http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4f0a5c1c59fa45efbf845f392b61af46.pdf 8fd6628e60f4f0b11b41969bf86b258e PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Indians take · series from Detroit Pick 3: 3-8-5 Pick 4: 8-1-2-7 Buckeye 5: Sport& on Page 4 YOUR CHOICE- 3·9-24-27-31 Partly cloudy and muggy tonight, lows arourid 70. Saturday, part• ly cloudy and humid. Highs near 90 . • Alert® . en tine Rre SecuritY Box 1/2 Hour Fire Ratlngl 101/2'' X 5" X 5" 'A>I. 48, NO. 15 " C19e7, Ohio Ylltey Publtlhtng Company Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 15, 1997 2 Soetlona, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Losses heavy when fire strikes Mason business MASON, W.Va. - Losses are estimated at $250,00010 $300,000 in a six-alarm fire that started around II :50 p.m. Thursday at Hogg& Zuspan Lumber in Mason, according to Chuck Blake, Mason County Emer· gency Services director. · Bill Zuspan, owner of the business, said today that he did not want to speculate at (he loss figure until an adjuster has visited. An adjuster is expected sometime today, Zuspan added. Blake said Mason, New Haven, and Point Pleasant in West Virginia, as well as Syracuse, Middlepon and Pomeroy, Ohio, volunteer fire depanments responded to the call with approximately 75 firemen, eight engines and one ladder truck . A Pomeroy firefighter was transpaned to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Mason EMS after a wall col· 3Pc. Printed Bath Towel Set • Bath Towel • Hand Towel •Waahcloth ..... ICitllten YOUR CHOICE• 18" x 30" Slice • 1B11 x 36 11 Run1ner YOUR CHOICE- WASHINGTON (AP) -After a Susan King, a spec tal assistant to 16-hour session of "substantive and Labor Secretary Alexis Hennan, said detailed" talks ended after midnight, the · break gave participants some Teamsters and United Parcel Service ·much-needed rest while other offi . officials weighed some new propos· · cials continued to "crunch numals and resumed separate meetings hers " -- · with mediators today. Neither Helfe.f 'nor King would David Helfen, spokesman for.the characterize ttie pr6gress of the talks. federal mediation service, said· that But the fact that there were new estimediators briefed Labor Secretary_ ]llilles to be run was evidence that Alexis Herman and met with the some· new, concrete proposals were company's repre_sentatives this mom- made. · ing. "The parties are working hard on The opposing sides in the 12-day- the issues. They satd we could tell old strike were expected to meet face- you the talks are substantive and to-face later today. d~tailed," King said before. the recess. Thursday's discussions were the UPS, which nonnally ships 12 lo'ilgest ieSsion of mediated talks held million items daily, has been vinualsince 185,000 Teamsters st"!ck the ly shut down since the Teamsters package delivery giant The compa- went on strike Aug. 4. The two sides ny suggested there was room for failed to reach agreement on a new compromise. contract to replace one that expired The talks recessed about I:30 July 30. ' a.m. EDT today "to allow some comThe strike was costing the com· plex mathematical data to be run," pany $200 million to $300 million a Helfen said. week in business, and the union as of • Struo Jam Football • Street Jam Baeketball $3.99 V.l..-1 • 58 Oz..... ,-3Pc.Pier AIIDIIIW 813l YOVR CHOICE! Want $9.991 WIIOie (GUNKe) 12.5 Oz. $1.49 V.lu~l Peeled 280z. ou.~,.. W•nt $1.191 EXILE PERFORMS- Country music's Exile performed before a large crowd In the grandstand Thursday evening at the Meigs County Fair. The group, featuring lead vocalists J.P. Pennington and Las Taylor, has 10 number one songs to ita credit. Trash Bags Meigs County Fair YOUR CHOICE· • 60 Ct. 13 Gal. • 40 Ct . 26 GaL • 24 Ct. 33 Gal. . FRIDAY, AUG. 15 - · (Sponsored by Warner Heating & Cooling) 4:30 p.m. - Dairy Sweepstakes - Show Arena 5-8 p.m. - Karaoke - Hill Stage . . s p.m. - Junior Fair Livestock Sale- Show Arena 6 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull, followed by the Pull of Champions - Pull Track . 7:30 p.m. -Truck Pull- Pull Arena 11 p.m. -Gates close SATURDAY, AUG. 16 (Sponsored by Burille 011) 7 a.m. - Gates open 9 a.m. - Pretty Baby Contest.- Hill Stage 9 a.m. - 4-H Horae Fun Show · 1Q.11 a.m.- Open Claas Feeder Steer Welght·ln 1 p.m. - Big Bend Cloggere - Hill Stage . . 1 p.m. - Open Claaa Feeder StHr Show - Show Arana 4-8 p.m. - Karaoke - Hill Stage 4 p.m. - Demolition Derby - Grandstand 7 p.m. -Youth Night - Show Afena 11 p.m. - Gatea close . $3.29 V.lu11l FOR111E BIG NMUFSI YOU, CA'' 1-800-269-9571 ..!tA . . . . 2-Pir.. lilef• Socks 51zee: S-XL • Tube • Crew •~.99 V.luel YOUR CHOICEI MOS1I m n•11 t MON..SAT. 9 ...... PA Check,_ ..... ..... bs n •• • Due to the natuft ~ our bullntsa, BU't'OUTS, CLOSEOUTS 6 SPECIAL BUYS. we muat limit our .., to &todl on Mnd. SOrfy, no till let I C'rt KEV3 ..... - 1tenw buMteo-o on aamt or JirNIIIr told·~ in mllkii81M. W. do not 1C011P1 Mfr.'I ocqiOM. j I Thursday owed pickets an estimated $10 million in strike benefits. Other unions have promised to help back the strikers. · The talks were billed as a discus.,_stbn tatbe'r'thlm nc~~ws· WllGh1 at Herman's urging, ' they resumed Thursday morning following a fourday hiatus. Teamsters President Ron Carey canceled an appearance at a rally in Atlanta Thursday night and Herman canceled plans to attend a home· coming event iu Mobile, Ala., as the talks continued. Herman, who persuaded the par· ties to return to the table, had said earlier that "their presence here today is a clear signal of their commitment to redouble their effons to try to reach a settlement." The Clinton administration has urged both panies to settle their differences but insisted it would not be appropriate to.end the strike through direct government intervention. GRAND CHAMPION AYRSHIRE - Chris Parkar's Ayshlre entr1ea won grand and reserve champion In the Junior Fair Dairy Show Thurs- heavy losses to the business, Is under inves· tigatlon and firefighters remained on the scene today as the West Virginia fire marshal's office · examined the area. day. He is shown here with his grand champion entry. EPA plans pollution · crackdown YOUR CHOICE! Oth~rt1 BATTLIN~ FIRE- Firefighters from Mason and Meigs counties battled the midnight fire that struck the Hogg & Zuapan Lumber busl· ness In' Mason. Ca~se of the fire, resulting In UPS, Teamsters~. negotiators back at bargaining table today FooiiJalor l,'k<&lbal e 40 Oz. .... lapsed on him. Blake said he was business today. treated and released. Bill Zuspan said firefighters were Blake said the destroyed building able to contain the blaze to one back was an estimated 40-by-100 feet; building before it got to the retail however, Zuspan said he thought the business facility, which is attached. building was larger, but didn't have Zuspan said the retail business the exact measurements. runs perpendicular to the Ohio Riv· The building housed trusses, uti!· er, while the burne\1 building runs ity buildings and a variety of build· parallel to the river. Zusplln said if ing materials. The structure was firefighters had not contained the many years .old and had been a pan blaze before it made the tum, it would of the former Mason Salt Works. . have also ·struck the retail portion. Water was pumped from the Ohio Zuspan added that although he is River to fight the blaze. It was one open. he cannot offer trusses, and had. building of a several-structure facil - to call ·customers this morning who ity owned by both Bill and Linda had already· placed orders. Many items destroyed by the fire have Zuspan. The West Virginia State Fire Mar- already been reordered, and Zuspan shal's office has been called in to said he hopes to receive them in the next few days. investi~ate the blaze, Blake said ..The cause at this time has not been deterAs far as rebuilding, Zuspan said mined. Firelighters remain on the the family will be discussing their scene, but Hogg & Zuspan is open for options. $6:99 V.lu•l ' I { • WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency will direct states •next month to reduce smog-causing chemicals from utilities and factories, but Nonheast states want the agency to go after polluting power plants in the Midwest. Eight Nonheast states pelitioned the EPA on Thursday to use a section of the 1990 Clean Air Act to order that utilities sharply cut pollution from their coal-burning plants in the Ohio Valley and Midwest. "The utilities ... h:tve not been adequately controlled 1nd they need to be cleaned up/ ' agreed Mary DAIRY SHOWMEN ...,.. Tricla Davia and From left are Fair King and Queen Alban Salser Nichols, the EPA's ct ief air quality and Kristi Warner, Davis, Chapman and Dairy Rachel Chapman were judged grand and official. Nichols saic the petitions Princess Katherine Beaumier. reserve champion showmen, reapectlvely, In ·:complell)ent" acti•ms the EPA the Meigs County Junior Fair Show Thursday. already is planning 1o address the -problem. · Nichols said the Ei'A next month will issue directives to states that they develop plans to rerluce nitrogen Tricia Davis was named grand feeder calf was shown by Rachel and Ben Holter; dry cow, Ben Holter. oxide pollution by as much as 85 per- champion showman in the Meigs Chapman. In the Jersey event, Chris Parker cent. In Holstein competition, Tricia ·won grand champion with a 5-ycarCounty Junior Fair Dairy Show held States would have to determine Thursday morning in the show ring. Davis and Ben Holter won grand and old cow while Rachel Chapman won how. to meet tpe new emission ceilWinning reserve champion show- reserve champion , respectively. reserve champion .w ith her 4-year-old ings. Davis showed an aged cow while cow . man was Rachel Chapman . In addition, said Nichols, the EPA Other winners were, in order by Other showmanship winners were, Holter won reserve champion with a plans to allow an emissions trading in order by class: old pro, Tricia 4-year-old dry cow. class: winter heifer calf, Carson Yost; regime for nitrogen oxide that would · Davis and Kristi Warner; experi·· Other class winners were, in order summer yearling heifer, Donny Beauallow utilities to meet the require· · enced showman, Rachel Chapman by class: spring heifer calf, Carson mier and Katherine Beaumier; senior " ments with less cost. For e~ample, an and Alyssa Holter; yearling, Ray- Yost; winter heifer calf, Alyssa Holter yearling heifer, Carson Yost: four older diny coal plant might still mond Colwell and Ross Holter; and Ross Holter: summer yearling year old cow, Rachel Chapman; five exceed the emissions ceiling by pur· novice, Katherine · Beaumier and heifer calf, Ross Holter and Tricia Iyear old cow, Chris Parker; aged cow, chasing pollution credits from anoth· Donny B.eaumier. Davis ; spring yearling heifer, Tricia ICarson Yost; aged dry cow, Chris · er pla~t. · · Showing animals, but not judged · Davis; winter yearling heifer, Ray- Parker. But Nonheast governors are con- were pee wee showmen Kelsey mond Colwell and Ross Holter; Chris Parker won both grand and 1 cerned the process may take too long Holter, R~an Chapman and Christo- senior yearling heifer, Kristi Warner; · reserve champion Ayrshire cow with and bog down in contentious disputes pher Colwell. junior two year old, Alyssa Holter; an aged cow and 4·year-old cow. between the EPA and some of the . The grand champion dairy market four year old cow, Ben Holter and Judge for the event was Sherry states. Tricia Davis; aged cow. Tricia Davis Krebs. Dairy show names grand, ,reserve champ ·~ �••• , Commentary PllgeA2 Frlcler, Auguet 15, 1187 : Friday, Augult 15, 1997 ••• l .•• • • tstUfis/id in 1948 111 Court SlrHI, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fu 992-2157 .!l. · A Gannett Co. Newspaper.· ROBERT L WINGETT Publleher IIARGAfiET LEHEW .Controller . .-_.,...,,... . . .,.'"'" ,. . ,..., __ , ....,.,_lor/_ ... ____""*' .,.__ JJ1e ...... tll'c IIIJIM , . . , . ID fM «<1tt1r lhMt ,...,. Ott a --PliO--'-"~!. \ Of . . . . . , .,..,.. , . . , . ,.,.,... ~· . . . ,.,.,............. tD. , .••• .,.,. Oi ..... ,_, ID: Llftwl ., ,_ Edlor, - . ... FAit ......-.nfl7. . 1Jire ,.,.,., fff COWl St, ,.,_.,, Ofrlo '·congress--struggles with .. - District of Columbia problems r - By WALTER R. MEARS AP Specllll CorreapOndent WASHINGTON - Congress always has had trouble dealing with its home base in America's only constitutional city. Now it is overriding elected government in the District of Columbia, and appointed managers will be ip charge of major operations, all in the name of reform. . . It is needed, but somewhat embarrassing, effectively overruling voters tn the seat of democratic government. Republicans say they had to do it, to clean up the mess. · · · President Clinton said he wanted to aid the city, and Congress insisted on imposing new management as a condition of the financial rescue, at least $928 million over five years. Clinton says he wants tlie new system to mesh with home rule, but ifis difficult to see how, since: somebody has to be in command, and Congress has decided it won 't be Mayor Marion Barry or his successor, for at least four years. Actually, home rule always had been constrained, since Congress never yielded its power to review and force changes in local legislation. And the path to appointed control of major city agencies really began two years ago, in the law that created a .financial controrboard to oversee operations. That board is taking direct control of them under the new law. The latest step is the most drastic since Congress granted the District self: rule, within limits, more than 20 years ago. But there are home-grown troubles. The place is a financial mess, services have suffered, and. Barry was an Fasy target, given the crony1sm and bloated bureaucracy of his tenure. Four agencies were in coun' ordered receivership, and the control board already had taken charge of schools and police. . "' "If you want home rule, rule," Eleanor Hohnes Nonon: the Distri~t det: egate to Congress, said at first, when she called the law a wm for the d1stnct. She later reverSed position in the political outcry against the takeover of power. . . . . . . She has since called the law ~hameful, hkenmg n to the acuons of totahtarian regimes. · Clinton paid his respects to ho.me rule, then stressed the financial pack,.. IbM --wilh-41& t$iD'r"' of power. It includes federal. assumption of ·$4.9 billion in pension liabilities. and federal payment for couns, prisons, :and a higher share of Medicare costs, all expenses that elsewhere are paid by '.states, not ClUes. .. , ( There also are tax breaks to encourage investors in lower income sections ~f the city. _ . i "Something special for the Distrid of Columbia," House Speaker Newt ~ingrich called it all. He said no bill ever passed by Congress "provides · :more opponunity for the rebinh and the renewal of the District." ; It was too special for home rule advocates. "Democracy in Washington :Was raped," said Barry, mayor in two installments, with a six-month jail :ierm for crack cocaine use in between. Berty•s World Emergency funds rain down like can~y By JIICk AnclerHn and Jani llloller It turns out pork isn't a dish 5enled only in Washington. Earlier this summer, a hue and cry was heard across lhe land after Congress and the White House failed to agree on a package of emergency aid 10 flood victims in the Midwest But judging from the talc of two previous emergencies, not all of the aid dollars go to h.clp those in the greatest need. In South