018 llllecllng today could Ill 1111 •ICCIPIIOt!· Someone any oociiiCMo'lill loplca. Make aure lhal who mllllipuiiiN 011tat1 ~ - 1111 or What you iay worn otlend lhe btllafl of • willa on you. your.....,... CAPIIICORN (0.0.12-.1111. 11) Nallhar CANCER (Ju• 21-.luly 22) 11 you are you nor your mate wlll~n~~~~~ge houM- unable 10 cll1lr9lilft bttuan a lid lnd a hokt tOday. AI a l'tiUII, lrtnd today, you ~ buy meldtllllcllle your budget ~11M I baallng. Ot c:lolhla lhal wll 00 OUI of IIJie qulddy. NJAJ (.lin. »>'ttt. 11) Dac:lalonl LIO (Julr za.Aug. 12) You lhoulcllle a 111111 offer auy outa mlgllt 1101 1!1 tlta beet .llrlng IIOUnd your finglr today eo lllal otftiiOr you IOday. T.hlnll twtct befcq ; you WOtlllorglt 10 follow lliiOUgll on a rlot'*'tg'so 00 on lhe.Jio route. paniM you mlda so a f!land. Hlldlup1'11~1 (Feb. 20 ...all 20) When you poillllltar. COUld I l l -· ma1ce lhe ralalionlftip wor1c. MaN $2.75 to Malchmakar, clo lhla newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Siltllon, New Yock, NY 10158. LJeiiA (lept. 2I-Ocl. D) A well-lntantloned friend might went lo plead your caoe at a social gathering loday. Thla person might only rnakl mat11ro woroe 10 lry 10 kelp him Ot •In c:htdc. ICOIIPIO (Oot. 14-Nov. 21) You wHI tta.. 11ta llbllily so tarvat Yfll.lr o~ atfacllvaly loday. llul you might not IChllw " - go.- Wyou - •lllfllc:IIN =prudantly ••all I . i7oL,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......__..___________ ~~~~ - -- ------~ -- - • �~ . ·'· .. . ' . r Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Along the River Inside I Apo stolic ......, w.- Cllllftl!otQI'III 33226 Olldren'l u.... Rd. Sunday Sc:hooll0:30 o.ni. Colfee hour followlna Sundof Sdlool • II o.m. Wonlup • IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wcdneaday Servlcea- 7 p.m. Mlddloport CIIIUG of 01111 "hone! Moin PuiOf: AI Hlltlon You!ll Minister. Bill Frui<r Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 8:1S, 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Servlcea • 7 p.m. Hope BapiiSI Cbarcb (Soulbont) Pastor: Richard Oliver $70 Gronl St., Middlepon Sunday school-9:45a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednuday Service · 7 p.m. Frtt Will Baptlsl Cbatn:b Alh Street, Middleport , Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service- 7:30 .m. Sundly School · 10 o.m. ~ednelldly Sen~ice-7:30 p.m. Ruil.ad Flnl Baptist Cllun:b Sundly School- 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:4$ o.m. p...,...., Flnt Baptiot Pastor: Paul Stinson Eos! Main Sl. Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m. Flnl Soutbrna Bwpllll 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sundoy School . 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:4$ a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. F1nl Baplilt Cburcb Pulor: Mark Morrow 6th ond Polmer St., Middlepon Sundly School · 9:15 o.m. Wonhip · IO:i5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Bacino Flnl Bopllsl Pulor: Rcv. l.Awrcnce T. Haley Youttl Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m,, 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Slhtr Rua BaJ>!bl Pastor: Bill Utile Sunday School · IOI.m. Worship · llo.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30 p.m. MI. UaloD Baptlll Pastor : Joe N. S.yre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 6:30p.m. Betbkbem Baptbl Racine, Otf Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worship· 9:30a.m. Sundly Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Wedneodly Old Betbrl Fn:e Will Boptlsl Oarc. 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sundly School • 10 a.m. EveninJ· 7:30p.m. Thur!day Services • 1:30 IIUislde Baplbl Cbarc• St. Rt 143 just offRt 1 Putor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - It a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. o.... u.... o ..... Pulor: Rev. Dewey KJna Sunday achool· 9:30 o.m. Sundly wonhip •7 p.m. Wedneoday pnyer meetina· 7 p.m. School - IO:IS..m. BndbwJ O•rc• of Orlol PistOl: Rk:t Snyder Sundly School · 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m. Rollaad c ••.,. of Cllrlol Putor: Euaenc E. Underwood Plllor: Peter Trembloy Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. ond 7 p.m. Wednelldly Service · 7:00 p.m. Bndfonl Clran:• ol Oriol Comer of 51. Rt. 124 .t: -ry Rd. Evonselill: Kei!ll Cooper YOlllh Miniller: Miclulel Teoprden Sundly School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 8:00 o.m.. 