Florida. which was devastated four years ago by Hurricane Andrew, a $600 million trust fund that was set up by the stale to help repair damage.t areas has been put to some questionable use. Much of that money did go to aid victims of the tragic storm. But about SIOO million went to areas and causes that had little to do with Andrew's destruction. Citizens Against Government Waste reports that · some of the "relief" money went to build $13,500 art deco lifeguard stands on Miami Beach. Miami-Dade Community College spent $900,000 of the money to build a parking garage. Gov: Lawton Chiles got into the act, too. He spent S25 million to build a brand new prison that didn't exist before the hurricane. The wealthy Coral Gables community was given $494,000 from. the trust fund to compensate for the revenues lost when golfers had their rounds rained out by the storm. State Rep. An Simon said the trust fund reminded him of a pinata. "Tbe ill breeze blew into town, the pinata was blown down and cracked open, and a lot of local governments and others scrambled to pick up the goodies," Simon told the Miami Herald. "It was hard for (legislators) to keep focused on our priorities with all this candy on the ground." Similarly, the 1994 Nonhridge earthquake in Southern California produoed a torrent of relief dollars - some of which stretches the definition of "emergency" aid. As we reponed last spring, the U.S. Department of Commerce was still doling out emergency grants more than 40 months after the ground shook. · In a highly unusual move, the Commerce Department's Minority Business Development Agency sent five staffers across the country to Southern California to help the University of Southern California write Molter and Anclerson a S1.2 million grant proposal. The grant, part of an emergency relief fund controlled by the Ec~ nomic Development Administration, was supposed to ~lp minority business owners file insurance forms. Nobody considered ·the fact that, three years after the earthquake, the statute of limitations on most earthquake claims has long since expired. All five of .the MBDA staffers who were dispatched to help with the grant proposal were paid the A m~gazine cover story offers to tell us "How to Live to I 00" -- as if we would all want to. The bad news is that we may have to whether we want to or not. Centenarians are the fastest-growing segment of the population. FOOTNOTE: Jack Anderson is the chairman . of Citizens Against Government Waste. Jack Aaduson and Ju Moller are writers for United ·Feature Syndicate, Inc. But even for those who still have their health, being 100 is not always the cause for celebration Willard Scott finds it to be as he introduces us o~ television to his "purdy little ladies" (and occasional men) who hav~ made ·it to the century mark. . .. • • • • . E~win ! D. Wehrung t .. ' . Hospital news . ,. = The others are money ·,and friends. In one survey of people over IAIN'I'S AJfD sy··George :R. Plagenz; 70, many said that given a choice of being rich or being healthy in their sunset years, they would choose being rich. " Money gets · you attention -· sometimes it is the only thing that docs, even from your own family," answered one of the respondents to the survey. · "So what if you arc in a hospital or have to sec the .doctol every week' It's not as bad as sitting alone day after day "because you don't have the money to go anywhere." That reaction was typical of many.. Tbey are aware of a loss of status which they believe only money can buy back. · Arc they wrong·? ··No, I' m afraid they're right," replies a clergyman who has worked with many senior citizens. ••Jt is entirely possible that money is the eldcrly·s only ticket to the time, attention and esteem of a high-tech, cyberspace world where they no longer feel at horne: · When experience ~as "tl)e great teacher," age was tje eqiovalent of wisdom. · The elderly were looked up to. But we value many things -- like youth, vigor and education -· over experience today. ....•· Meigs announcements Clar~~~~ :,~~~·v~~~~er •t· •• Daily .. ..,, • 448-1088 ••• In a world already overcrowded, the nonproductive aged often stir up feelings of resentment ..just for living" ·· as one elderly man puts it with some bitterness. POSTMA~TER : SVBSCR.IPTION RATES By C1n1tr or Mo1or Ro•te One w.eet ..................................................S2.f•l Qne Montb ................................................$K.711 One Y~ar .••. .. .........................•......•........ SIU4.(1V .,, , ......... 1' •• ~- ."••,....· ~ •• ••,., ~- •r:· ....'· ~ ~. '. •• "J Loss of dignity is something else Georae Plagenz 15 1 syndkol<d writer that makes old age such a burden. · lor NCWipopet Enlerprloe .\oiodollGn. ll • •• ... ." I •• ' ~~· r ,. • ••• •'' . . RESERVE CHAMPION BARROW- Billie Jo Welch won rese!W champion bllrrow honors In the Meigs County Junior Fair Swrne Show Wednesday. From left are Swine Prince .a nd Princess Chris, Barringer and Kimberly Mayle, Fair Queen Krlsti Warner, Welch, Fair King Alban Salser and Queen ninnerup Blllee Pooler. ( ;~ Area weather forecast t By The Associated f>ress · •'' !' l. ,. • .: !. ' ,. •- r J' l (, ~· I ;· I •• .. SINGLE COPY PRICE Virginia R. Duckworth ;~ warmer and more humid conditions can be expected across the area today. The National Weather Service says a moist air mass will be m place across the state tonight and conditions will be on the muggy Side. . . Scattered showers and thunderstorms are poss1ble as an upper a1r dJsturbance progresses across the area. Overnight lows will be around 70. · Weather forecast: Tonight... Panty cloudy and muggy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms througb 3 a.m. Lows around 70. Southwest wind around I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent Saturday... Panly cloudy and humid. A chance of showers and thunder· storms from late morning on. Highs around 90. Chance.of ram 30 percent Saturday night ..Mostly clear with a chance of showers and thunderstorms .. Lows in the lower 70s. · Extended forecast: Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms during the day. Highs from the upper 80s to the lower 90s. Monday... Partly cloudy with a chan~e of showers and thunderstorms. Lows from around 70 and highs in the upper 80s. : Tues!lay...Partly cloudy. A chance .of showers and thunderstorms durmg the night Lows in the mid 60s an? h1ghs m,the m1d 80s . . Send .udress corr«llons to The D•ily Scnti~ael , I I 1 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio ~~1(.9. . '~ ·· GRAND CHAMPION BARROW -:-The grand champion barrow , • In the Meigs County Junior Fair Swine Show was shown by Beth : Farley. From lelt are Swine Prin'!J:' and Prlnca11 Chris Barringer and Kimberly Mayle, Fair Queen Krilltl Warner, Farley, Fair King ~ Alban Salaer and Queen runnl!rup Blllee Pooler. Loneliness can he even deadlier· For some older people the (literally) than poor health nr povcr- ·· Supreme Coun ruling in June that ty when you arc old. physician-assisted . suicides are unconstitutional may have come as a "Loneliness can speed your bl h · h f demise no mimcr how conscien- · ow 10 t Clr opes or a "happy tssuc out of all our afnictions." tiously you care for your body," says a psychologist who has studied the While there arc those who hail effects of aging . science and medicine. for extending our lifespans to I00 and beyond, He cites a study of elderly hean- others sec this as causing an unwantattack patients which found that ed delay in their arrival in the next those with two or more close friends world where pain and suffering and enjoyed twice the survival rate of crytng and sorrow shall be no more. those who were completely alone. · With ·such a happy prospect The great majority of suicides before us, why are we devoting so over age 75 are men who had lost much attention to living longer here their wives and were living alone. on earth? Here's a vote for the budget deal • .hIS • tory 0 day In Virginia R·.· Duckworth l· By William A. Rusher expect, madam -· chime~?" and finally won agreement on some them. Count me among those who conWe have a Democratic president, . extremely important measures. Not surprisingly, public approval sider the budget deal as, on balance, and the country will keep on paying There will be spending cuts t~tal .ing of Congress has promptly risen to a good thtng. . ., the pnce .for that $263 b1lhon, alben . mostly tn the the h1ghest levels in many years, and ~ I am under n9 1II.JS1ons about the fact unul and "out years." Begmmng much soon- n IS widely conceded that thr phoniness of large tans of it:. Most unless he IS . er. there will be. ·~me major taK cuts, Republicans have probably nailed '. .• of the b1g spendmg cuts are backreplaced by a totahng $152 b1lhon over five years. down continued control of both • loaded" to take pia< e in future years Republican. Not a Among these will be a lower capital Houses in the 1998 elections. True . • By The A"ociated Preas when President Clir ton and many of single dime can gains tax and a $500 per child tax Mr. Clinton's approyal rating is als~ ;- Today IS Frtday, Aug. 15, the 227th day of 1997. 'There are !38 days left_ the. present memiM~ · of Congress be spent or cut, credit for familie< with school-age sky-high, but that iA because he ' "In the year. · have left town, and can be overnot a single tax children-- the latter targeted directly signed on to the above-mentioned ; Today's Highlight in History: turned by whomever is running the Rusher ·can be raised or at the ·middle class by the Republi- Republican objectives. ; Aug. 15, 1945, was proclaimed .. v .J Day" by the Allies, a day after country theri. lowered, without cans, even tho~gh the Democrats And rcniemher that the GOP will : Japan agreed to surrender unconditionally. The assumptions about the econhis consent managed to extend it downward.· never face Bill Clinton in another ' On this date : omy's future performance (and unless Congress overrides his veto, Fiqally, the Republicans im~osed . at ~ lcc t inn ; hi• P<Jflularity is simply In 1057, Macbeth, the King of Scotland, was slain by the son of King hence about tax revenues) are ludt- wh1ch •s usually out of the question . least the concept of the destrabdtty trrclcvant, .ave to the c•tent that he 1 • Duncan. crously optimistic; the first downFaced with this disagreeable fact, of balancing the budget, which will can trandcr it to AI Gore. ' In 1769, Napoleon Bonapanc was born on the island of' Corsica. turn will invalidate them, and with many conservatives simply abandon hencefonh be a truism in congresSure, the budget deal leaves ; · In 1888. T.E. Lawrence, the British ·soldier who gained fame as them the best hope of actually bal- rationality. . sional debates. much Ill be desired . And the : "Lawrence of Arabia," was born in Tremadoc. Wales. ancing the budget in 2002. · They talk about " forcing" Mr. Not a single one. of these things ~publi"n~ must continue to hold : In 193~. humorist Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post were killed when Worst of all, Mr. Clinton man- Clinton to do this or that, when -- not the spending cuts, not the tax the Democrats' feet to the fire, callI1 their airplane c~ashed near Point Barrow, Alaska. · aged to shoehorn into the budget they lrave no such power. Congress · cuts, · not a b~lanced budget, not ins for more cuts in both spending In 1939. the MOM musical "The Wizard ofOz" premiered at Grauman's large new expenditures for educa- can, to be sure, shut down the gov- even last years welfare reform ·· and taxes next year, and the year l Chinese Theater in Hollywood. • tion and various other pet projects of emment again unless the president would have been accomplished if after that. : In 1944, during World War II, Allied forces landed in southern France. his, and to diminish (though by no agrees to its terms, and I have actu- the Democrats had controlled ConBut pending the election of a , In 1947, 50 years ~go, India became independent after some 200 years of means eliminate) the impact of last ally heard some usually sensible gress: They had 40 years, and blew Republican president, this is a major ' British rule. . · year's welfare reform bill. conservatives advocating that them all. step forward. : In 1948. the Rep,ubli~ of Korea was proclaimed. But as Sheridan Whiteside said in course. But the last time they tried These are Republican goals, and WUiiam A. Rusher 11 a Dillin· l In 1969, the Woodstock Music and An Fair opened in upstate New York. "Tbe Man Who Came to Dinner" . that it was a public relations disaster, only their wide popularity dragg~ guished Fellow.. of the Claremont ~ In 1971, .President Nixon announced a 90-day freeze on wages, pnces when he belched loudly at the dinner and it wo.uld be again. President Clinton and most congres- Insdtute ror the Study of States~ and rents. · · table and the woman next to him Instead, the Republican congres- sional . Democrats •. , kicking ~nd maashlp and Polltlul Plaiklsophy. ,• In 1974, South Korean President Park Chung-hee escaped an assassina- looked homfied, "What d1d you sionalleaders labored long and hard, screammg, to the pomt of supponmg ~ lion anempt in which his wife was J<illed. :. ' EMS units record 12 calls Interviews with the elderly show There are three things necessary that they arc feeling more neglctted, for a happy old age. Health is only more unwanted and more ''out of i~" one of them. . than ever. • transfers posted ,. There were a scant 3,100 people in the United States who were 100 or older in 1940. But for some, living longer is just a euphemism for dying longer. They linger in nursing homes as the qu~l ­ ity of their lives continues to decline and the years drag on and won't end. • · Three short yean later, S100 million has been spent on the project. So where's the system? It doesn' t exist. HCFA "has noihinc to show the taxpayers," said Rep. Bill Thomas, R-Calif.. chairman of the House Ways and Means Subcommittee on Health. "This is one mm example of government bureaucracy out of control." HCFA has released GTE Government Services from its contract to develop the . supercomputer. Now, they're looking for another contractor to take over the task. That could cost millions of dollars more, with · no assurance of a satisfactory result.. Maybe the Medicare program nee.ts . a computer to straighten OU\ this mess. Is a long life really such a blessing? Today there are 61 ,000. In 25 years there will be 220.000. Medical science 311d i.mproved lifestyles are keeping us going ... and going ... and going. • •• government per-diem rate for their travel and accommodations. But in a tragicomic twist. their travel was paid out of the relief funds. In other words: The federal government used eanhquake relief funds 10 pay for bureaucrats to travel across the country so they could instruct non-bureaucrats on how to obtain even more earthquake relief money from the government. Which just goes to show that, in the eyes of some government officials, the word "emergency" has taken on a Humpty Dumpty defini· tion: " It means just what I choose it to mean. No more; no less." DOWN Tf{E DRAIN -- In 1994, the Health Care Financing Administration, which runs the .Medicare program, announced that it was developing a $36 million computer system that would consolidate Medicare's bill-paying. activities. The computer project, HCFA officials bo.asted. would be ·"the single most visible and aggressive step toward modernization HCFA will take the remainder of the