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneodoy Services • 7:00p.m. Rallud C-••lly Clr•n:• Putor: Rev. Roy MCC.ny Sundly School • 9:30 o.m. Sundly Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service& . 7p.m. Hklulry 111111 Chun:• of Cbrilt Evon..lisl Joteph B. Hoskins Sundoy School • 9 o.m. Wonhip · 10 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednelldly Servlcea - 7 p.m. Lntter-Day Sa111ts Cbordl or Jnu 0r1s1 or Latter Day Solall Ponlond-Racine Rd. Reorpllbed Ubot1y Clutstlal a. ..... Dexter PuiOI: Woody C.ll Sundoy Evenina. 6:30p.m. Thursday Service · 6:30p.m. Wonhlp · 10:30 a.m. Wednelldly Services . 7:30p.m. Foltb Baptist C~•rcb Roilrood Sl., Muon Sundar Sehool - 10 a.m. Worohop . II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelldly Servicex · 7 p.m. ML Mono• 0_. fiiGotl Fomt Rua Baptlll Pastor : Arius Hun Sundoy School • 10 o.m. Woohip· II a.m. ML Morilb Baptlll Founh .t: Moin Sl., Middleport Pastot: Rev. Gilben Cnig. Jr. Sundoy School· 9:30 o.m, Wonhip- 10!4$ o.m. Allliqttlly Baptist Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Thursday Sen~iceo · 7:30 p.m. Ralla•d I'm WUI Baptist Solem SJ. Putot: Rev. Poul Toylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenina · 7 p.m. Wedneodoy Servic:es · 7 p.m. CCJtllolic s-Ill HN11 Ca!Mik Oan:. 161 Mulbeny Ave., PO<neroy, 992-$898 PUIO<: Rev. Wolter E. Helm Sol. Con. 4:4S-.I:I$p.m.; M111- $:30p.m. Suo. Con. -8:45-9.15 o.m., Sun. Mw · 9:30 o.m. O.iley Mus· 8:30 o.m. Cllurch of Christ r-roy Cllron:b or 0r1s1 212 W. Main St. 1'11101: Neil ProudfOOI Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m, 7 p.m. Wednelldly Sci" ices· 7 p.m. Homem•kina meerina, Jat Thurs•• 7 p.m. Lutheran StoiiOI Plllor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evenina · 7:30p.m. Wedneodoy Service · 7:30p.m. Fan Tabenac:le Church Dolley Run Road Sunday School · 10:00 o.m. Evening7 p.m. . Thurodoy Service· 7 p.m. S)neUMMillloa 1411 Brldgemon St., Syrocuoe Sllflday School · 10 o.m. Evtnina • 6 p.m. Wednelldly .Service • 7p.m. llartl c-olly Cllan:b orr Rt 124 Pulor: Edaellllll · Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sundly School· 10 o.m. Wonhip . II o.m. Cool•llle Ualted MetHdlll Po.... Pastor: Dawn Spaldin& ~o_r: Helen Kline O,H•IIIo Commoro111 Cll_..,. Sundoy School . 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. t'::"!""'lllr Cllan:ll Moin II FiRh Sl. Sunday School • 10 o.m. Wonhi~ · 9 o.m. Tueoday ServiCOI · 7p.m. BeJIMI C..n:b Townohip Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wedneoday Services · 10 a.m. ll¥kllqport c•an:• Grand Slreel Sunday School • I0 o.m. Wonhip. II o.m. Wedneoday Sen~iceo • 8'p.m. TORIIC••rc• Co. Rd. 63 United Methodist Grobrun Unlllll Mtlbodlll Worohip • 9:30 o.m. ( 1•1 .t: 2nd SIR!), 7:30 p.m. (3rd II 4!11 Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. MI. Olin Ualled Molbodlol Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rc..,. Ralph Spires SUndoy School · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip · 10:30 o.m., 1 p.m. Thunday Service• • 7p.m. Mello Coopenlln Poris• NortlleaiiC;.oter AI frill Putor: Sharon HIUaman Mont Clrapol Fait~ Golpel MI. OIIYO COIIUIItlliiiJ O•rc• Poslor: LawrentO ,Bush Sundoy School · 9-;30 a.m. Evenin& - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. Pillar: Scott Rose Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhlp · 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Wot~hip · 9o .m. Wednesday, 1 p.m. Family Trainins Hour W011hip. 10:30 a.m. Postor: Greaoty A. Cundiff Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip·l0:30o.m.,6:30p.m. Wedneoday Servicei'· 7 p.m. Put01: Rev. Rolond Wildman Sunday ochoolond wonltip 10:25 Episcopal Tappen ...... St. , ..1 PIIIOI: Sharon Ha.....n Sundly Sc\1001 • 9a.m: Wonhip · 10 a.11. Tueodoy Servlcea • 7:30 p.m. Gneo ~e%4 Qllftl! 326 E. oin ., Pomeroy Rettor: Rev. 0. A. duPionlier Holy Eoocharillond ., A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pastor: Rev. Blac:kwood Pastor: Mart A. Dupler Sundoy School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp - I0:4h.m., 7 p.m. Wedneodly Service• • 7 p.m. Pa5tor: Lawrence foreman Sundoy School· 10 o.m. Wedne5day Services · 1 p.m. Cburch of Jo..s Cbris~ Apaltolk Fall. . 1/4 mile pU1 Fott Meip on New Limo Rd. Pastor: William Van Meier Sundoy· 7:00p.m. Wedneodly-7:00p.m. Friday·7:00p.m. Clift.. Tobei"U<Ie Clio.... Oilton, W.Yo. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Thursday Sen~lee • 7 p.m. . New Uft Vktory Cealer . 3773 Oeoraea Creek Rood, Gollipolia, OH Pallot: Bill Slllen Sundoy Services · 10 a.m. A 7 r.m. Wedneaday. 1 p.m. II Youth 1 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - A series of single-issue debates between Sixlh District U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, R· Gallipolis, and challenger Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, broadcasl district-wide by radio slalions would be: A. The largest audience ever assembled for a debale in sou1hem Ohio; or, B. An anempt to shul oullhe public by limiting bolh subject mat!Cr and citizen participation. Cremeans answers A; Strickland says B. As of Salurday, !hat was !he status of !he ongoing debate over debales belween the two candidate' seeking 10 represent lhe 14-county district in lhe upcoming I OSth Congress. Earlier in the week, Cremeans rejected Strickland's call for a series of traditional public debates throughoul the district; and proposed instead thai the two take their baltic to the airwaves in a series of single-issue broad· cast encounters. St. Rt 124, Racine PollOI: Williom Hobot:k Sundoy School· IOa.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wedlteaday Serviea . 7 p.m. One-car accident kills W.Va. man Mlrldlepart ............ Third Ave. _Pulor. Rev. aort Boker Sundly School- 10 o.m. Evenins , 6 p.m. Wedneoday Servlcea • 7:00p.m. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A Point Pleasant man was killed early Salurday after the vehicle he drove struck a tn:e on Stale Route 2 at Flatrock, Mason County Sheriff Paul E. "Ernie" Watterson said. Todd Steams, 28, was soulhbi>und 1oward Point Pleasant a1 an apparent high rate of speed, Watlerson said. Steams reportedly failed 10 navigale a wide curve, went off the road, !ravel~ abOut SOO feet lhrough an open field and sttuck the tree. His 1983 Ford Mustang !hen caughl fire, the sheriff said. · ~ Flatrock and Point Pleasant volunleer fire departments were on .the seen~ lo eJ~.tinguish lhe fi~, Watterson said. ,•..:: •. Presbytenan SyrKUH l'inllJIIIIIII Pmbytcrtu : Pastor: Rev. Kriuna Rnbinoon • Sundoy School - IOa.m. Wonhip • II o.m. llarriloi•Uie Pmbyltrtu a....• Wonhip • 9 a.m. Suadoy School • 9:45 o.m. ··lJ6'Ufmlft01raeltftlSm ·Hurrlca.-. i'Ft.1n··· MIIWkpoo11'rnbJtoriaa Sundoy Sehool • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Seventh-Oily Adventi st Sn..... Day Mftto1ilt Mulbeny .Hu. Rd., Pomeroy . PIIIOI: Roy Llwinoky SlltUday Services: Sobbalh Sehool . 2 p.ll. Wonhip • 3 p,m. United Brethren ML ""'- Ulllllll llnlln• II Cllrlol Cllllftl! TeJW Cotnmunily off CR 82 ·Postot: Raben Sondell Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip. I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Services. 7:30p.m. Edto Urolllllllnllln:l II Cllrlol 2 112 miles north or Reedl•ille on Sllle Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Rabet1 Moullley Sundar School· II o.m. Sundoy Wonhop. 10:00 o.m . .t: 7:00p.m. Wedlteaday Servlcea '· 7:30p.m. Wednnday YOUih Service-7:30p.m. •' SURF CITY, N.C. (AP) - Residents of this barrier isl!Uid community, still reel· ing from Hurricane Bertha, gol !heir farst. stunned looks al Fran's devastation Salur· day: 20 oceanfront houses in a row oblitera!ed, streels covered wilh so much waler !hal fish were jumping in !hem. It was clear that Benha was jusl a wannup act for people here. This time, it will be much harder 10 bounce back. Fran killed at least 21 , people - 16 of them in :. North Carolina - moslly by falling trees. flooding and traffic accidents • Page M· Landfill near Piketon plant set for cleanup COLUMBUS (AP) - A contaminaccd landfill ncar the Pikecon uranium-enrichment plant in southern Ohio will gel a clay cap and trouod· and surface-waler monitoring sys1ems. •. . · The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency announc~d !he esumatcd $20 million plan on Friday. II was developed after ytnyl chloride and PCBs were found leaking into a creek from the ~itr Kiewit Landfill al the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Planl in Pike Counly. The creek Is nol a source of drinking waler. . A collection basin built near lhe landfill in 1994 to catcft con tam· inaled wacer will also be mainlained. The budget includ~' mainlenancc money for 30 years. The U.S. Depanment of Energy, which owns the plan11.' will pay the enlire cost . .DOE si!C manager Eugene Gillespie said the landfill was not a health risk. The plan was "a modification of what we've done already ... an improvement," he said. The projecl is scheduled 10 begin nex1 year ., and is expecled lo lAke abi>ul a year. The plant is operaled by lhe Unilcd Sla!Cs Enrichment Corporalion, which contreciS with Lockheed Martin Ulility Services. , ........ Gospel M.lllloot Bold Knob, on Co. Rd. 3I Putot: Rev. Thomu Mc:Ciuna Good Morning P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. RIDENOUR SUPPLY f)j of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy ... POMEROY, OHIO ·lli2-MS77 BILL QUICKEL SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACYl 204 Condor Sl CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket · for everything Pomeroy,OH 992-2975 We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelite Saws Toctay's Cit" -~ ·,, ... Craw's Family · Restaurant HF«~~~~rillr K•rrtudJ f'ri4'11 C1lidtl11'"l 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy . Columns i . I I MOWEICLINIC . ..... ISINIIH ..... ••,.~ Ttclllldal IIIOSEIIIUIII IIPAII 949·21M RAWUNGS ·COATS SNOUFFER FISHER FUNERAL HOME RAElSAFETY SALES l SERVICE 112·7075 992·5141 172 North a-nd Ave. MlddllpOrt, Olllo • South 2nd Middleport Ycu 'U be floating em a cllJud with the buys · • you 'U find in the clauifieds . EWING FUNERAL HOllE Vet4H'IInl Dignity ll1ld SerWce Always" lhmorlal Hospital H Established 1913 '.992-2j·~1 . 1oe Mulberry Ave: Pomeroy 115 E. MemoOal Dr. "''*' 14 Sec:lloas • 154 Paaa .,I Pomeroy 992-2104 Olllp Volley ........, Co. ·' '· Timber group: W.Va. Industry needs 'growth' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The stale's limber industry needs 10 grow co pul more green inlo the economy, a forestry official said. Dick Waybright. presidenl of lhe stale Fon:stry Associalion, said the sta!C 's limber industry concentrates on Iouing and sawmills but rarely· produces finished wood produc:ts. As a result, the sta!C gets less money for its timbero West Vqinie cuts about 11 .9 million of forest per year, 1iJc ISIOCillion said. Ohio CUIS about 7.9 million. while Vqinia cull about 15.4 million. However. the limber indus· try conlribulel about $2.1 bil· lion 10 lhe stele's economy, while it brinp in $7 billion for Ohio and S9.8 billion for Vir· Jipia, the lfOUP uid. ' ! ' ' . •') thneJlV. slmule~~stt c.i1 · . att,tvlf. 't(>;'fvi,Y cltliSn, pste, ,, arkin Free PHIHGolal........,. I • ~.~ no room to take queslions. ~liN · "This kind of stralegy allows him 10 hide. 1torm.l~lon they desire," The public won't be able to see him," he ',I added. Frank Cremeene Strickland said he would continue 10 chal'j.• lenge Cremeans to meeJ in public wilh "an open forum ." Cremeans ' proposal for single-issue will probatily agree to psrtlcldebates is anolher slicking point for lhe chal· but INject them as Ienger. debates." The incumbent's proposal calls for three .Cht1llef~ger Ted Strickland meelings, wilh separate discussions of lhe following issues: Medicare and Social Security ; social issues, such as abonion, homoscx- IL- - . . . . . ; ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ual marriage and term limits; and balancing lhe budge! debates will afford Sixlh District voters a clear underand taxes. standing of the different poinls of view we hold on these ''These arc areas where my opponenl and I have very issues." strong differences of opinion," Cremeans said. "These Conllnued on page A3 Cremeans asked radio stations to band together and simulcast a series of three deba!Cs. "The Sixlh Congressional Districl is very large and moslly rural, strelching from Marielta lo the suburbs of Cincinnati," Cremeans said. "Such geography makes it impossible for all interested citizens to auend a debate personally. · "Only lhese live simulcasts can deliver, to every citi· zen, the information chey desire," the incumbenl added. While Slricldand has not rejected the proposal, he has nol embraced il as a substitute for tradilional debates. He said !hat as of Saturday, his campaign has received no official word from the Cremeans camp regarding !he proposal. "When I hear from him ... if I hear from him ... I will consider the radio appearances," Strickland said. "I will probably agree to participate, but I rejecl them as debates. On !he radio, he can read his answers. There's Pentecostal Pastor: Jeff Smith Sundoy School : 9:30 o.m. Wonhip Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wedneaday Nl&lrt Service• p_,~fiiiMNuanae Vol. 31, No. 31 Debate over radio debates continues; Format, public access troubles challenger Rojoklaa Ute Cbon:b SOON. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Kinpbury Rood Sundoy School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedlleldoty Servicea • 1 p.m. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 8, 1996 Pastor: David Dailey Sundoy School9:30 o.m. Evening · 1 p.m. CartdoalnlmlciiOIIIIulloul O•rc• s,...,_Putor: Oan:• fiiiM NaunH Bill Stlr01 Peaceful solutions -Page A3 Details on pageA2 Cremeans, Strickland on the air? Maybe! Sll.,,.,.llle Word of Foldo S..l• Betltcl New T-.1 Silver Ridac Pallor: Raben llarber Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wedoeodoy Service_· 7 p.m. RndpiiJefdl,owo•lp Cllrott. fll 1M NIWIH HI: 80s Low: 60s tmes Suncloy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneodoy Service · 7:30p.m. Filii Gospeluplb. 33045 Hilo.nd Rooo!, Potneroy Paslot: Roy H1111ter Sundly School · 10 a.m. E•enina 7:30p.m. Tueodoy .t: Thursday. 7:30p.m. JWWI port C••.,. ortM N...,..,.. Sunda~ llo1_';"'30 o.m. Rood.,.Uie Pastor: Rev. Charles Mash Wonhip • 9:30 o.m .. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Filii Sunday of Month · 7:30p.m. service Uollld Follb c•urdl Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Putor: Rev. Raben !j. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneodl) Servia · 7 p.m. Jlr.d C~•••• ottlte Nuan• Sundoy School . I0 a.m. Thurodoy Services · 7p.m. cprc• ' L.ona Bottom Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:4$ o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy 7:30p.m. Sundoy Scl!ool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Cloaler Pastor: Sharon Hausman Q.,.. Sunday IChoolo• 10 a.m. Wot.hlp -~ II a:m. Wcdneaday Sel\'ice • 7 p.m. Ohio State ·beats Rice -Page s1 • FalrOiew lfble Cllom Lcton. W. Yo. 111. I Pastor: Rlnkin Rooclr Sundly School · 10:30 o.m. Wonhip · 9:30 o.m .. 7:00p.m. Wedneodly Service ·7:00p.m. Paslor: Rev. Emmeu Rawson Radnt Sundoy School · 9:45 o.m. Worship · II a.m. Putor: t:r:.ndolpl! Wonhip · 9:30 o.m. Sundoy Sehool . 10:30 o.m. TrfoltJ Ch•n:h Com1111My Cllorc~ S75 Peorl St, Middlepot1 Mldclleporl P1s1or: Brian Hartness st. r ..1Lulbontt o ....b Corner Sycamore & Second St., Potnero) c ....er Cll•.... or God S. R. 248 .t: Rie~l Rolli, Chester Pillar: Rev. William D. Hinds Sundoy School· 9:30 o.m. Wollhip . 6 P..m.; Second .t: Lynn, Pomeroy Eadtlmo IIout or Praytt (ol Burlinaham churcl! off RDIIIe 33) Plllot: Roben Ya""" Sundoy wonhip · 10 o.m. Weclneodly ..,.ice · 6:30p.m. EuiLoutrt Sunday School · t0:00 o.m. Worship · II o.m. Cbon:• or God or Proplteey O.J. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 PISior: PJ. Oopmon Sundoy School • 10 o.m. Worship · II o.m. Wednesday Service• . 7 p.m. Congregational II.........YIIIr Commaolly c••rch Pastor: Theron Durham Sundoy · 9:30 a.ot. o.nd 7 p.m. Wednelldl) • 7 p.m. Pulot: Brion Hortness Sunday School • 10 o.m. Wonhlp -9 o.m. Wednelldly • 7 p.m. lnlrim pastors: Oeorae C. Weinc:k Synauc F1n1 Cllllftl! or God Apple ond Second Sll. P11101: Rev. O.vid Russell Sunday Schoolond Wonhip- 10 o.m. Evenina Services· 7:30p.m. Wednescloy Services • 7:30p.m. New Lime Rd., Rutland Postor: Rev. Morprel J. Robinson Serviceo: \Vednelldly, 7:30p.m. Sundoy, 2:30p.m. Putot: Kenneth Boker Sundly School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip· 10:4S o.m. (ISlA 3n!Sun) Otor Sl•lotlr Lutllenll Cban:• Wolnul and Henry Sl!., Ravenswood, W.Vo. ·Rallaad oan:• of God PISior: Rondy Bon Sundoy School _· I0 o.m. w-:::r,-11 o.m., 6 p.m. Wed yServlcea • 1 p.m. no lltllnon' Followablp Mloisii'J Plst01: Kennelh Baker Sundoy School • 9:45a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. PasiOf: Rev. limes Sollerfield Sundoy School· 9:45a.m. Evenin& · 7 p.m. Wednelldly Services· 7 p.m. Paslot: Sieve Reed Sunda) School • 9:30 o.m. Wollhip . 9:30 o.m. ond 7 p.m. Wedneodor . 7 p.m. Fridoy · fellowohrp service 7 p.m. Sundoy School • 9:30 a.in. Wonhip • 10:4$ a.m. (2nd A 41h Sun) Momlo&Siar St. Jolto I.albono o ...