century." ~ocalland The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 The following land transfen were G. Shumway 1r., Chester, SO acres; recorded recently in the office of Deed, Rick D. and Cheryl L. LawMeigs County Recorder Emmocene son to David S. and Theresa M. l Hamilton: Hosack, Columbia; ' Deed. William H. and Della H. . Deed, Ronald H. Kinder to Lee •• ; Coleman to same, Olive, 21.334 and Adda Manin, Chester parcel ; Virginia R. Duckwonh, 64, Middlepon, died Thursday, Aug. 14, 1997 in ·. acres; Deed, Ronald B. and Diana S. Holzer Medical Center. t• • Deed, Maureen Ella Hennessy Carpenter to Georgia Quetta CarBorn Sept. 17, 1932 in Marion, daughter of Beatrice E. Fabric Smith of : I and Joseph Allen Wilson 10 Eric L. penter, Sutton, 1.03 acres; Newark, and the late William "Fred" Smith Sr., she was a homemaker. • • and Roberta J. Diddle, Pomeroy l.oti Deed, Roy R. and Debra Kay She is survived by her husband, Anhur R. Duckworth; a daughter and sons- • Deed·, Mary Kelly, Mary Hart and Gilkey to Rhonda R. Rathburn, Rut· in-law, R~naand Douglas RodehaverofMiddlepon, and Raymond Zirkle : Mark Kelly to David Lemley, Salis- lllftd parcels: of Warner Robins, Ga.; a son , Roben W. Duckwonh of Middlepon; broth- : . bury·: . Deed, Ryan E. and MarshaK. Fox ers and a sister-in-law, William ..Fred" Jr. and Nancy Smith of Newark , and · Deed, Bruner Land Company Inc. to Timothy H. and Sherry L. Brown, Ray Smith of Cheshire; sisters and brothers· in· law, Mary Ellen and Ted Spires to Everett T. Calaway, Orange parcel; Rutland,} acre: of Defiance, Pauline and Fred Hoffman of Midd)epon, Shirley Ann Smith, Deed, James R. Jr. and Judith A Deed, Harold E. and Alma K. and Bessie Mae and Larry Taylor, all of Middleport: seven grandchildren; : Darnell to Richard A. and Dorothy Kauff to Raymond L and Megan and several.nieces and nephews. · Hagerty, Salem parcel; Andrews, Middlepon; • She was preceded in death by a daughter, Sarah F. Zirkle; a brother, John : Deed, John D. and Kila Anne Deed, Tuppers Plains Laundromat Carter Smith; and a grandson, John Wesley Zirkle. • Frank to same, Syracuse, .54 acre; to Warren G. and Connie K. ConnoiServices will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Middlepon Chapel of the Fisher · Deed, Donald G. Sr. and Angie E. ly; Tuppers Plains; Funeral Home, with AI .Hanson officiating. Burial will be in 1he Riverview GRAND CHAMPION GILT- Showing the gl'llnd champion gilt Roush to Angie Lorie Apperson, Deed, Daniel P. and Teresa L Tal- Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. lit the Meigs County Junior Fair Swine Show Wedneaday wu JeaLebanon, 1.90 acres: bott to Paul R. and Barbara Roush, eiCII Juetlca. From left art Swine Prince a'ld Prlnceea Chris BarDeed. Jane and Roben F. Bergman Orange parcel; ringer and Kimberly Mayle, Fair King Alben Sallllt', Julltlce, Fair to Robert L. Ber8man, Bedford, 2.05 Deed, Jerry L Bolyard to Mary I Queen Krlati ·Warner and Quean runnerup Blllee Pooler. acres; Goh, elrange ·tracts; Edwin D. Wehrung, 89, Mount Angel. Ore ., formerly of Pomeroy, died . Right of way, D and B Fencing Right of way, Thomas·and Diana Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1997 at Salem Memorial Hospital in Salem. Ore. Inc. to Trinity Church Trustees, KarrtoT~ppers Plains-Chester Water Born Oct. 14, 1908, he was the son of the hite Harry and Barbara RapR. Pomeroy parcel; District, Olive, 9.442 acres: I Wehrung; . . Deed, J.R. Fields to Cindy Lynn Right of way, Edward E. and •· are his wife, Isabelle; two sons and daughters-in-law, Donald. Surviving Fields, Pomeroy parcels: Trammy R. Adams to TPCWD, and Margaret Wehl}lng of Vermont, and Dennis and Barbara Wehrung of Deed, Lisa V. Lewis to Jeffrey L · Olive, I acres; • '' Lewis, Scipio parcels; Right of way, Margarette Teaford Nonh Royalton; .two daughters and sons-in-law, Barbara and James Manin of Wisconsin, and Janice and Dan Kilker of Mentor; seven grandchildren; Deed, Karla I. Schiever to same, to TPCWD, Chester, 70 acres: •I Bedford. 24.989 acres; Right of way, John and Wilma K. and a brother, Harlan Wehrung of Pomeroy. •• Services will be held Saturday, Aug. 16, 1997 in Oregon . Deed, Michael and Cathy Ruchti Bobb to TPCWD, Chester, 33 acres; • to Mark A. and Hiromi Swann, BedRight of way, George F. Sr. and ford, 6.3734 acres: Lois Morrison to TPCWD. Chester, need, Russell L. Haning toRus- · 17.67 acres; sell L and Terri L. Haning, Scipio, Right of way, Durward and Nina Units of the Meigs County Emer• POMEROY } 1.01 acres; · Cumings to TPCWD, Chester, .33 gency Medical Service recorded 12 11 :56 p.m., VFDto Mason. W.Va. , Deed, Ray Wellman to William acre: calls for assistance Thursday. Units sllilcture lire at Hogg & Zuspan and Linda Dye, Salisbury; Right of way, Timothy M. and responding .included : · Lumber. . Deed, Charles 1. and lo Ann Sheila A. Whitlatch tQ TPCWD, CENTRAL DISPATCH ' RACINE Smithern to Ryan D. and Ami J. Chester, 2.379 acrd; · 3:29 a.m., River Heights Apan6:27 p.m .. SR 338, Elizabet~ Holden, Salem parcel: Right of way, Elizabeth Barringer ments, Racine , Gerald Hendrix, Faulkner, VMH. Deed, JoAnn and Bob Ritchie to to TPCWD, Olive, I5 acres; REEDSVILLE refused treatment; .Lemar and Shirley Lyons, Chester; Right of way, Rachael E. and 8:38 a.m., River Heights ApanII :20 p.m., Bellville Locks, Deed, William E. and Leslie C. William B. Downie lr. to TPCWD, ments, Gerald Hendrix, Veterans Roben Council, VMH. RUTLAND Posey to Donald E. Jr. and Elizabeth Sutton, 26.50 acres; Memorial Hospital, Racine squad L Maxon, Orange parcels; Right of way, Guy T. and. Sue assisted; · 7:04 p.m., Crouser Road. Julia RESERVE CHAMPION GILT- Nlcholli Detwlller exhibited the Deed, Charles W. and Dorothy A. Hayman to TPCWD, Olive, 89 acres; 12:31 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabii- Payne,. VMH. pending transfer to reeerve champion gilt at the Meigs County Junior Fair Swine Thurston to Virginia Sue Maison, Right of way, William Meynard to itation Center, Jessie Jarrell , VMH; Ohio State University Hospital vi:! Show Wednesday. From left are Swine Prln~ and Prince" Chris Olive·, TPCWD, Sutton, 4.984 acres; · 5 32 St R 681 · · d : p.m.. a1e ou1e . . helicopter ambulance. . h f Barrlngar and Kimberly Mayle, Fair King Alban Sallllt', Detwlller, Rlg t o · way, Ronald B. an Deed, Craig C. and Ruth S. Foley Reedsville, . Sylvia Curtiss, St. Fair Queen Kriatl Wamer and Queen runnerup Blllee Pooler. . to Nora Robinson, Paul C. Churchill, Diana S. Carpenter to TPCWD, Sut- Joseph's Hospital , Reedsville squad • Clarence A and Thelma E. Ealum, ton, 4.375 acres; assisted; Orange, 1.90 acres·, Deed, Edward A. and Patricia A II : 16 p.m., Mulbe rry Avenue, '·. . '· L Holzer Medical Center Deed, Delton W. and Mary A. Schaekel to Ftedenc~ A. cc , Pomeroy, Kathryn Mooney; VMH. Discharges Aug. 14 - Howard Fowler to Charles Ritchie, Sutton, Lebanon; MIDDLEPORT McDaniel, Thelma Oiler, Linda Hat2.718 acres; Deed, Mark.A. Dupler to Lowell 1 1:01 p.m., Overbrook Nursing len, Tommy McGuire, Bryan Yonker. r·· Deed, Cleora Shumway to Leland D. and Bonryte Sue ,Chevahcr, Center, Francis Lagaras, VMH; Mrs. ]ames McPeek and son. Reedsville. 6:30 p.m_, South Founh Avenue, ~ · Birth - Mr. and Mrs. James McPeek, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs . •• lire depan- James Zerkle, son, Hanford, W.Va.· ment to Mason, W.Va., Structure fire • (Published with permission) Orientation planned . · at Hogg & Zuspan Lumber. An orientation for new students at Eastern High School and their parents • and guardians will be held on Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school cafe~­ ria. The session is primarily for seventh graders and students new to the dtS· ) KANAUGA DRIVE-IN The Sentinel trict. •• FRI., SAT., SUN . . (VSPS JIJ·""I MICHAEL JAI WHITE, Tour slated . MARnN SHEEN IN ••" Published every dternoon, Monday throuah U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland will be at the following locations Thursday: 9:30 Friday, Ill C'ourt St., Pomero~. Ohio, by the t SPAWN P0-13 a.m., Crosspoint Apanments in Middlepon: II a.m., the Meigs County,Senior Ohio V•lley P111hii!.hing Comrany!Gannc:ll Co,, AND Polncmy. Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Scoond •. Citizens Center in Pomeroy: I p.m .. Racine Library, Tyree Boulevard. 'The . KEVIN ZEGERS, MICHAEL JETER c::lw postage p.id at PotnerD)', Ohh congressman will discuss Medicaid/Medicare changes, his voting record on . IN . ' .. Mt•bti-: The Associated Prtu, and the OltiO • the two programs and answer questions on these and other concerns. ·'' AIR BUD PG •• Ne~per As.sociatinn. f The Daily·Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Daily .......... .......................................... lSCellls S~o~bscdMrt not desirlna 1o pay tile canler may remit ia advance direct 10 T1tc Daily Sentinel nn a three, si• or 12 month btais. Credit will be given carrter nch week . Virginia R. t;)uckwonh, 64, ofMiddlepon, died Thursday,August 14, 1997 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. · A homem~ker, she was born in Marion on September 17, 1932, daugh- · ter of Beatrice E. Fabric Smith. and the late William "Fred" Smith Sr. She is survived by her husband, Anhur R. Duckwonh of Middlepon; her mother, Beatrice E. Smith of Newark; a daughter and sons-in-law, Roberta and Douglas Rodehaver of Middlepon, and Raymond Zirkle of Warner . Robins, Georgia; a son, Roben W. Duckwonh ofMiddlepon; brothers and · a sister-in-law, William "Fred" Jr. and Nancy Smith of Newark, and Ray Smith of Cheshire; sisters and brothers-in-law, Mary Ellen and Ted Spires of Defiance, Pauline and Fred Hoffman of Middlepon, and Shirley Ann Smith, and Bessie Mae and Larry Taylor, all of Middlcpon; grandchildren, Stacy Hawk, Jo Bet~ Rodehaver, Katie Rodehaver, Justin Duckwonh, Devan Duckwonh, Beverly Zirkle and Andy Zirkle; several nieces and nephews; special friends, Ruth Ann Phints and Cindy Smith, both of Middleport, Sue Smith of Cheshire, and Gene Smith of Middlep<ir:t. She w~s preceded in death by her father, William "Fred" Smith Sr.; a daughter, Sarah F. Zirkle: a brother, John Caner Smith: and a grandson, John Wesley Zirkle: . . Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, August 17, 1997 at the Mlddlepon Chapel of the Fishl-r Funeral Home, with AI Hanson officiating. Burial will follow in the RiverAew Cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday, August 16, 1997 from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. No subsc:ription by mail permitted in , aren where home ~;:arriclaetvicc is anilable. Pul'llisher reserves IM' rlsht 10 adjust r.1c1 dur- . in111he subscripli(lD period. Sub~eription r.11c , changes lillY be implemented by changin& the dural ion or the lllbscrlption. MAILSVBSCRIP'nONS l•slde Mc6p CHIItJ 11 ~ks ................................................. $27.30 26 \Vcelts ............................................ ..... $53.112 ~2 Weeks ............................................... $ IUSJi(l Rllct 01lddt Mclp Co1nly IJ Weeks .................................. ............ :.. S29.2S I 26 Wecks. .................................................~6.6H .52W<eb ..............................•................Sit".72 Dale Wallace Hill Dale Wallace Hill, 79. of Franklin, Nonh Carolina. fonnerly of Letart Falls, died on Thursday, Augu;t 14, 1997 at Holzer Medical Center. He was born on August 21. 1917 at Letart Falls, son of the late Alben and EliuAnn Miller HiU.He was a Iockman with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and a farmer. · . He was a member of the Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge No. 164, Aladdin Temple Shrine, was a 32nd Degree Mason , and a member of the Racine American Legion Post No. 602. · Surviving are four sons, Dale (Karen) Hill, Marvin (Jan) Hill , and Michael (Mindy) Hill, all of Racine, and Daniel (Kathy) Hill of Coral Gables, Florida; three brothers, Harry (Katie) Hill, John (Erma) Hill and Dallas (Donna) Hill, all of Letart; a sister, Margie (Harold) Roush of Racine; four sistersin-law: Pauline Hill of Letart, Inez Hill and Ora Hill, both of Racine, and Delores Casper of Columbus; a brother-in-law, Carl Wolfe Jr. of Bidwell ; eight grandchildren, Dolly Warden, Andrew Hill, Michael Hill, lenni Hill, Nicole Hill. Lauren Hill, Jeremy Hill and Kristin Hill; and a great-grandchild, Crew M.. Warden. . Besides his parents, heW&!! preoeded in death by his wife,lvlary Jane Wolfe Hill; six brothers, St. Claire, Joe, Jerry, Clifford. Julian and Alben Jr.; and two sisters, Doris Hensler and Violet Grimm. Services will be held at II a.m. Saturday, August 16, 1997 in the Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswpod, West Virginia, with the Rev. Aaron Young officiating. Burial will follow in the Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. on Friday, August 15, 1997. Masonic services will be held in the funeral home at 7 p.m.. Memorial contributions may be ·made to the Racine United Methodist Church, or the Racine First Baptist Church. - - "Bill Of Fair" . For Friday, August 15 4:30p.m. 5:00-8:00 p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. Friday, AuauotiS Sponsor- Wamer Heating & Cooling Dairy Sweepstakes- Show Arena KARAOKE· Hill Stage Junior Fair Livestock Sale- Show Arena Kiddie Tractor Pull followed by Pull of Champions · Pull Track Truck Pull- Pull Track 7:30p.m. Gates Close J.I:OO p.m. Saturday, Augusll6 Burl lie Oil· Spoonor of the Day 7:00a.m. Gales Open 9:00a.m. Pretty Baby Contest- Hill Stage 9:00a.m. 4-H Horse Fun Show 10:00 a.m.-11 :00 a.m. Open Class Feeder Steer Weigh In 1:00 p.m. Big Bend Cloggres· Hill Stage , 1:00 p.m. Open Class Feeder Steer Show- Show Arena 4:00 p.m.-8:00p.m. KARAOKE· HiD Stage 4:00p.m. . Demolition Derby- Grandstand 7:00 p,m. Youth Night- Show Arena 11:00 p.m. Gates Oose -· • �• ( The Daily Sent~~! Sports Beat of the Bend ... 15,1997 '· The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, ~U9ust .15, 1997 by Bob Hoeflich ' . a ,. #•' ,HEAT WINNER - Pat Vaughan alands with winning horsa Hopeful Patti during the coql-off · period after winning the 11th heat In Thursday's ~·. harness races at the Meigs County Fair. (Sentlnel photo by Scott Wolfe) ....... after the 12th heat in Thuradey's harness races at the Meigs County Fair. (Sentinel photo by Scott Wolfe) MAKES VICTORY LANE - Wilma Sayre Sty·. er stands with brother Dave Seyre ilnd winning driver AI Jones with Siren Sirena l.n victory lane Styer ·& Vaughan get wins in Meigs fair harness\ races er. trained by Brooks Sayre. claimed the second heal, the Baum Lumber race, with a time of 2: II :3. Additionally, the Spencer Farms had a good day at tho track with local Don Spencer, claiming a big victory in the lith heat, a race. for two-year old fillies sponsored by the Sugar Run Flour Mill. In the first heat, the General Tire Supply heat, a heat for three-year old · By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent The local boys (and gals) harvested a lot of glory in the Harness Racing Program at the Meigs County Fairgrounds Thursday, \"here horses of Wilma Sayre Styer, formerly of Racine, and Pat Vaughan, formerly of Middleport claimed big victories. A big field and great excitement brought the glorious horse racir.5 days of yesteryear to life before a large grandstand and hillside crowd. Racing was promoted by the River Valley Colt Circuit. Wilma Styer had three horses in the program and two carne home big winners with driver AI Jones Aboard. Styer. along with brothers Brooks and Dave, grew up in the·Racine area and have toured the harness racing· circuit for ·maoy years. Lady's Scoot· "'v•a:. ana ge11J1n-gs, Chester ''E" with Terry Van Rhoden aboard picked up the win on his own horse. In the third heat and eighth qualifier. Drachen's Mist picked up the win and Rachel's Reuben with Brooks Sayre aboard finished second. 