• Pine Grove P11tor: J?awn S,.ldinJ Wonhtp · 9:00a.m. Racine LonaBouom ea,.; Sunday School10:20-lla.m. Relief Sociely/Priellhood 11:05·12:00 noon Socromenl Service 9-10: IS o.m. Hll1ford Clr_. of Clrlat II Clrrilllu Uolooa Hanfotd, W.Va. Follb Fon Gospel Cllarcb •Featured on page C1 WUie's Cloapel Wodtyaa Coolville Roed Pastot: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9".30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. Wedneodoy Servia • 7 p.m. Cal..l')' Bll>lo Cllan:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Rev. Oyde Hebde""" Sundly service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship Sundoy, 7:00p.m. Wednesday sm ice, 7:30p.m. Putor: Kennelh Biker Tire Ourc• of JHII Cllrilt ol l.alltr·Day Sohtll St. Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Suncloy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 7p.m. Other Churches llolloaa Cbrlsliaa Followololp Chn:b Belblly Pulor: Kenneth Boker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wo111hip • 9 a.m. Wedneoday Sen~ices · 10 o.m. Putor: J1nice Danner Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. HtmlocltGroweCIIam PUIO<: Oene Zopp Su~ IChool · IO::lclo.m. Worshtp. 9:30 o.m .. 7 p.m. Churcl1 of God Poooeroy Paslor: Robert E. Robinoon Sundoy School • 9: I$ o.m. Wonhlp · 10:30 a.m, Bible Sludy Tuetday • 10 o.m. · Rock~ PISior: Kellh Roder Sundoy School • 9:1$ o.m. Wonhif · 10 o.m. Youth Fellowohrp, Sundly · 6 p.m. Rullaad Sundly School · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp · 10:30 o.m. Thursday Sen~iceo · 7p.m. s..... ccoltr Pillar: Ron Fierce Sundoy School · 9:1$ a.m. Wonhip-IO:ISa.m. Soow•lllo · Sundoy School - 10 a.m. Wonhlp • 9a.m. 1.arm1 Cllrr '"" M......,. ~ Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip . 10 a.m. War bufl~les re-unite after 50 f1ears PUiot: Rev. Jlo&er Willfotd FoHb Frllowololp c'ruac~t for Cllrlol P111or: Rev. Fronklln Dick•• Servia: Fridoy, 7 p.m. Orllllu FollcnnlllpCoa~ Solem 51., Rutland PISiot: Raben E. Musser Sundoy School · IOa.m. Wonhip · II :15:o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Purl Clrapol HyorU Raa 11o11... C~..... Putor: Raben Monley Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4$ o.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service -7:30 p.m. · Putor: Rev. David McManis Worohip · IOo.m., 7 p.m. Mblcn•lllo .. PuiOI: Mark Mo!IOO Wonhip · 10:30 p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wedneodoy Services· 7 p.m. Faldt Clrapol ()pe• Blblo 0 . 923 s. Third St., Middleport PUIOr Midlael Panaio Sundoy oervice, 10 o.m. Thunday oervice, 7p.m. POllOI: Oorlel Neville Sundoy School · 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 o.m. Waleyu Bible lloiiDcuO.a.... n Purl St., Middleport. Pulot: Rev. John Neville Sundoy school • 9:30 o.m. W011hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. b:nnmqnion • 10 1.m. Sundoy School • II a,m. Wonhip • 9:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelldly Sen~lces • 7:30 p.m. • W011hip • 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Postor: Scot Brown w-.hip Service . 9 o.m. Vk101')' Blptlllladepeadut 525 N. 2nd 51. Middlepo11 Paslor: Jlmea E. Keesu Hoal• (MiddleDOrtl Pulor: Yemopyo Sulliv10 Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. .... c.... lllblo noa- e~~an:• lnslrumentaJ P'llo11aad F1nt Cll•n:• fll 1M Nual'H<! ForatR01 Pallor: Oorles Neville Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Thurodoy Sen~lcco. 6:30p.m. Leodlna Cr<ek Rd., Rutland Tappon Pilla O•n:• olQrlol R•dud Clran:b oiiM Naun• Putor: Somuel Buye Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m., 6:30 p.m. Werlbeldoy Services· 7 p.m. tlolwoorla Plllot: Keith Roder Sundoy School- JOo.m. Wonhip • II o.m. Roao o1 s•-~~o~~aea o - 1/2 mile off Rl. 325 , _, Rn. llerbenGrate Suadoy School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednco4ay Services • 7 pm. Eo~ Plllor: Rev. YiCIOr Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • II o.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Service • 7:30 p.m. Pulor: Rev. O'Dell Monley SUndly School · 9:30 o.m. Cltafor Cllllftl! of* Naun• Poslor: Kerth Roder Sunday Scliool • I 0 a.m. Wonhip • 9 o.m. Cal•ary PlltrtiJI Clrapel Harrisonville Road PUIO<: ROJCr Wo!IOO Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednelldly Servlcea • 7 p.m. Chnst1an Union Sundly School . 9:4$ o.m. Wo11hlp • II a.m. Wednelldly Servicea · 7:30p.m. 310!57 Stole Route 325, Lanpvlle PIIIOI: Rev. Rick Moloyed Sundoy school • 9:30 o.m. Sundly wonhip · 10:3$ o.m. .t: 7 p.m. Children'• chun:h · 10:3$ o.