'Drachen's Mist was ridden by Ty Van Rhoden and owned by Diana Lynn Malone of Waterford. Geraldine's Hope , of William K. Lane of Frankfort and ridden by AI Jones, won the fourth heat, while Paul Goddard's Not Done Trettin with Goddand as driver claimed second. Richard Fissell of Cardington scored an upset win in the ninih heat. Another Malone horse, Sunrise Sam, with Ty Van Rhoden aboand, claimed the fifth and the lOth heats featuring the same horses. AI Jones claimed·yet another win in the seventh posting, rallying Fancy Maid in a whirlwind trot to pick up the win with a 2:18:2. Hopeful Patti, owned by Pat. Vaughan, now of Gallipolis, won the lith heat with Don Spencer, rider and trairer aboard. The winning race t1mc wrc. 2:21:0. . In the 12th and final round, a great race developed up front among winner Siren Sirena. Bailey's Lub Towner and Summer Fun. Siren .Indians hammer Tigers 12-1 . By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - Manny Ramirez was crash.ing into walls, making running catches and, oh yes, putting a big-time charge into the hnptplt gqdtlVA'Cbiel i.J &ail Uno bleachers. No bonehead baserunning blunders this time. Tuning out boos. ·laughter and mean-spirited song tributes on the radio, Ramirez hod three hits, incluo-ing his 19th homer. two RBis and two outstanding catches in the outfield as the Cleveland Indians beat the Detroit Tigers 12-1 Thursday night. "I don'l·pay any mind to that," said Ramirez, criticized for a truly ridiculous baserunning error in the loss. "The ball hit the mitt. Hard. "There's no need to get all out of shape. We were getting our butts kicked. It looked a lot worse than it was. One radio station poked fun at Ramirez by dtiillcllting a new Paul McCartney song to him - "Young Boy. " a diddy about a kid who never learns his lesson. A few hours later. Ramirez was two-run homer. · No one was happier to see hearing loud cheers from the very Ramirez respond than Marquis Gris- fans who had booed him. And som, who was the first player on the Ramirez could joke about his mixup. "After my home run, .I thought bench to console him after Wednesabout going back to first base," day's baserunning error. · Rlmirez said with a wide smile. "He thought it was a foul ball, Overshadowed by Rami(ez 's and I can see that," said Grissom, ' heroics was Charles Nagy. explaining why Ramirez started going back to first base in the 13-3 first game of Wednesday's doubleheader. The mistake- running back to first base and getting tagged out after an uncontested stolen base - came three days aftet Ramirez lost a flyball in the sun while hiS sunglasses remained in his back pocket. The 25year-old hitting phenpm atoned for that error the next day, too. belting a Sirena pulled away for the big win, however. a nasty accident on the .. backchule saw Special All dump Earl Owens. Track personnel ran down the run-away horse as Owens emerged only shaken. Styer's horse ~iren Sirena P.icked up the win under the trainership of , Brooks Sayre and driver AI Jones aboard. Harness racing continues today at the historib half mile on the fairgrounds at Rock Springs. Summary The following is a summary of the respecti vc heats from the Meigs County Fair tiarness racing, featuring horse name. drixer. owner a~d winning time: Heot I : Cbester HE", Terry V;m Rh nl~n. Terry Van Rhoden, Mt 'Vffnon. 2:10:4: Mxs J<~ek. Tmy Thompson lr.. J~k D. MacDonnld. Portsmouth: Tuvok, Bryan WeDver, Donrw Jean Anderron. Cir· cleville: All Boy. Ty Van Thodt:n. Elkn S. Pouhon. Alc11andria; Crown lime Clipper. Eml Owmgs, Esther M. Crownover, M~· Anhur; Luke Chute. Dun Spencer, Sedoniu A. Spencer. Waterford He01 2: Lady's Scooter, AI Jones, W1lnt:1 S:~yre .. Baseball AL standings Eastt'r• Division W L 1'1:1. Ium Baltimore .............. n 42 New York ... .......... 71 48 Toronto ........... ..... 5H 60 Bollon ................... .'i9 l 6J Defroil.. ...... _.... .'ib 64 . 63~ .vn 492 Sunday's games .467 KunJus City 011 Detruit. 1;0~ p.m. Tllrunlu 11! CU~VELAND. I :ll~ p.m. Minne~o Ill Boslon. I :M fl.m. 1\nulleinl :11 Balumon:. I : J~ p.m. Teaas 111 N.Y. Yankr:oe~. I J~ Jl.m Se11111e at Chicago While Sn1, 2:05 p.m OuklanU nt Milwookee. 2:0~ f'.m. Cenlral DIYixion CLEVELAND ...... M Chicagu ................ 51t Milwaukec ............. 51 MinneMita ... ~ ...........~I 1 ~6 60 61 69 K!U1W01y ...........49 68 :'12 I 492 .48J 42~ .419 .l'~ 4\ I I'·, 12 .NL standing~ Wnttm Di"ilicm Se-aule ....................66 51 Anaheim ................67 .'i.' Te.las ..................... :-ill 62 <>Dklood .... 49 n - ~~9 . ~~8 .48J .402 9 19 Boslon 6, Minnesota I U.EVELAND 12. Detroit I N.Y. Ynnkees 10. Kom:&S Ci1y ~ Scanle at lklltimore. (1~ .• power fall· ure · · Oukland 12. Chi..'ngo While Snll .~ Today's games Seuule (Johnson 16-J) at Baltimore (Kamienied.i 7 -~). U~ p.m. Minnesota (Tewksbury 4-lh at Oo5ton {Gordon 6-9), 7 :0~ p.m. Knnllll City (Ru1ch 4-K) · III Detmil (Thompson Il-l~), 7:0!1 (!.m. Turnntc (~non .~·Rl m CLEVELAND (Colon 2·~1. 7:0S p.m. Texu (C l11rk J .)) 111 N.Y. Y>~nkcc ~ (Goodcri 5--4), 7:35 r .m. SeDIII~ (Cioude fl. I) otl BodrinK.re (Key I J.6), 7:)S p.m. Annbeim (finley J2 .. 6) at Milwauki:e (Aorie 1·3), 8:0~ p.m. . Oakhmd (Haynu 0-2)-al Chic<~gn • While Sol (8111dwin ll· l2). K:O!i p:m. Saturda,'s games "' GET1lNG READY- With the 1997 opener with ~ Qallla Academy just tWo wMks ago Meigs • Marauder football coach Mike Chancey Is busy : getting his trOQpe ready for battle. The Maraud· ers, who are in ·the middle of pre-season practices, will scrimmage Rock Hill Saturday at 11 a.m.' at Bob Roberta Field In Pomeroy. Willow Wood ; Posllo Wire. E:lrl Owinp. Knlhryn L. Owings, P.kMh\.11 Hc:u 8: Druchens Mi5t. Ty V;m Rlull.kn. L>illoo Ly~tn Malone, Wah:rford, 2:01 :tl: b,;hcl's RcutM;n, 8roolt1 Sayre. Wilm.1 Styer. Wtllerfonl; Wakc~hnc Hear ;\: Dn•d~ns Mist, Ty Van Rhntlcn. Diarm Lynn MnJonc. Wmt!rford. 2;01 :0: Rxhel's Rcuhcn. Wish, Dave Hawk. Ru~cr l Whet-b. Culumbu~'. Sh;mnoo'a K.J .. l>'.tve Huwk. 1:r01nk Johnson. Ham· Brooks Sayre. Wilma Styer. Wnh:'rf01d: Wakc~hi R! Wish, Dave Hawk. Roger L Wheeler, Cl)lunltluA. den: Dcop Zone, Dou81:1.'i P. Pl~ikr. W!avc..,-ly_ · Shannon's K. J , O;~wc Huwk. Frank Julms.m. Homl· · He:11 9: 01risunas Rnm;mc~·. Rkh>~rd hsseU. Rkhllf'd H. Fisxll , C:trUin(lllUI. 2:16.4: N\11 Uunc den : Drop L1nc, Duugh&.\ P. Pfetfl:r. Wavt.Tty Heal 4: Gcr;1ldine's Hope. i\1 Jolk!S. William K. Trottin. Paul Ootllli•d. PoJUI C. GudJ:1fll. l':llriul: Gemkli~'1 Hope . AI J~II\C !, Wilham K. l..;ull.'. l·:rank·. Laue , Fmnkfort. 2:1iJ : No1 1)()11\: Tmain, P;~ul t~'lf1 .: i.A."ni Sor1~. Mlk~ Rncht.•. M1dmd J Ruclll:. Goddard, Paul C. Gnlldanl. P:lldnt: Christm:u Willow Wootl (Scrnlchllkvnutl.uvl'r, Dnn Spcnu.'f• . Romance. Ridt:lrtl Fiuell. Ric~rd H. FisM..·II. C<~rd· Roger Sp:nccr, Pu~ruy · lngton: Devout Lover. Don Spcoccr. Rtli!et Spencer. Heat I0: Sunri~ S:uu. Ty V~11 Rhflllcn. lJ ~< ma Pomeroy: l.t:rll Son~. Mike Rnchc . ellichael J. Lynn Mulnne. Waterf(lrJ. 2:0.~:.1 : F;lii.:Oit~·s Lud;y Roche. Willow WoOO' ~)'. AI JOIICS. Clo,is u (aSIII, Milton. w .v:l: Heat ~ : Sunrisc Sam. Ty Vnn Rhot.lcn. Dmn;~ McPnrkcr. D:avc Huwk . Kd ly M McKcnz1e. Lynn Malone, Wal~ord . 2:06:1: l:alconfill Lucky Pomeroy: Crown Tm.: Tude!, F-vl t>winj!(. l'-'>liwr Boy, AI Jo111:s. Clll'lii D. C.~'itn. Miltllll. W.V;1.: M. Crowfl(wer. McAnhur McParker. D:tve Hawk , Kelly M. McKcn1.ic. Heal II Hop::ful P;.~lli. l>t111 Sfil.!nt."L'f. Don Pomerny: Cruwn Tin~ Tockcr. Enrl Owin~ . r'..ltlk.-r Spcn«r anJ Pill VaulthHn. G:1 lhj11 1h~. 2:21 :0; Nme M. Crowoover. McAnhur: Ten'l Grace. Loury T1nch. J11lm f . ami Juh11 J. Fus· . J:Cc:d 6: COO!Itr "E", Tt:rry V:tn Rlkll.kn. Terry ter. Piketon; Cnrwn linE Famky, E.1rl Owin~~. Vom Rhoden. Mt. Vcrrnm . 2:11 :2; All Bi1y. Ty \'nn EM~ M. Cmwnuver, ~kArlhur. Slk! Nul N:1~1y. Thodcn. EllenS. f\llJIIon, Ale1andrin: Tuvoft. Bryan Wc:~wr. Donna Jean Andcr.nn. Cin:leville: Mac~ Mike Roche, Thom:1~ J Rnt: llt!. Willuw Wnntl. Heal 12: Siren Sirena, AI Jmtes, Wi11na S1ye1. l ;~e k . Terry 'Thllm~ Jr .. Jack D.· MadJonniU, Porlsmoutl\: luke ChuiC, Don Spencer. Sedonia A. Watt.'ffnrJ, 2:10:2: B.ailey.~ Luh TiiWilt.:r. 'l'l'rT)' Vau S(Wlocer, Wulcrfurd: ISnlllchl CruwnTitl'll: Clipper. Rhuden, Oiar1.1 Lynn M:.lnne . Waterfnrd : Summer Enrl Owings. Esther M. CtnWRIIVer. McA.rthur F11n. Ty Van Rhi)llcll. M. .R, Fulll'l, Newark. H:ti'I'Y He:tr 7: F~mcy Maid. AI Jura.-s. Clnvi• D. C:u.~tn Siuy. Terry ThompMlfl, ·Owrlc ~ S. Jnhra~nn . lwntnu Jr.. Milton. W.Va .. 2:\R:2: Milrcie'l Spi~il , 1\ll(lfiCI\, l>Nf S(lcd.1l All. f::.1!,lJ)winl!~· Kd11nn A. lkckn11m. Herlk.'tl and ~borah L. Cnlbum, Cl:lfbbuiJ: HI~ Lalhnnt .484 Anllhelm .'i, Milwuukee I J' rul Freda Don Spt~. I.>OOalfJ L. Spcnc~. Vi111.~nt : She Ainl No Snim, Mike Rodle. nmnlali J. Rud~e. Th ompson . .lack D. MocDon :~ hJ, Poosmou1h : Gwen'1 Thundar, Terry Thompwn Jr.. Gwen M. Thompson, Pike1on : Tuc1cm Dtlighl. Willi nn1 Roosh. Will1am E. Rrtu~h . Hcndenon, W. v~. 12-4) nl Chko&o White Soil IDrubck 1J· 7 nod S:irotka 0.0), ;\:0~ p.m. Minnesota (Rodriguez 2-"ll "' IJostun (Wakefield 6-14). ~:~p. m. K01nsns Cily (Af'ptc!r b-IOtal Dclruil (Jurvis 0·2). 7 .0~ p.m.· ' Anuhemt (Hill6-9) 011 BultinxlfC {Krivda 1·0), ? -O~ p.rn Onklund (W~ng!!M 5·9) nt Milwauk"-.: (tldrcd JJ .J1). 80~JI.IU . Thursday's scores .. Seyer, Warerfunl. 2: II ::\: l....ol~ Fevt'l'. DaYC" Hawk. D~ana Lynne Mulone, Waterford: Mw;'s Filly. Terry Scoreboard o<. . . . . . . . . . . c• • Toronto (Hentgen IJ-7) at CLEVE· LAND {Ju<kn 0-1 ). I :0~ p.m Tens (Oliver 9· 10) 111 N.Y. Yankees (l-c:llitte. 14-7), 1:0!1 p.m. DH : S.::nnle. (01ivnres6-7 nnd Moyer W L 1'<1. AIIURIQ ................... 7~ 47 Florida .... .'............. ~ ~ New York .............. 67 5:\ Montreal ............. .60 .~IJ Ph•hldt!lphia .... .......42 75 615 .5KO . ~.'iK 504 .J59 Central DI\IIJion Houstlm .................6~ 56 .5J7 Piusburgh .............. !iY 61 S1.Louis ................ 54 66 CINCINNATI.. ...... :'il 67 Clllcl"o ............ :.....49 7J .• 92 •so 4J7 .402 li.ll 4~ 7 I ~ ~l .m'r, !1:'1 6J Coloradn .. .'........... .. 57 64 .545 11hiladdphill at Hn11s1un. 2:.lS p.m. N.Y. M1.'H :u Cnlnmdu, J :il.~ Jl.ln at S:m IJicl!ll. 4 0~ p 111 S;m Fr:mcis..:u, 4: 0~ p Ill. · Pill~hurgh :11 fl nnUot. 4 :.1~ p m. 1\ll>~m~ at St. Loui s. II :O.'Ii l'·m. CINCINN" Tl al 1... 1 .~ Ani:clc~ . K:05 ChicliJ:I) Cuh~ Momr~ul ill ·------~--~------------------~------, •• •• ~\ Basketball 10'1: 12 16'1: I 'I, .47!1 9~ ,471 10'; Thursday's st.-ores WNBA standings Ea!ltrn.Ccmfcunu lwl Hou~tnn ........... W L 1!<1. .ll1 1 New Ynrk.. ............ l~ 7 Cbarlolle .... ... 12 Ill CI£VF.I..J\NI> ..... 12 12 NH1 .M2 Phucni.l ...... .. 12" II lm An~oocl!!s .. IU U Soll·mniCilln (J 1~ Ut01h ........ . .......... 11 11 ..'i12 4J5 !ill 54~ .l' ..'itMI ,. 'San Frundsco 7. Chicago Cub~ J Lo11 Angdcs I. MtttUn:lll 0 Snn Dic~o 5, ONCINNATI 4 ( 101 N.Y. Mel~ 6, St Luuis 2 Tonight's games Pillsburgh (Schmidt 7·6) al Florida (Ht!l'n.lndez: 6-0), 7:05p.m AtlutliU ((ilavim: J0· 6) al St. Lollis (Aybar 0·2), M:<r.i p.m. PhihulelJahiu (Scllillinll 12·10) al Houslun <Hoh 7·K), ~:05 fl.RI. N.Y. t.:lcts (Re .."tt IO· ~l al ColorudtJ (CI&.o«illn K· I0). 'l:05 p.m. :n.\ .2fll Thursday's 'sc..·ores 2 .1' " '· • •' s Tite Atfion Tratlc11 FRIDAY NIGHT RACING AUG . .1t_ ~''7 OUTLAW 41 0 SPRINTS ;J;--{ ;:.~\~,_, STREET STOCKS ~,~ , . \ ~-~,\ . MINI·STOCKS ~ • : • Up to 93 United inches • In Wood Double Hung Opening : * nit In * Thermopane ; • ·Double Hung • Offer Good Fair week only . 'Dtions avaUable at additional charae 3/8 mile clay oval- 7 miles off Rt. 50, Stewart, Ohio 11 ~7 ~~ w Carrot Bread . 2 cups all-purpose flour I cup chopped nuts 112 cup sugar . 1/2 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 3 tbs . baking powder I tsp. cinnamon 112 teaspoon salt ·2 cups carrots, finely shredded 112 cup milk 1/3 cup oil I egg Heat over to 350 degrees. Grease and flour the bottom of a 9x5 inch loaf pan. Combine all ingredients. mix just until well blended. Pour into prepared pan,. Bake·at 350 degrees for 50 to 60 minutes or until tooth· pi'ck inserted in center · comes out clean. Cool in pan for 10 minutes then loosen edges and remove from pan. bread the jmce of one lemon and 1/2 cup sugar that has been brought to a boil to dissolve the sugar. Peanut Chip Banana Bread (mal\es 2 loaves) 2 1/2 cups all purpose fl our 112 cup su~ar 112 cup packed brown sugar./' ' I Tsp. baking powder 3/4 tsp. salt . 114 tsp . ground cinnamon I cup mashed ripe bananas I cup milk 3/4 cup chunky peanut butter I egg 3 Tsp. vegetable oil I tsp. vanilla extract l cup miniature semi-sweet' ' chocolate chips. In a mixing bowl combine the first six ingredients. Then combine. bananas, milk, peanut buqer. egg, oil and vanilla and mix well. Stir that · Lemon Bread into·the dry ingredients. Add choco-: •. 3 tbsp. margarine late chips. Spoon into 2 greased 112 tsp. salt 8•4x2 inch pans. Bake at 350 degrees I cup sugar for 50 to 55 minutes. Cool for 10 2 eggs, utibeaten ·minutes in pan and then continue I 1/2 cup flour cooling on wire rack . Wrap and I tsp. baking powder rcfrig~rate overnight. 1/2 cup milk The next day frost the bre~d with grated rind of on lemon. a frosting made of 3 tbs. chunky peanul butter. 2 tsp. butter or .marCream first four ingredients garine, I cup copfectioners sugar, I . together, beating well. Add ·Jemon tbs. milk. and one JSp. vanilla extract; rind, milk, flour and baking powdo:r. Melt the peanut buller and huller. Pour into greased loaf pan. Bake at Remove from heat and stir in the con350 degrees for 55 minutes. fectioners sugar, milk and vanilla .. Whil~ loaf is still hot, spoon over Frost the loaves and sprinkle with nuts. Draft horse show . contest winners Winners have been announced in the draft horse contest held in the , infield at the Rock Springs Fair· · grounds Wednesday. Those winners, by event, and in descending place order, were: Jog skid: Rodney 1\tttle, Larry Addington of Bolton Farms, Doug Carr, Glenn Tuttle, Chuck Whillington and Marlesia Boivin; feed run: Donald Thacker of Bolton Farms, Doug Carr, Rodney Tuttle, Marlesia Boivin, and · Chuck Whittington; men's obstacle course: Rodney Tuttle, Gary ·Brown of Addington Farms, Chuck Whit, -~~~·.:Glen Tuttle and Doug Carr; ~ obstacle course: Jessica ana~arl<osia Boivin . oavat '97 fair TonlKhl's game Sacr:amen111 111 New Yurk. H Jl m. SKYLINE SPEEDWAY INSTALLED Pomeroy, a carrot bread; second, Sherrl Baker of Reedsville, a lemon bread; and third, Saundra Bush of Langsville, I! peanut chip banana bread. . SHOY~MANSH'IP • Jeromee Calaway, left, and Josh Ervin were named grand and reserve champion breeding 1 basi showmen, respectively, In the Junior FHder Calf Show Tuesday afternoon at tha Meigs County Fair. has top Owlnllc bK. Sucwn~enhl 51 l'huc11i1t ftl, CLI ~ VELAND .'i5 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 00 CONTEST WINNERS • Winners of thli open draft horsa conteet held Wednesday were: second from left, Jassica Carr, Gary Brown and Donald Thacker of BoHon Farms of Logan, and Rod Tuttle, Racine, with his mule team. Also pictured, far left. is horse princess Jeselca Wheeler. )1m. Wutcm Division San rrnnclsco ........ 6K 54 551 l.oi 1\ngek:• ........... flfl San Diegu .............. :'!~ Saturday's gameS. ' Atlllhlll (M;\IJJIIII. 1~ ·~1 :I I Sl. llll l i .~ ~MurriK 8·7), I: 15 p.m. Phila..Jelphia (Green J·l ) <~ I Hnu .~tnn (l(.ile 16-,J), 1 : 1~ p.m. Monlrcal CHerrriiln ~, ,n 1.;~) <II S;m Franci1co (Rupp 5-7). 4·05 p.m Piusburgh (CordllVil K·61 ill l·h,ritla (Saundl..'fJ ).)), 7 ·0~ 11.m N.V. Met~ (H:1rnisch Il-l) :~1 Cnhii;Kiu (8a~ky 9-K). K:O.'i r .m. Chicnsn CuhK (Fm t~r j(J .. h) al S:111 [);cgu {Hnmillnn 1\1·4). IO:IJ.'i Jl.nt 'C INCINNATI {Merrkcr II.IIJ :11 l.m Angeles (P:u'k 11 ·6), IUJ.'i 1•.m Sunday's games Eastern DTviWon Iom CINCINNATI {Rcmlin~cf ~·..J) :11 Lns AnscksiA51acio 7·KI. IO:U~ p n1 . ChiCnJO Cubs (Tra~h~l 5·9) al S:m oteso { Hn~hcock.7 · 7J . 10 :0~ p m. Mont~.tl (JI>tln~OII ().()) m S:m 11-ancis~o (Ritct~ H·~ l . IU :U~ run. • ••" • WINNING BREAD MAKERS • WlnrM11'111n the bread baking conteat held In conjunction with the nutrition program and sponsored by Veterans Memorial Hospital were flrat, Debbie Grueser of Fairgoers get a lesson on quick breads . 11 .f, It's diff~eull to believe that UlmarWalton Manley is regular at this row will wrap up the annual Meigs year's fair and commented that it County Fair which appears thus far to looks like this year his annual outhave been quite successful. door Christmas display at his home Working at the Veterans Memori- will again come into play. Walt is al Hospital every day has been a talking about40,000 lights for use in · rewandirig experience in that fve met his display. nlness has kept the proa lot of old friends and, hopefully, ject from being carried out for a few made a few new ones out of the hun- years. Go for it, Walton, and let us SAMPUNG THE BREADS • ThQae attending the nutrHior! prodreds of visitors who have dropped know. by. Dick and Ruby Vaughan were on gram held on the hill stage were Invited to sample a variety of breada .made wHh chMsas, onlona, vagetsblel, candled fruits, I haven't had a real opportunity to the faugrounds Thtusday m connuts and fruHa after the demonatratlon. Hare Sherri Baker trlel look around the entire fair--my little . JUDCftOn . ~tth _another proJect to prosome nut bread from a tray held by Melga Extension Agent Becky spurt of daily energy wears out too mote, thetr Mtddleport supermarket. Baer. quickly. However; 1 have been told Aren tthey mvolved tn a lot of stufl7 by some veteran fair goers that the Wonder where they g~t the energy . exhibits this year are above the usu- At any rate, the~ me_nuoned that Pat al. One of the areas which has been Vaughan and hts wtfe of Hastmgs, outstanding, I understand, is the flo- Mich .•. will be coming in this Sunday By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · should stand I 0 minutes, but not . raJ exhibits and that seems strange 10 and wtll be at the home of Ted and Sentinel Ne- Staff longer, inside the pan, and that when me. The weather this year has been Sue Warner o? the Wolf Pen Road. Meigs County Fairgoers got <. removed should cool on a wire rack. strange and not conducive 10 grow- Fnends of Pat s are cordtally mvtted q~ick lesson on quick breads ThursStoring quick bread loaves is easy, ing any great flowers.. However, to stop by the W~.er home Sunday . day morning aS the hill stage was according to Baer, who suggested that's only the way it worked for me. afternoon for a. VISt! Wtt!' Pat. Pat turned into a kitchen by Meigs Coun- that once cooled. they be tightly Apparently, others--those with the years ago was mvolved m the mm- ty Extepsion Agent Becky Baer. wrapped and.refrigerated for a least green thumbs 1 suspect--have had strel shows staged by the late Ed "Quick breads are just that •• a day before being cut with a serratmuch be!ler l~ck. I'm told also the Condon in Meigs County. quick," said Baer as she measured out ed knife. They will stay -fresh for quality of the art and photography . I couldn't ~ssibly let the fair end · some dry ingredients, put them in a about a week at room temperature, or exhibits as well as produce is excel- Without extendmg my thanks to Rev. bowl, mixed theni all together, and up to three months in the freezer. lent this year. Clark Baker, Kathy and the congre- then cut in the shortening for a spe- However, when freezing, they should l marvel at Addalou Lewis a gabon of tile Mtddleport Pentecostal cial "baking mix". all in less than two be placed in moisture-vapor-proof member of the fair board ..;ho Church. The group is in charge of minutes. containers, like freezer bags, boxes · · ' despite recent surgery, is right i~ there parking visitors to the fair. This is not "Not only it is quick and easy, but paper or foil. Unthawing takes about 'pitching every day to see that her. only a warm, long-ho~r asSignment it costs Jess than using the commer- a little over an hour at room temperresponsibilities at the fair are well .but tt's kind of an unpleasant one. cially prepared mixes," said Baer. ature, she said. · done, as usual. She uses a golf cart.~ After all, what fair. ·visitor doesn't Another plus, she pointed out, is that Baer had on display a variety of whic~ she drives herself, to get tl) any want to be parked nght next to the the baking.mix can be stored in acov- breads. wrapped as gifts -- some in location which is a little bit far away mtdway? Members of the church ·ered container in the refrigerator for wrap. tied with ribbon and topped what with the heat. Ana go, Addalou. handle the task beauufully and up to three months. with bows, others in decorated basAnn. the elder daughter of Mr. and they'.ve ~?"e~ so conside~te to ~e The recipe which makes six cups kets, and on bread boards -- which Mrs. Roy Holter. has been with her makmg ltfe JUSt a mne easter dunng of mix calls for 4 cups of all-purpose she unwrapped ~nd shared with the folks for a few days and consequent- the fair. I really 'preciate it. Thank flour, 2 tbs. baking powder, 214 cup audience. Jy has been taking in the fair activi- you! . The Jesson on quick breads was instant nonfat dry milk, I tsp. salt, ties. She was on hand for Tuesday As lthtnk about the unusual foods and 213 cup shortening. combined with a contest where Meigs night's ta,ent show at the grandstand. you can get at the fa~r--fattening, I'm The baking mix is especially nice Countians brought in their favorite Ann, who is having some health sure-.) keep wondenng why one has for singles or small families tiecause breads for judging by nutritionists. problems, is outgoing, kind and to wait for a county fair in onder to it allows for small portions used over The winners in the contest span· friendly. She shouldn't be sick. On sink the teeth into all that good stuff. several weeks, said the extension · sored by Veterans Memorial Hospitop of that, she's really · a beautiful. Is it really all that good or does the agent. tal were awarded cash prizes of SIS woman. And I mean wow! beautiful. fair atmosphere make it seem so? Do She also gave tips on changing the for first, $10 for second, and $5 for I'm not only betting, but I'm praying, keep smiling. flavor, texture and color by adding to .third along with rosettei. They were for Ann to beat the rap. the mix ., things like candied fruits · Debbie Grueser, Poine oy. first . for for a holiday bread, banana and oth· her carrot bread; Sherri Baker of er fruits, some vegetables like carrot · Reedsville for a lemon bread, and and zucchini. chocolate chips. and Saundra Bush of Langsville for nuts, chopped onions and parsley peanut chi~ banana bread. flakes, cheese and sesame seed. To further enhance breads Baer Winning Bread Recipes suggested a variety of spreads, each suited to a particular type of bread, like cream cheese <Jn date and nut breads, peanut butter on banana bread, marmalades, preserves and jams on fruit breads, and for some of the heartier loaves, herb-flavored but(ers. · A "perfect loaf', said Baer comes out of the oven gently rounded, a nice brown color, acrack down the center and when cut has an even texture. S~ said ihat the loaf is done when a toothpick comes out <;lean. that it 'f-'Utllno champion honors went to -.:.D•mi•:lle Grueser and reserve champion to.Ben Crane at the Junior Fair Goat Show, held Wednesday mornmg in the show arena at the Rock Springs Fair Grounds. Grueser and Crane were also named grand and reserve champion showmen . Winners, by breed, in place order, were: Alpine, Ben Crane; Lamancha, LITTLE FIDDLERS. The Little Fiddlers, Marcus on fiddle and Ben Crane; Nubian, Ben Crane; Megan handling lead vocals, performed two ehowa for Meigs Oberhasli. Oanielle Grueser; Saanen, ·County Fair audiences on Thu,.dey. Their afternoon appe11rance Jessica · Justice; Toggenburg, Alban on the hill atage was followed by 8 grandstand show prior to an Salser; Pygmy, ~lban Salser. appearance by Exile. :Free exams offered Dr. Francis G. Fugaro, Physician : Director of the Mason County Health : Department announces the he~lth - departmen~ Pleasant Valley Hospttal, : Mason county Community Acuon . and Merck & company. Inc. are : combining ·eiforts to offer men, ag.e SO and older, a free prostate exam~· : nation with PSA blood test level. Thts : is available to Mason Coun~y rest· dents as well as residents m sur· rounding cou.nties. The clinic will be conducted on Monday, August 18, from 3:30-6:30 p.m. at Mason County Comm,untl1 • Action. This is the Semor Ctttze~ s building at IOI Second Street, Pomt Pleasant. Appointments may be scheduled by calling (304) 675-2369. --· .....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Big Bend Youth Football League 3rd and 4th 5th and 6th Slgnup• at the fOllowing dates and times 4th 15th 16th ·August 1 , ' D.A.R.E. BOOTH Meigs County Fair ·Saturday, August 16, 1997 10:00 to 1:00 Locker 219, Middleport Health Aid Pharmacy, New Haven . Tuesday,, August 19, 1997 SyracuH Ball Fields 6:00 p.m. Conditioning l-----------------------....1 2.1°/a APR $22,950* om• Nrw 1!197 c~evy &·151111 Extu•e• tal cmrrs111 rtrk•• Hrll• Nrw ~~~7 Uny fill Silt C1mrs111 VII •Auionial< • Ai' C<xilion • Powel Windows· • l'llwer l.cdts •.ll.lfM Cassetlt • Cnise Conl!d .r• SteeMg ·EJlondedCIII> •4C~~ • ReM Sola • AUnirun 1\Mng &ads ·loadodl • leallle! In- S)3,450* uru• New 1~•7 Pllllll Grll• AM SE •Ailklmatic •v-s Powel •cn;se &r• Sleelin9 •A< CoodiliOn • 4 WltM Anti-l.odt •.Beaai!s • Air Cor<lilion • SivniO Package • P.Wird>ws & Door LDd<s • A1NFM Cas!ette ..-.1 CO • Filefglass •Aulomatic Runn"lJ. 8oalds • Alumin1111 Wheels B<akes· . • Oital AltbagS •Powel Steering •Powet!l<akes •AINFMSI..,. • Rear Spoi1e! • Custom Cloth lnl...., • Sly1ed Wheels ·WoiEqu~ ·Loaded! Tom Peden Country ...........,.............. ....... - MolltlaY • Frklllr.10 am • 9 pm • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Stlnday: 1pm • 8 pm ~~~ 11 _.. .... . . . _ _ .. "(»~ltllk 0'1...-.,. l'll:aOGIII .... l~fw,.._ ~~._No\~ tcr 11P3f\llfld ~ '• �ByTbe Bend The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 15, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pege6 Friday, August 15. 1997 Apostolic POPULAR SPORT ·The antique tractor pull hi a popular event at the Meigs County Fair. Mike Roblnaon of Pomeroy on hla 011¥er 88 pulled In the 5500 pound stock class Tuesday night flnlthlng fifth. . ' . 1 'l IM4, Wi\lioa f '$ i:oo oa -GGUMill,. Albany; Joe Cline, Leon, W. Va.; Raymond Cotterill, Pomeroy, Paul • Barrett, West Columbia, W. Va. 5500 pound stock: Ryan Ballerell, Albahy; Paul Barrell, West Columbili, • W . Va.;, C. K. McFarland, Wtlhamsport, Ohto; Dan Smith, Racine. and Mike Robinson. Pomeroy. (oSOO _...a ~Brian.ll/.iowiGG, Pomeroy, Russell Douglas, Albany; Glen Kennedy, Harrisonville; Royce Newell, Reedsville, and Mike Robinson, Pomeroy. · 7500 pound stock: Blair Windon, Pomeroy; Gerald Douglas; Albany, Tony Carnahan, Racine, Lawrence Tawney, Gallipolis; and Royce Newell, Reedsville. F..,. Wll Blplbt Cbun:ll Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Lcs Hayman Sunday Service-7:00p.m. Sunday Sct.ool- 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Zt Chun:h I Chritt Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.1 43) Paslor: Roger Watson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 11):30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Rlllllad Flntllopllat Cbun:b Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4~ a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Blpllll East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. · Flnt S..them Bepilst 41872 Pomerpy Pike Putor. E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m . Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. Flnt Boplilt Cbur<• Pastor: Mark Monow 6th and POimer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9: l.S a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. ~ednesday Service.: 7:00p.m. Tuppen Plain ChurdloiChrtst Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship SeNice. 9 a.m. Cominunion • 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. 7 p.m. Racl•e Ffnt Baptist Pastor: Re.v. Lawrence T. Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:00p.m. 9am·8pm Saturday Sil'fer Run Bllptilt Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School - !Oa.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serviceli- 7:30 p.m. 9am·4~ Tractor pull winners announced 5500 pound, non-stock: Rex Reisinger, Williamspon; Jeff Brown, ton~ Bottom; ·Richard Reisinger, Wdhamspon; Joe Cline, Leon, W. Va.; and Ryan Aldennan, Vinton. 6500 pound non-s10ck: Jeff · Br?~n, Long Bottom, Rex Reisinger, Wtlhamspon; Richard Reisinger, Williamsport; Gerald Douglas, Albany, and Mike Robinson, Pomeroy. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday Mon • Fri Results of the antique tractor pull staged Tuesday night at the Meigs County Fair were announced today. . Cash prizes were awarded in five places, $75 for first , $50·for second·, S25forthird, S15 for fourth, and $10 . for fifth. . Winners, listed respectively, first through fifth, in the various classes were: 4500 pound stock: C. K. McFar- Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. EVening - 6:30 p.m. · Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. 1997 CHEVY ·S·l 0 tp •a. - 4 d7',11 1'998 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1•34 nMS -..,, ,ee2 Now$9,869 1998 OLDSMOBILE AUROU GRANDAM ··Jiolhteheni Blpdsl Churdl Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Qaniel Berdine Sunday School - 9:30 a.in . Sunday WonhiP.- 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Boble Study • 6:00 p.m. _ 1996 NEW 1·28 CAMARO Old Jlelbel Free Wlll Baplill Cbun:ll 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7!30 p.m. Thursday Services - 7:30 Collvertible, WAS $27,797 HUlolde Blpdll Cbordl St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Scflool - 10 a.m. Worship- lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Now$23,985 10 TO CBOOSB FJIOM 1·997 PONTIAC Loaded $35,985 WAS $18,458 199"6 ROADMASTER 98 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON 414 Now$14,996 ' ·J Vklory Bapdlllndependaat 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pas\or: James E. Keesee Worship- lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -'7 p.m. VB, auto, air, 2 ·door, Stock 138004 Faith Blplilt Cburdt Railroad St., Mason Sundar School- 10 a.m. Worsh1p • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fomt Rua Blpll!l Pastor-: Arius Hun Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 1) a.m. ML Mot1ab Bapdsl Founh & Main·St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig,,Jr . ~ Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Aadqulty Blplilt Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Enning- 6:00p.m. RuUaad Fm WlliBapll!l · Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Htart Cotllollc Cbun:h 161 Mulben)' Ave., Pomcroy, 992-5898 Pastor; Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mass· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass- 9:30 a."m. Dailey Mass-8:30a.m. Church of Christ Pomeroy Churdl ol Cht1st 212 W. Main St. Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 1996 BUICK SKYLARK •11 KIDDIE TRACTOR PULL • Tha Kiddie Tractor Pull, In which youngstars pull a load of bricks with a pedal tractor, rernatne a popular event at the Malga County Fair. Here; Ashley RoM gina "' the little tractor her beat atfort Although 1ha didn't win the trac· tor pull, she was rewarded with a hug and kiss from Andrea Marte Buckley, Little Miss Meigs County for 1897. Frlday'a kiddie tractor pull wlll 'be held at noon In the •how ring lnltaad of at a1x p.m. on the pulling track as originally scheduled. The .championship pull-off will be at six p.m. on the pulling track. . . . Kiddie tractor pull winners named Recent winners in the Meigs ·Zachery Hendricks and Heather GraCounty Fair Kiddie Tractor Pull were ham; 56-7.5 pounds -- Andrew as follows, in order by weight class: Everett, Matt White and Zack Newell. TUESDAY It was announced Wednesday that 35-55 pounds •• Bradley .Brown, Friday's kiddie tractor pull will be Jeffery Milhoan and Dustin Johnson; held at noon in the show ring instead 56-75 pounds -- Jenria Hupp, Jordan of at 6 p.m. on the pulling track. The Wood and Eric Wood. pull of champions will still be held WEDNESDAY 35-55 pounds •• Jacob Hunter, Friday, 6 p.m. on the pulling track. w- Cahary l'llptlll Chapel Huriloaville Road PWDr: Rev. Vietor ROUJII Sunday School 9:30 un. Wonbip • l1 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednuday Service • 7:30 p.m. Chun:la orclorlat 33226 Olildn:n11 Horne Rd. Sunday Scbool - 11 Lm. Worship - lOa.m.• 6 p.m. W..Jneoday Servicu • 7 p.m. llarwallow Rldp Chu b oiCbrbt Pastor:. Jack Cole e Sunday Sehool-9' i.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a. , 6:Jo p.m. Wednesd rvi .- 6:30 p.m. Worship · 11 a.m. . .· PULLING ACnON- A large crowd was on hand for the antique tractor pulling action at the Malgs County Fair Tueaday night Steve Cotterill of Albany on hla WD45 AC pulled to a aacond place in the 4500 pound stock class. · Pomeroy Middleport Chur<ll or Cbrlot Slh and Main Pas1or: AJ Hanson Youth Ministet: Bill Fnzier Sunday School-9:30a.m. ' Wonhip- 8:t5, l0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ' Keao Cbun:h or Chritt Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. · Pastor·Jtffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday POULTRY SHOWMEN 1887 Fair King Alban Salser and. Jeuk:l Juatice won the g111nd and IIIIIII'Ve champion poultry lhowmlln, respectively, In the Melga County Junior !fair Poultry Show Monday afternoon~ Shown here are, from left: 1H7 Fair Queen Krlati Warner, Salaer, Justice and Poultry Prlnceu Mellaaa Houser. The DaHy Sentinel • Page 7 Fort:at Ru• Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School - lO a.m. · Worship - 9 a.m. Thursday Service1 - 6:30p.m. Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worst-tip- 10 a.m. Peat1 Chopel Sunday School • 9 a.m. · Worship · 10 a.m. p.,.....,y Salem Center Snowville Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Reorpalzed Chun:h of J01111 C1u1at of lAtter Day Salall Ponland-Racine Rd. Branch President · Michael Duhl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 .a.m. ' t Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Sutton Pastor: Dewarne Stutler Sunday Schoo - 9:30 a.m< Worship · 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) Eaot Ldart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School -10 a.m. Worship -11 a.m. Walnut al')d Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. ln1rim paslors: ·Rev. Robert Hupp . Sunday School. 10o00 a.m. Wo':9hip - H a.m. United Methodist " Gnhom United Jlletloodlst Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &: 4111 Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Cbrtstian Vnlon Hartford, W.Va. Pas1or:, Rev. David McManis SundBy School-It a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. ML Ollve·Ualted Methodlsi Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Church of God Chester Pastor: Sharon Ha\lSman · Worship· 9 il.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. ThursdaY" Services - 7 p.rit. Rullaod Chur<h or God Paslor: Randy Barr Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service"s- 7 p.m. -~ Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Syncuse.Flnt Chun:llorGod Apple and Second Sts. · Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. · Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. LonaBottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. .C hun:llot God ol Propbe<y OJ. Whitc Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pasior: PJ. Chapman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Roednllk .Pastor: Rev. Charles Mm Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYI' Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday .of Month • 7:30p.m. service Congregational Episcopal HoeldniJlOrt Chun:h Grand Street Sunday School - lO a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Scrvjces- 8 p.m. Faith Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom · Sunday School- 9;30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. MkJ!Beport Churdtolthe Nuarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne'sday Services- 7 p.m. Ualt..J Faith Chan:b Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Paslor: Rev. Robert E. Smit!J, Sr. Sunday School- 9:30 a.!Tl . Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowsblp Cbjlr<h or tho Nuarene Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m .• 7 p.m. ~ednesday Services- 7 p.m. Full Gospel Ughtbouse 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter S~,&nday SchOQI- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. . Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30p.m . . Syncuse Church of the NIWirene Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. WedneS<Iay Services - 7 p.m. South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robcn Barber Sunday School . 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Other Churches Hanest Outreach Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Otester Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Brogan-Warner . INSURANCE · SERVICES 214 E. Main WlfflAWANTAD ~-.. ::::.t--:·_- - ss2-513oPomeroy Faith Fellowship Cruudf' for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: friday, 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pome roy Pik.e, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wedriesday Service - 7:30 p.m. SUnn~wille Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Rejoich•g Uff: Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence foreman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Servi~ -7 p.m. Church of Jesus.Christ. Apostoli( Faith 114 mile pa&l Fon Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wed~sday-7 :00 p.m. Fnday-7:00 p.m. CIIRon Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sun~ay School - 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. · Thu'rsday Service. 7 p.m. New Ure VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Ga llipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- tO a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.ffi. . Middleport Pentec.ostal :Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse Flnt United Presbycerian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. · Harrtsonwille Pftsbytertin Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School. - 9:4S a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday Sc!IQOI - 9 a.m. Worsllip . • 10 a.m. · Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adwentld Mulberry Hts. R:d., Pomeroy ·Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennoa United Bnthren ln Christ Churdl Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ 2 112 miles nonh of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School· 11 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service- 7:30p.m. Carleton JnterdenomlnatJon.i.i Church KingSbury Road Paslor: Jeff Smith Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No su·nday or Wednesday Night Services Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 PaSior: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School -9:30a.m. WorshiP- 7 p.m. Portllnd Flnt Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Mark Matson Worship- 10:30 p.m. Sunday SchoOl - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants. Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday SchOol-9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. Rudaad Church or tile NaZIIreDe Pastor: Siimuel Basye Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pas1or: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Danville HoiiRHs Chun:h 31057 State Route 3:?.5, Langsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday sc hool ·9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service. 7 p.m. Mono Chap<l Chun:b Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . Chester Churdt or the Nazareue Paslor: Rev. Herbert Gr.lte Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . En1erprise Holiness Jlolh<ICbur<h ToWnship Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Sunday Sch90l • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. WedneWy Services- 7 p.m. Centnl Cluster . Asbury (Syncuse) Pastor: Charles Neville SlUiday School- 9:45 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Grace Episcopal c•un:h 326 E. Main Sl., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPlantier Holy Eucharisl arKl Sunday School10:30 a.m. Coffee hour following Dyeaville Community Church Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cbun:b of tbt: Nuarene Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung Tuppen PlaiM SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· ,7:30p.m. Trinity Chun:h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 ' SyncuH Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse:: Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service.· 7 p.m. Haul Community Church Off Rt. 124 Paslor: Edsel Han Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship~ 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Tordl Chur<h 4 Co.Rd.63 ."~~s,c,;hool . 9:30a.m. 1 . 10:30 u M<lp CoopenllY< Porlllt Nortbeut Cluster Allred Putor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. ML Moriah Chur<h ol God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School - 9:45 a.rri. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ' Cootvlll< Untied Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church ' Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutbona Cbun:b Comer Sycamore&. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick · Sunday ~hoot-9:45a.m. Worship -11 a.m. HartfOrd Chtin:b ol ChritliD Middleport Community Cbun:h S15 Pearl St., Middleport PaSior: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. ' Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Momma Star' Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. The Chun:b or Jaos Cbrill ol Lauer-Day Sal all St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday_School10:20-ll a.m. Relief Sodety/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs •• 7 p.m. Our S.~loar Luthen• Chun:b Christian Union . Enddate House or Prayer (at Burlingham churct1 off Route 33)' Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship -10 a.m. Wednesday service- 6:30p.m. C.naot Pastor: Dewarn~ Stutler Sunday Sehoo - 9:30 a.m. Wot~hlp • 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Lutheran Reedsville Cbun:h or Christ Pastor: Philip Slurrn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Hurlson,.IUe Community Church Pas1or: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School- tO a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. SL John Lutbenn Cbun:b Pine Grove Rev. George Weirick Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Tht Bellnoen' Fellowship Ministry New Lime .Rd., Rutland Paslor: Rev. Margare1J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship 10:15 a.m. Latter-Day Saints He,.lock Grove Chun:h ' Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Faith Full Gosp<l Chun:h · Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. W..Jnesday- 7 p.m. Friday ·fellowship service 7 p.m. Pastor: Ron fierce Rud&Dd Co111.muDity Cbun:lt Pastor: Rev. Roy Mc:Cany Sundlty School· 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Langsville Christian Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30pm . Sunday service, 10:00'a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship SI.IRday. 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Rutland Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services·- 7 p.m. IAu...t Clllr F... Metbudlat Chun:k Pastor: David De:Witt Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. alid 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Uberty Christian Chun:b ' Dexter Pastot: Woody can Sunday Evening · 6:30p.m. ·Thursday Service-6:30p.m. Hobtoa Cbritthm Fellowship Church RockS,riup Pastor: Keath Rader Sunday School- 9:f5 a.m. Worshi~ - lO a.m. Youth Fellowship. Sunday- 6 p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Chun:h Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m .• 7 p.m.' Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Hickory Hills Chun:h ol Christ Evangeli~t Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Christian Fellowship Cuter Salem St .• Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pas1or: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School· 9:15a.m. WOTJhip - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday· 10 a.m. Westeyu Bible Hot1a011 Cburdt 1S Pearl Sl., Middlepoi-1. Putor: Rev. John Neville Olildren's service- 10 a.m. Worship· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Bndlord Chur<h orCbrisl Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minis1er: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger ' Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a,m·., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:00p.m. Faith Chapel Open Bible Chun:h 923 S. Third St., Middleport Senior Pastor Michael Pangio Resident Paslor Richard Vennillion Sunday service, 10 a.m. . Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Minen~llle Pl.. Grove Bible Hollaeu Cburdl 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Rullaod Churcb ol Cbrtst Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Appe Ul< Center "Full-Gospel Church" Pas1ors lohn k Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773·50i7 Service time : Sunday 6:00p.m. Heath (Mlddkpor1J Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School-9:30a.m. WOrship - 10:30 a.m. ROle ol Sltaroot Holt.... Cburdt le1ding Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Bndbory Chun:h o1 Christ PasiOr: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Sunday Services: 10 a.m. A 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. While's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road · Pastor: Rev. Phillip Rideoour SurK.Iay School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service ~ 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pestor: John Hart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship -7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy - 7:00p.m. Crow's Family TIME FOR SPRING Restaurant CLEANING?, "Featuring Kentvcky Fried Chicken " 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the 992-5432 CLASSIFIED SECTION! f-S-W-IS_H_E_R_&_L_O_H_S_E___.I--~_,...::!:!:~~V~et-e-ra_n_s-+---::!rattcls' FLORIST- t--D-a-vla-0-ul-:-ck-ei-Ag_e_nc-y,-nc-.,-R--A-:C:-::IN_E_M_O_W_ER--t'---R;,;..I:..:.D.:::E=N.!.:O:::..:....U_R,;__ · 1990 GRAND PRIX ~5,600 ' Tax &Title Not Included. All Rebates To Dealer. 