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednelldly pnyct aen~ice • 7p.m. Zlolr Oam of Qrlol Pomeroy, HurilonvUie Rd. (Rt.l43) Rotd.,.llle Clr•n:• ol c•rtst Plllot: Philip Sturm Sundoy School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 o.m. Bible Study, Wedneodoy, 6:30p.m. Alllouy ( S f - ) Holin es s .......,ollow RJdp Orott• of Qrtot Postor: lad< Colesrove Sundoy School -9:30 o.m .. Wo11hip · 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wednelldly Services • 6:30p.m. loop•lllr Cloriollu a. ..... Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelldly Sen~ice 7:30p.m. Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonblp • 10:30 a."'. and 6 p.m. Werlbeldoy ServiCes· 7p.m. Putor: Chute. Neville Ko .. OarU olQI'III Wonhip · 9:30 o.m. Sundoy School · 10:30 o.m. PUior-Jeffrey Wollocc Ill one! 3rd Sundoy Su~y CntniCIIIItt I 51°' ••• in Athens Gallipolis plans to go meter-le~s ~Y end of year By KEVIN KELLY Tlmee-SenUnel Slllff . GALLIPOLIS - Before year's end, drivers coming co Gallipolis won't have to dig for change when they park their vehicles along cily slreets or at lhe downJown municipal lot 1 . · "There wjll no( be a parking meier left in the city," ·!taid Cil)i"Manif8~f Matthew Coppler, who has , been instrucled by the City Commission to remove all me1ers in a move lo slimulale more activity and bring addilion· al people 10 Jown. The removal is expected to begin either tale this monlh or in October, Coppler explained, and he hopes it may be completed at the same time a sel of repaving projects are underway. "I lhink lhc commission has waived the revenue stream against the benefits u:i the downtown merchants, and felt il was betler 10 provide more long.Jerm parking for those businesses," Coppler said. Meiers have been ba'kged 1hroughou1 the eily since the spring after the commission agreed wilh a Retail Merchants Association requesl to sec if addilional traf- . fie would come downJown. AI the same lime. lhc asso· cialion ern:ouraged its members and olhcr establish· ments to have employees park in nearby silcs ralher than in froql of downlown stores. The requesl was made during an ongoing dialogue between the merchants and the city !hal began in March. Coppler evenlually checked wilh the county commis· sioners about doing away wilh meters along Locus! Scrcet in front of the courthouse. "The merchants had wanted it all along. and !he counly had no problems wilh us doing it," he said. Coppler said the fall is the ·large! date for meier removal, bul he said the lask isn'l a~ simple as jus I yank· ing lhem oul of 1he sidewalk. Proper removal mclhods and how 10 cover gaps lefl when !he meters arc gone need to be worked out firs!, he added. If manpower is available, Coppler looks 10 do the work when lhe Shelly Co., Thornville, mills and repaves Third Avenue, along with Coun Streel, Pine Slrcet State plans 'boot camp' NEARING AN END - Galllpolll Pollee Sgt. Clint Plltteraon adJulted the bag covering one of the clty'e parking metera, which have been begged alnce the aprtng. City officials said all rnetara will ba removed by yHr'e end. ,/' between First and Second, and Holcomb Hill. Those projccls are tenlalively scheduled for early Oclober and the cily looks for complclion wilhin two weeks. In place of mclcrs, limiled parking ranging from 15 minutes to Jwo hours arc cxpeclcd for offices and busi· ncsses with a hi gh volume of lraffic. such as the court· house. The same will he done at lhe municipal lol belween Third and Second . nhhough unlimited parking will be available farlhcr away from the busier areas. "You need to provide some shon-tcrm parking so people can conduct their business, then gel in and gel Continued on page A2 From AP, Staff Reportl GLOUSTER The Ohio Dcpartmcnl of Rchabililation and Corrcclion has announced plans 10 build a 125· bed prison in Athens Counly fo{ the slate's nonviolent male offenders. The $.1,5 mil· lioo "boot camp" for nonviolent and chemically !lependenl offenders would be .lhe slale's lhitrl, lhe departmenl said in a news release. A prison for firsl-timc male offenders is in Lancaster, while a boot camp for women is in Marysv1lle. A final decision on building lhe Athens County prison will come . after a sile assessment and public comment survey. the dcpurlmcnt said. The prison is cxpccled to house 300 10 400 inmates a year. Stale Rep. John Carey, R-Well ston, said the Gluuslcr location was chosen over other southern Ohio sites because of ils proximity 10 the Hocking Correctional lnslilule at Nelsonville. "We would have liked 10 have had lhe facilily in 1hc 94th District," said Carey. "All we c11n do