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT VS, tilt, cruise, auto, air$ 4X4 14069A 15I 300 1993 CADilLAC SEDAN SEVIllE VB, leather, all power, low miles $ 14,900 INSURAN,.CE ::::"!"'.= - GENCIES Inc. CLINIC Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR t-------------t___ Bill Quicker 992-6677 TIME FOR .SPRING CLEANING? Clean out.your bsNment or artie with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION I • SUppLY we Fill Doctors' ..........-. Memorial 'd Meigs County:. Oldest Plori.!t EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 H > 614 992 4 / -264 St. Rt. 248, Cheiter, Oh. Prescriptions . Pomeroy 614/992-6298 985•3308 ___+_:::=::::~:_ 992_2955 _;=.:.;=:::_ _:_.::::,:.::.::.:::;~-------------..;;_-+~~~S':'"'~"II_l~'o~~u::._r!_1'~h·~'~'B_ht.• ~~~~~Special Core" t ___ 949 2804 ____ _;::::;:.,::=:::., CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything PHARMACY~ ____ Jlfio~er J[unoraf ;Honu ,:Jnr. 2t4 !brlh llcond,.,. ~ a hurry... TRY ospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomero§ 992-2104 EWING FUN ERA~ HOME "Dignity and SaNice Always" •, Established 1913 · Nttllporl, OH ~780 e14-112~1•1 MOEIIII.._._, ~OH467W REAL nHE SAVERS. •• e1.._-M<M 8rual A. ...,_. ·llnlllll' JlmM A. ~~-· 01recb ( ' 992-2121 106 Mulber Ave. Pomero SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh �' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 •. r:30=:A:n:n:o:u:nce=:ments=:=::r90:;==;:W;:an::t;:e::;d=;:to:=;;Buy:::== -~ I Botnard Shoets Of Golllpolll, Olio WiN Net Responsibkt For ver And Gold Colns, Ptoofstll, 40 Rlngt, J•r•1t~ U.S.'Cuntnq, SleflinQ. Ek. Ac.quiSitions Jewelry : · li.T.S. Coin Shop, 1S1 Second .. • A..,..., Gallipalol, 114-«&21142. a. A¥noa A<llons Exaipllllno. The Meigs County 4-H style revue for clothes, advanced. was held and the 1998 fashion board O!her grand champions introwas named Wednesday afternoon at duced were Becky Taylor in cloches the Meigs County Fair. for middle school; Jodi Chaffee in "Featured Fashions" was the ready, let's sew; Andrea Bartrum theme of the revue in which about 30 wearing a garment made by Jessica young women modeled their gar- Justice in sewing for C)thers; Nancy ments before an apprecialive audi- Pickens in coats and jackets. ence of pareniS and friends. Reserved champions recognized Grand champions were recog- were Nicole Lawson in ready, let's nized and included lberesa Balcer in sew; Ashley Boyles in clolhing for accessories for 1eens; Elaine Pulman middle school; Rebecca Houser in in time out for clolhing, beginners; joyful jumper; Pamela Neece in Stacia Sims in active spor!Swcar; Erin dressing for · the job; Kristina · Gerard in tops for tweens; Jamie Kennedy in lounge wear; Billie Jo Drake in lounge clothes; Chrisly , Welsh in tops for tweens; Tiffany' Oxake in clothes for high school and Hensley in time OUI for clothes, college, and Billee Pooler in time out intermediall:; and Cynthia Couerill in naca ern sot tWIRl ' coats and jackets. Becky Baer, Meigs County Extension Agent, presided at the e,vent and was assisted in explaining the various categories by several teens with years of 4-H experience. Selection of the fashion board was made by Becky Collins, Gallia Extension agen~ and Sherrie Gordon of Gallipolis, based on the appearance or total look, poise, and modeling ability of the participants. Selected were Becky Taylor, Jamie Drake, Jessica Justice, Piunela Neece, Billee Pooler, Kristina Kennedy, Elaine Putman, and Erin Gerard. •' •• 403 SECOND lYE. Easy llanlt Finandl!l • 1 Air CoodHioneB Installed 211"' a month Heat Pumps lnstaHed 1311"' a month (Poymenta based on appr<Mitlere<lrt, •Free 5 Year Pans Warranty •Free Digital Therms>stat '.•' Serving Southeastern OH & VN 614 UB 9418 1-8CJ0.872-5887 t39t Safford Scttool Rd., G~IIP\)IiS, OH Remodeling Mil RESERVE CHAMPIONS- Pictured are the 4H reaerve champions In clothing projecta announced Wednesday at the Malgs County Fair during the annual style revue. left to right, Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE On Saturday, Auguat 23, t997 at IO:OIIa.m. the 11ome Ntllonal e.nk wlH otter tor ule at public IIUCIIon on the bonk perking lot the following vHicllt: 1993 bgle Summit; Serlal IJE3CA48C5PU083Mt t991 lzuzu, Serial IJAA8!-DtUIItl05712 1M7 Illude Pickup, Serial 1Jiti2UF3118110500782 1187 Dodge Shadow, 81~11 11 B311S44E2HN47e783 1187 Chryalar LeBaron, GRAND CHAMPIONS· TheM 4-H club~ bare-. grand champions In their respectlva Shown wearing their clt•lgOrlel of Sartel . they are Nicola lawson, Aahley Boylel, Rebecca Houser,. Pamela Neece, Krletlna Kennedy, Billy Jo Welsh, Tiffany Hensley, and Cynthia Cotterill. : ~ right, front, Becky Taylor, Jamie Drake, Jessica Justice; IIIICOIId row, Pamela Neece, BiiiH Pooler, and Krlellna Kennedy; and back, Elaine Putman and Erin Gerard. Big Bend Fabrication, M_gchine & Welding Shop '\ 250 CondOr Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 ADililsion on Nichols Melal, INc: Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 • 1" _, FAMILY NIGHT EVERY TUESD.AY NIGHT Buy 1, Get 1 FREE Alter 4 PM. 2 Large Pizzas w/1 item $12.99 ·. DOMINO'S PIZZA Location KINGS' ·: Hilnle l•provements 3351 Htppy Hollow R011d M,ddltport, Ohio 45769 Homes, Additions, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barns, Decks, Painting .. , · PT. PLEASANT MOOSE LODGE "FINE LINE BAND" W~h Robin on the Sax Fri. "9-1, Sat. 8:30-12:30 .. ,. ·- - ' Call Us For A Free Estimate 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 614-7•12-31076 Looking for a good deal? ; Come see us at ROCK-A-BYE BABY 326 Main st. Pt. Pleasant. VN _The drawing for August of $10.00 oes to: Louise Teeler -- --- ========~==============::.;:::======1' • • :LEWIS TIRE Roofing, Plumbing, RC)om Additions, Drywall, Siding, Concrete, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell. Oh 45614 742·2792 (614) 388·9865 6:30P.M. 'STAR BURST l •• SUNDAY PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD •• Sl09.99 withOut.) .. Community calendar " The Community Calendar is · IJUblished as a free 5eryice to non· profit JrOups wishina to announc:e meeting 1111d special events. 1l!e · . ~r Is not desiped to promote lilies or fund raisers of any type. ltenY are.printed as space permits and C8DIIot be guaranteed to run a apecllk number of days. ,, $1500.00 $50.00 OR MORE • ($339" value.) :, .·"·~• R•celve a $50 Credit PLUS a $10 Activation F. . 1t noon. ~ RACINE-- Special services at the Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, Saturday, 7 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Spealcer, Denver Hill, Fosler, W. Va. ' , I • •• .. I• UNITED BTATEI CELLUlAR. ' I I ' ,, f> ; f ~ < I I .o. 1 ' ' ~ • • .. .•• '. • ~adiolhacl: and bt ~O<k,. ·-·'·'-or"-~ ...... ··-•~.___--r-;------____;--~·_;__:__""'"___.:_"""""_:_:""'.:..::.::··--·=="·" ='·-· __j',:j•'· Priw apply It portqoatirlg Radiolhadt sm. and dfalm lndepotKitnt dealell kanchisoes . • ""'1101 ...,.,.,.bng 1111lis ad or I . ' " I •I' . ' ' ' I MONDAY POMEROY -- Big Bend StemLETART -- Letan Township wheel Festival meeting, Sunday, 2 trustees, Monday 6 p.m. at !he office p.m at the Carpenter's hall. building. · ' POMEROY .. Dorst reunion, RACINE-- Racine Village CounSunday, home of Carl and Ernest cil, recessed session, Momlay, 7 p.m. Dont, potluck dinner at noon. at municipal building. 110 tNew.tl month Unbd Sata Cdular MMct ..,MtMnl qqiMNd, $10 Activ1uOn fn. Mlnutt111Mril bt wkhln ll montfu of actiwltion, OH.r wald _.,en certain callng plans. ~ng chlrllfl, t.axes. toll1 11\d network 1wthatgn ~ ~. Otta.f fftlrk· tJom and chwlft....,. .llpply. ~ lO credit approvfl . Not welld wtth 11rt Olhtr '"''· Stt 1tor1 for clttalk. Offer tndlll111t7. . . ' . ~ •- • For information leading to the arrest and conviction of · anyone involved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh . 1.0. Caller! Contact: Ron L. Miller 992-4025 ---·- - \eed extl'a ~ash? l'st• the ttlassified ads! ·:•• RACINE -~ Martin and Emma Roush Sayre fiunily reunion, Sunday, Star Mill Park, Racine. Polluck at $2,000 REWARD!! ' Help Wanted Workers (Sub•tllutes) ' ' Emergency lllltedtld to work with Individuals with MR/DD In the and Meigs Counties. Hours are scheduled needed; must be able to work evenings, and same overnights. High School OlplomaJGEO, valid driver's license, three years lcansed driving experience, good driving record tncr adequate automobile coverage required. .. lary: $5.25/hr, to starl. Training provided. setting. stnd reaume to: P.O. Box 604, OH 45640; AnN: Cecilia. Deadline for ' " m11ch 11eeded Ant1qut!. lurnllult, QIISI, chtna. coins, I(.~ I, lamps, guns, tools, e11ates; also appraiaals, Osbt Matlin, 814·992-7441. ' Antiques. top ptic:es paid, Riverine Ant · ~uvs , Pomeroy, Ohio, Ruu Muore owner. 6U ·9!i12- }.. Z526. late Model Cars Or , 34XI. Clean 4 Puppies To A Good Homa: 2 Males Blaclc Wilh Some White; 2 Femalet 1 Black, 1 Buff Color, 614·:388·1814. Smith Buick Pontiac:. 1goo El'lt· ' em Aven.le, GaUipoiiL J & 0'1 AUIO Partl. Buying 4 Yellow KittenS, 61-4·388-8430 . 773-5033. 5 Beautilul Baby Killens, Phone Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Home. Ca11 61-4· 446·0175 or 304675-5965 Trucka, 1990 Mod&b Or Newer, Dal~~on ~iX 7 ,::W::eeki.::..;OI:;0.:::..:.81;:4-_::ol48.::..:·».::..;-·:.___ l Seven week okf beaglellerrier mi11 puppiol, 814·985·3Ei62. Pupptes: lab, ~~~~----1 IBI· v:aoe vehicles. 5elling parts. 304- • EMPLOYMENT -- SERVICES - --110 Help Wanted 895-:1:172. I All Areas :::.::;;:_;_ _____ I·AVON Spears, 304-675-1429. I Shirley ACCESS 'To Human Resource Head Start Is Accepting Applic:ationa For The Following Position: Oe~telopment I ACCESS . Small lop Ear Rabbit To AGood PART· TIME HOME VIS,TOR · JC CONSTRUCTION LN;. WV 011030 ••FACTORY DIRECT PRICES" Quality Window Systems 110 Court Sl · 9924119 Pomeroy, Ohio wv 10234n 1-801).281-5600 CELLULAR PHONES 360° Communications JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 '' Spedal Designs Wearable Advertising P.O. ltx21S 33058 SR 33 r-oy, OH Lo"G·s UULIIII IXCAVIft. · : Umntone & GrtiV81 Septic Syatenia Trailer a ' HoueeSitea RINIIIonsble Rates Joe N; Sayre -·· Howard L. Writesel ROOFING 949-2168 - BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992 _2772 8:ooa.m.-3'30 p.m. •Repi1Kement W'HHiows 3117/94!T'FN OHIO VALLEY HOT PRESSURE ClEANING House • Mohilc Homes • Privacy Fences • Patio Decks, Driveways. FHrm & llcavy E<Juipmcnt • Remove unwanted dirt. molu and mildew • Restore the clean naturallmk We con wash anything Free Estimate Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) John Williams, Owner ucensed Electrician work Guaranteed ·Frat Estimates Providing Quality Residential Service. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone · ~ Gravel Dirt • Sand 985·4422 24 Hr. Emergency . 211 ......., THE MAPLES . _ in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to your income. lovely apartments featuring wallto-wall carpeting, with all appliances. ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements. · · For further details call today ..:;:r 1·614·992·7022 ' - Chester, Ohio service ' FREE Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? Consider: 60 Lost and Found Cheslef area. 814·985-4367. Found: 3 Key1 On Second Avenue. Call To Identity, 6U·446- Found : Poss1Diy A Sheep Ooo Black With No Tcul. Wh1te Neck Brown Leo$. White Paws. Green Tags, 6t4 · 245· 5110 Call Al!er 5 P.M. lost- Weds. 81 t 3, DaLmatian, SR 7 \'ICIMy, 614-992·6905. LOST: 8/t 1 Black plastic .bag of clothes. RFWAROI 304-852- . 2970 . Reward : Red Cocker Spjlniel, los\ in 1st St. area, Pt Plelisant. JOot-675-593:!. Ya rd Sale 70 &VIcinity 1st This Year, 4 Family Yard Sal~: lots 01 N1ce Things! Fri, . Sat, 15th, & 16th. 9· 1 (Rain Cancels) lowerGarl~<IEn Family: Inside, JOulside. 8117rh. Noon-? lots Home Interior, An · · tiquea Collectables. Grlawald Wagner Sks. Kettles, HOusehold Items, Clothes, Mise:. Items, Priced To Go! t Mile Our Ory Ridge Road, Off State Roure 233 , For Wo Ca.l fi1~·379· 2386. Clothes, Men·s Garage Items, Etc. Add1son, Upper Route ,7, 1 Nonh Road Side Rest. uae or 6 F3mlly Yard !Garage S31e: 1 Milas Out ~18, Lots Clothes, Furniture, Free Puppies. .Misc . Items, 8114, 81t5, 8116, 8 A.M.· ? AJJ, Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Adwanca. DEADLINE~ th~ d~ Local Area Pick Up Dlacardtd Appliance• & Many Metala. 614-992-4025 Call 8 am-I pm, m tht Classified Section! ANNOUNCEMENTS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 005 oAoorn Additions oNaw Gllragea · . •Ettclrleal a Plumbing •Rooting otnttrlor a E11terlor .PIIntlng Alao Conc,.ta Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG.Ill 9112'*215 Pomeroy, Ohio ,...,., Personals · live Girls\ Call Nowl ,.goo-2550700 ext. 296Z. $3.V~ per min. Must be 16yrs. ·sarv·U 619-645843;4. Share Your Tho ugh ts Wllh Girlt t On t Llv.-111 1-ao0-255-0700 Ex.t 2963 $3.Qe ~In, 18+, Serv-U, 619·645-8'134. ' 2:00p.m. Mfor• th• ad is to run. Sunday edlllon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday .dition ·10:00 a.m. SaiiWday. 8J15th, 161h, 221 03k Onve, like New While Ci'adte Wilh Eyelet Bedding, Nursery Accessories, lownmowera, Snow~lower, Clotnes, Much Morel alent, Commercial Orivet~l ~ense • ll· ' With Sch·ool Bus Classifi · cation And A Clean Driving Record. Experience Working In A· Pie· School Se(ling Preferred. Be- :. giming Rate 01 Pay Is $6.25/Hr. SUBSTITUTE BUS ORIVER -· GALliA /MEIGS COUNTIES: Applicants Must Have A High School 01p1oma Ot Equivalent. Ccmmorcial Driver's Uc:en1e With School Bus Classification And A Clean Or1v1ng Record. Ex· penance Working In A PreSchool Selling Prelerred. Begin· ning Rate 01 Pay Is SS.251Hr. SUBSTITUTE HOME VISITOR · MEIGS COUNTY: Appllcanta Must HIJ.ve A High School Oiplo- ,. ma, Child Development Associale . Crodential Aasoc:hlle Degree ln Eorly Childhood Education Or Re- • leted Field. Expene.~ce Working ' In A Pre-School Setu1,g Prelorred. Beginning FW.te Of PD.y 111 $6.25 I • · Applicants For This Position May .. Submit A Resume To Jeannie. Williams, Human Resource Uan-· agar, Acc:ou To Human Re-.. source Oovelopment, P.O . BoL: 316. Galflpolis. OH •5631. The Oeadlirle For Accepting Ap- ' plicitions Is Monday, August 18. : 1997 5:00 P.M. For Additional In- • brmali.on Ca\1 ,614-44\-3010 8:00'" .·5:00 P.M. Monday Thru Friday: · Access To Human Resource 0•~ , velopment Is An AAIEEO Em"' pl~r . . ATTENTION $000 ·$500 A Week " Avaraoe Earnings . , Oranch Ou1let Has Numerous • Opomngs. No Expanence Nocessary. Call Monday & Tuesday. 81., 18th, & 61!9th, V-5. . 614·446-7441 •. ____;:..;,.:_:_..:..;__.:..;__ _ Avon S8 ·118 IHr, No Door •Ta -· Door, Quick Cash, Fun & RelaxIng, 1-80().736-0168 indlslslrep. Babysitter Needed In My Home In The Mercerville Atoa. Before & Allor School Relorencea Ro- quued, Call After S P.M. 614 -2566577 . Computer Users Nee<led. Work 'own hours. $20k to $50klyr 1800-34 8-7100 x1508. Com~X~Ier Usors NcedOd. Work - Own Hrs., S20K To $50K rVr. 1· 800·348-71S6X1113. 