is keep our hat in the nng and keep working 10 bring olher projects 10 lhc dislricl." Rep. Tom Johnson, R-Ncw Concord. chairman of Ihe House Finance and Appropriations Commillec. rcprcscnls lhe area where lhc bool camp will be localed and was in slrumcntal in bringing the prOJCCI to lhc area, Carey said. Report reveals Shadle Bridge 'deficiencies' • Heavy dclerioration • Many areas or railing and seclion loss to che lat· We•t Vlrglnl• Gov. G••ton have collision damage, lice bars and rivets on the Caperton ilnnounced Friday· wilh hen! suppon angles 1russ superslruclure . thllt the proJtH:t . .lgned to and missing vcnical bars. • Water ponding on the rep/liCe the Shadlf Bridge wa1 There arc many loose bolts lop lateral strul angles, underway, with contltructlon '" ang le su pport bracke1 causing member deterioAt to begin Nliy IN1d year. conncclions. ration. "The ..... _....., .,.._ on the . • Utilities on the bridge poor. • Paint failure areas on ,.,._,.., .....-arc in poor shape. The Citizens were informed at a July the superstruccure. Point Plfl•unt •nd of the three lclcphonc lines public hearing !hat the bridge is • Tiedown assembly bridge will be the ftrtlt con- auached lo the superslrucbeing inspccled every . months, frozen, wilh no indica1ion 8fiuctlon proJ«;t," Ct~~»rton uld. Jure arc dclached from lhe and also learned chal the lase repon of movement Heavy rusl "Final englnHrlng plan• are tH:heduled to suppo11s in lwo locations. on a full inspeclion was compiled last. packing around the link· be completed tllter this month. The project A wa1cr line underneath November. age bars, pins and suppon . •troulr! be lldvertiAd for bldll.and.a contrac- appears lo covered with an Numerous deficiencies are lisled brackets of 1he liedown tor .,ould be ..t.cted b~ ..,.. No~," asbestos·lypc insulation in the inspeclion, 1he most -critical assembly. ' ....,,, ~,,..,._., !hal is unwrapped and bring lhree upstream cruss pins. The • Eight piers with sev- hi Uld. · · J· _. loose in several areas. A report recommended !hat if the stale eral areas of spalled and "''"-"- - - - - - - ' - - - - - '':·....:.':'...-'-':.:.•_....._ _ _ __, . sewer line allachcd to the Division of Hishways plans to keep missing concrete, with locations of lhe ttuss span have no superstruc1ure is a melal the span open for .five years or more, oc:casionally exposed rebar. expansion malerial left, resuhins in line with rust and holes in several at least one of the pins should be · • Buildup of debris on bi>lh lhe an open joint. The joint opening areas. removed for further testing. north and south abulment areas; ver· allows roadway drainage to spill onlo A stress analysis was nol conducl· Pin replacement may be needed, lical cracks through abulments and the sleel floor syslem. cd in conjunction with !he inspeclion. according to lhe inspection. relaining wing wall Siems. • Expansion joints throughoul the Environmental concerns focused Several floor beams showed sec• Several vertical cracks in 1wo enlire length of the bridge deck have on chipped paint falling in1o the lion losses between inspeclions pier faces and con,rcle popout areas bulsed. crae~ed or missing malerial. river; pigeon droppings; and insulabetween April and November 1995. at the pier ends. • Several scuppers have deck grid cion around the upstream Ulilily Approach spans have deterioraled • Loose and saggina expansion ban extending throush 1he opening falling to the ground and into the beams, bcarins plaiCs, abchor bOlts malerial on two pier dams. At bOth thai arc broken or bent. river. and nuts; two liedown piers have locations, the dam appean 10 have • Throughoul the d~k. the s1eel An investigation should be made ·numerous vertical cracks, and delam· broken free of the deck and deflecls grid is worn smoolh, as is lhe deCk's to determine if the insulalion is a a inaled and spalled areas of concrele. downward under load. concrclc fill, resulting in slippery carcinogen, the lnspeclion concludThe inspeclion cites: • lnlerior 11xpansion dams at two deck condilions when wet. cd. lilY MINDY KEARNS Trrnea-Sentlnel Steff POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- A replacement for !he Shadle Bridge may .currently be in quescion, but one thing is certain - lhe condition of the span thai links Point Pleasanl to Mason Couitly's southern end is m t r ,... ..• ' � 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 6, 1996 lavender lowery zarley