1-0-IR__E_C__TO__R_S_O_F-:-O_,PE'"R-ATIO__,NS- : G;allla Uelgs CA!' II aeeking a d~rector of Opetahona. Re&ponsi- bililiillnc:lude DV8flaeing the fi .... cal operations and grant manage- ' 1 Moving Sale: ~lurdav 16th, 9·3, Couch, Chair, Mise:. 3rd Houu Bohind McDanalds. Rain Or Shine, 15th, 16th, 160 Holzer T~ Rt 554, East 2 Miles, 2nd Ad P.1gh~ Watch For Signs. menllwriting. Degree in Finance or related field or 5 yoars experitlnte working required. Scind re < Sume with 3 prolestional r~fer- . · ences la Gallia ~eiQ!l ~AA. P.O. Box ~72•. Chesh~re •. Oh10 45620. AppiiCaUan Deadline. 08122197 Thurs. Fri. Inside Ct:~drrws School S.R 141, Bays 10·14, Girl! 10· 14, ::---:------:::---E1rn ••tra money without leav· lng hom•. ln11ite vour ftlends 011er for a professional glam~ur POrlrait party. Satitlact1on guarameed. For Information call 1· 800-487·5787 or 1·800-426·8363. :..:__:__:_:_:__ _.:.;:..;.:__ · E.O.E. Anzona, levi's - · Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Varci Sales Must Be Paid In Advanco . Otadlint: 1:00pm tht day belor• the ad Is lo run, Sundav & Monday edlllon· 1:OOpm Frklay. August 15·16, Fuday and SaiUr· day, 8arT1 4pm. 39489 S. R 7, top ol Easte1n hill. Clothing, misc. Nascar ilums. also a special 25e sale. Fr iday and Saturday· garage sale, 9am·4pm. Dennis Wolle res· idence. '(ellowbush Rd., Racine. NIKE s'l1rtB, like new tenn it snoos, jaans, jackors, sheets, cra!t sur: plies, new weed eater and lois or IT~sc . Pt. Pleasant &Vicinity Full time poaitlon far Assistant : Youth Services Coordinator. ·· ~ B:ache.lor's Oe~ree In health, $0· aal work or allied field or equival- ent experience. Uust possess excellent communication skills, ability 10 teach amannaroe group• and be ' liaison to schaols, com-munily agencies and tamilios. 35 hou11 per week, benelita (fie• lime) with 1N8nlngtweekend work. Must be dependable, lnnovatin and able 10 wotk wilh minimal supervision. Reliable uansportation required. EEOC employer. Send rasumos ra: P.O. Box 631, Pomeroy, Ohio •5769. No appficatlon wiU be considered 1fter August 19, 1W7. Big Rurrmage Sale-Off 87 leon Baden F.d. Westerns, glassware, sports c:ards, lc:s ol e~terything . Fri. & Sat. · Home Buslnen S.A.S.E . 11.00 Carport Sate-Starting Thvr!. Ev&ryth lng must gol 87 Burdette Addn. Mngr. Trahw•• BO - · Auctlo~ and Flea Market C rawlorrfs Flea Markel, Hender· son, WV. Ever)· day 9-6 . Crafts, anuques. trading cards, furniture . toys, vanaty. 3Q.4 -675·S404. R1c M. PerH son Aucuon Company, lull t1mc auct ioneer. complete auction aer'IIICe. licensed 16S,Ohio & West Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-173-5447' ~ SOFT CONVERSATION! Beauti· Riverside Flea Market Opening Bt11·645-8ol34. FDt Everyone! Vendors, 61-4-256· t72Z, 1 .\M. -7 P.M . lui Womeni1 ·V00·25S.0700 Ext. 4021 . $3.99 IMin. 18 + ServU COUNTY: Applicants Must Have A High School Diploma Or Equiv-_ Garage Sale : 314 White Road, Uilh. 171h AugusL !0125/961lhl . Little lhirigs art Worth A Jot IJ.OO IHr. ===========I Gallipolis Hr. Residentioi&Commt~cial ~============::;:~ ~·=Room:::A:tld:it~io:ns==~ L-:IIJ1L:rz 7 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC: · CORPORAL ELEaRIC R. L. HOLLON · Dally Rd., Racine New Homes • Vinyl Siding New · 614.949·3060 . TRUCKING Credemial, Assoc ia te Oegree In Early Childhood Education Or Related Field. .Experience Working In A Pre-S~hool Setting PreJarred. BegiMing Rale OJ Pay Is MOBilE UNIT DRIVER · MEIGS 614-992·3470 L..-------...IJ 4 family Yard Sale: August 161h, Don Geary, Owner •Build Garttges •Sto111 Doors & Wlnllows Call 614•843•5426 ,..,, 3 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, FlU Dirt 614·992·3120 Quality Work at a Fair ~rice! 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 . Home Ph. 537 Over 20 years experience. Free EstflfiBtes HAULING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES INSULATION ' my . I lnQ ' arages • New Homes • Pole Buildings , Room Addi'ti'ons WI( Ks · Sayre Truddng Co. . ; J&L s1o1NG , Co"STROCTIO" v· I S'd' G adul!lemale, 614-992-6030 until 9:00om. leave m&Ssage 11 no an· r----~~----; tstn, 17th, 8 :00· 1~32 Brick SchOol Road, Across From Ad(Lime Stone· davilla Grade School. Furn .. Toys, Low Rate$) Clothes, Etaaronics, Rain IS~""- D. Gl!aey'• Bod~ Shop Free EBiimo.tea 992·90577!1111 m (614)992·4279 FR,EE ESTIMATES 20 Yrs . Exp. · Ins. Own8r: Rick JohntOn Rooting, Painting Gutters Guaranteed Quallt31 WorlnnaJUhlp Free Estimates N~ltles 614-742·2138 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding turtl Poodle, & 112 Uiniature Collie, Inside Dog. Female, 614-4461541 . WhiUI and gray kitutns, white 070S. 992·5535 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WI~DOWS . --- 2 Kittens : 3' Uonlhl Old, 1 Black & Whh& & 1 Calico, 614· 446· Found· beautiful brown coon dog, . 7/22Mn •Exhaust• • DECKS ·ROOFING • SIDING home imJJrovemeuts." Ct~ll Todt~y! . 985-4473 HOME IMPROVEMENT BINGO I !. Use names to 1ecall phone numbers-eliminates guesswork and misdiafing. ' Press any butto'n to answer a call. 2 hours talk time, 26 hours standby. #17-1211 ' ' Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Announcements Is all the fine print of cellular service making you hesitate? Come into RadioShack today. Where cellular is simple to understand, simple to have. Our experts make it so easy, it's elementary. (W~h ~Ciivarion . • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • REMODELING •GARAGES "SIOJI pullirig off t/iose 113 W. 2ND St •Cotr~plete MANLEY'S RUTLAND POST 467 . MORE GRAND . • Wearing the ·garmentl they J!Uide In 4-H for the style revue Wednelldlly altemoon on the hill atage at the Meigs County Fair are Becky Taylor, Jodi Chaffee, • Andrea Bartrum wearing a draaa made by Jeaalca Julllca In a • cla11 called -sewing tor othera, and Nancy Plckena. •New Homes •Garages 817197 pd .' Nokia phone with car lighter adapter ROBERT. BISSELL CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM Brakes • Shocks Struts • Tune·ups · r-------------------~--------~~----,~~-·--------~ _,. .... ,,. ------------ 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 992·2753 Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday·Friday- 6:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday - 6:00 a.m. - t2 noon LINDA LOU STEWART 1998 FASHION BOARD - Named to the 1998 fathlon board following the 4-H atyle revue Wednesday_at the Meigs County Fair on baals of total look, polae and modeling were left to (614) 367-0266 .1tlfll sw"'9 1-800-950-3359 • Gtln611'9 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS ' 7731) AntiqiJO Jewelry, Gold · Meta! roofing 10 g1ve away. 304· SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION 614•742·2566 .... 2 Killat\1 10 Giwaway (fJ1<&1 446- D lamo<1c~ Home Only, 614·24S-Q7S9. MEIGS COUNTY: Applicams :.;:;;:.::..;;=:..;.;===--1 Uust Ha'lle A High School OlploTo GOod Home Only: 112 Minla- ma. Child Oe>Jelopment Associate .New Aeriator Timers & Motors I homos orjy. 304-el'S-1183. year Old black Pomeran1an male . lady's dog, great protector. 614·843·5303. Porta Jolin Rentals Septic Tanks Installed Sentinel Classlfleds 2 Kluent lwkt old, ta good f1V& 2000 Gal. Septic Pumping Truck 1---------4--------- Mrr (et4,· 3~28l7 B-Gray kltltns, nail Siamese. .JOol-675-4340 alter 5~0pm. Parts and Service!! • Mower~ ·.Chain S.W. • Wetdeatera • Authorized Dealer lor: · ·Brlggt & Stratton • MTO- Murray- McCollough Echo- Ryobl; Roper • Rally· HYdro Qear AND OTHERSII lrln9s & Stn11111: Mastor Sorvkt T.._ o.tdoar Power Et(lllpMnt Assodatlol: CtrtlfW 2 (Jell • State Route 338 • At Vine • Racine, Ohio (614) 949-2804 ' TRI-COUNTY SANITATION r FJememberlng . RACINE MowER CLINIC 18a<l Red Tototl Pick-Up Sian· dord, • sp. good enid. 12.~95. iB••• <48-344Q HOWARD'S _, In Memory . 1·614·742·2925 .....,,_ • =.= ; MISS --BUTLETMEGO: When I come to the end olthe road And the sun haa aetlor me. 1want no riles In a gloom filled room. Why cry lor.a soul eetlree? Mill me 1 little - but not too long And not with your head bowed low. Remember the love that was once shared MI.. me- but let me go. For thla Ia a joumey we must all take And each must go alone. HIs all a part ol the Maater's plan; A slap on the road to home. When you are lonely and sick of heart Go to friends we know And bury your sorrows In ·doing gOOd deeds. Miss me- but let me go. Jllo~NJ~" - .: '** Who Passed Away August, 1972 Loved Very Much By Family and Friends . •w.-.u.Tou 1998 Martin StrHt Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1-...-111 , 11C38H51E8FN201514 1) All unlla thu dlvldtd 1M2 Chevy Pickup, Sarltl, llgllt 11G<:DC14H2CF34841111 2) Prlmed Exllflor 1113 Ford Flllll, Sarltl 3) No llrtck mould 4) All unite mull have IKNJPTOIIH7PII1l8457 C8)8, 8. 13, 15, 20, 22; 6TC t/8" ••nr Laxtn anergy 742·2925 10 in .......... $10.00 12 in .......... $1(00 14 in .......... $12.00 16 in ..... ..... $14.00 in .......... $16.00 "BaiW Tour Dream" Public Notice · Public Notice the oHict of the ltlelga Biela will be recetvtd until penolt or equMien1 t2 noon on Monday, 5) All wt1h Whlb- COUnty comm1111anera. Ayugull. 25, 1997 at the 8) AU unite mull ba The Cl!mmllllor\era llttga county approved by the OHio ,...,. the rlgllt 10 IICCepl Commloalonaro Olllca, H I - SOciety. or reject any or ell Courthouoe, Pomeroy, Ohio For any Information to waive any than bidding. 45769 lor the following concarntng aptclllcttlona, pia ..• ttemo: . . Otorll 11-, 11 wlnclowa ... by 72 contact the lltlga County 7 wlndowa 4'" by 84" Commlaalontra OHice at lle2-28115. 2 wlnctowa.43" by 84" (8) 8, 15,22 Btda wilt be opentd at Theat wlndowa replacement wlndowa t:OO p.m. Augm 25, 19971n the Cheater Courthou11, ChMter, Ohio and ahall Fl•ll the best hllf•l• tile · mnt the following -lllc:aUona: •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Sa•Weed Eaters 2 mi. on Rt. 7 Leading Creek Rd. 1-614-441-1050 -1·888-441-1 MOBILE UU'lU-.. HEATING & COOLING Custom Homes tlLUNLIS, OliO •Software •Computer Systems •Pal)& •Repaira •Printers •Accessories •Cuslom Orders •90 Day Same As Cash •Financing •We Recharge La~er Cartrldgee •We Refill Ink Jet Cartrldgea ·W'e Re-lnk Dot Matrix DREHEL'S SAW CHAIN Giveaway Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. SU· · frl, 611Zt, SR. 7, 21B, ,Somelhing M.O. Onl,, S.P.F. lnl. P.O. Box 347358, 94t34. San Francisco. CA ·• . Opportunities Abound At little Caesars! All levels Of Exp. Needed. Grear Growth Potential. Flex Schedules, Bonus Planl ApPly At Store Or Send Resume To: P.o. Bo11 10, Barboursville, wv 2550•. ' Otlice PwsoMel needid, Pomeroy area, part-Uma, pouibly lulltime. General office dulles : tele· · phone .1kllls, lime cards, lnvoic:&s -peyable and receivable, cor· reaponctence, computer experl· enc:e, drafting 1kllla a plus. minor· tax warlr.. Onl)' matute, ex peri anced need apply. Send resume, raferencas anct wage requirementa to: Box GU - 12 c:/o Point Pleasant Register 200 Main Sl. Pt PleasanL wv Z5550. · . • ~ ·. • j �... hge 10 • The Dally Sentinel r Friday, August 15, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, 9hlo .\LUf'ooP · . Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Plige 11 --~---N __E_A__C_ro_s_s_vw__or_d__P_u_z_z_l_e_______ ~ BRIDGE · PHU..LIP ALDER auction ACROSS An1wer to Prevtoua Puzzle 40 Knlvw 1 PICftlc lafand -' 41 Aligned 43 Fifo roofduo I PMcfll*t ,~~=~boor =~=ng 13 PoUnclromlc ;,ne 14 W•l~on orr STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Galien 1~~~;g~~~;~1V78 ~ Uprlghc, Ohio. Ron Evans Enterprises, Jockoon 1·8fl0.537·9528 ChielloniiDr - · 81H811-40DZ Two 40 Gallon Goo. wa1er. Heal· oro(ll<)4<8-<255 Mor 5 ~m. Holstein Heifers & Bull Calvas, Alto Croues 3 Days To 3 Monlho Coi81 .. 24S.5404. Flatbod Slop Dtd< OTR Drlvoro RoQuirocl. Clll1· 1:10CDI. 482 LJc:oMM 52311. i"i§~~~=:..::=~:J ~ Plrl limo rec:aplianlollbUIIng clori< needed for local physician'' of- flee. Computer experience end knowledge of ICD·e coding end man~~Qed care inaurenct billing llolji!Ul. llllollfiod oppllcontl m11 IUbmll IIIUmll tO P.O. 458, Roclne, Oh •5771 No 10fophono i1qlinn plouo lo - sex familtal status or national origin, or any ir'CenUon to 10 a.m. ull 1 p m. No make q such preference. li'nitatoo or discriminatiOn - Alhabllltar•on SpeclalltE tor lhl Gallla County are to work on 1 CQDI(IGfUII b13i1 diRQ prOperty lnspecllon. Experience In con· atructionlhoueing ndet, prei&J• ably HUD or oovernment funded program&. Abtlll)' 10 process PI· and BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON -2-a-cr~o:.lo~tl:.;_on-Bo_lhi_I_R_d-.- - I ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from $250 to $334. W.lk to lhop from PI Pleasant. No ·•ides. l 15,000ea Call & movies. Call 1!14· 4..·2588. :104-1175-71148 Equal Houolng DpporllrO!y. basad on race. color. rei~ . REIWI SPECIAI.IST Gallia Ut1g1 CAA it seeking 1 ~ereen contractors. Must possess valid drlvera n.. cenae. High' School diploma or equivalent AppliCRuonllreaumel with referent.. accepted ; Cllllhlto oHICt lhroogh D&-22·0 E.O.E. ,. •any prefolence. Furnl1u11 Store. Appl~ Tope' a Furnlw[•· 151 Second Avenue, perwor~ =-~~~~~~---I~Ba--BII>Ios~r&H.~ lknltatlon or discriminatiOn Pori·Tlrl10 podlon 1\'0111>11 Rollll =c!i'. AU reAl estate advertising in lhls newspaper is Slbjec110 the Federal Fair Housing N:t of 1968 wl>K:h makes ~ llleOif Scenic H1ll1 Nursing Center Ia Now Offering Part-Time Nursing Polillono Wilh SHIFT DIFFER· ENTIAL. LPN'S And RN'1 En· couraged To Apply In Perton At 31111ud<ridge OH. Rd.,-· Help Wanted' Timber Cutter $10 Par Hou11, Loader Opara10r, Skfd-dar, E~epenanced Onlw Need To AI>Pf1, Cal 01-HII:!-7455. WANTED: Emergency Rollo! Workers (Substitutes) Needed To Work With Individuals With MRIDD In Tho Gallla And Meigs Coundes Houre Are Scheduled AI Needed: Mull Be Able To work Eveninga. Weekends And Some Overnights. H1gh School Diploma IGED, Valid Driver's UcenH, Three Years Licensed D<IYing EliPO'ience, Clood Or1ving Record And Adequate Automobile CO'Ierage Required Salary: $5.25 IHr, To Start Training Pro· yfdod. Informal Selling. Send RoIUIM To: P.O. Box 804, Jackson, DH •S&<O; ATTN : CocltiL Dead· line Far Appltcanta: 8119197 3 Acres l,and, 5 Mi les Out Convenient 10 PVH, 2btdroom. Comer lutla Bulskin Road, Good kl'" ..._ balh, LR N0 BUilding Slle. SB.OOO. 610· 4•0· __ , • pola $3001 0050, <n9B2·3e52. a.twoon 8 & .,.. S3CO dlpollt 300o87S.5780. This newspapet wltl not ,,_no!Y aocepf actvertlsements tor real estati:t which ts In violation Of the law Our readers are hereby 1n10rmed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opponuri1y basis 310 10~P~M.~~ ~~~~~~ I ~ 5 BRUNER LAND 614-ns.em Homes for Stle Oallla Co.: Galhpoill, Ne1ghborhood Rd., Last Twol 22 Acres $24,000 Or 10 Acreo $10,000 Froondi)' Fldge, 10 Acres $1<.000 8.5 Acras $7,500 Or 10 Acres $18,000 Teens Run Ad (2) 10 Acre Parcels, $10,000 +. ATHENS IIORTGAGE COIIFII.NY v.tlen lhe bank 18)'S no. let AthensMortgagesayyesiiLet our lmff help you gel h loan you need. Wt opodollztln: Financing tor bou. . and mobllohomoo Sell-tmptoyed- Nftnanclng· Horne lmprovem~nta- Bill Con. tolldatlana lnvettmeat Property~ Cub out lor any nHCI. No apphcalion fee. Alllwels of credit welcome to apply Calitodav ~ a fre& analys&sl ~9-14021"1 .. 5...., A"""' 8 .....,.. "., u Molgs Co.: Near Alba01. Cheaper Than Lol Rent • 5 Acres $7,500 . $1,000 Down+ $1311 Mo, For F1ve Years Alexander SChools. ---.. -:~FO~R~SA~L~E~tg~~=: I S27.000. Start A Stable Busme,s On 58 Acres With Large Barns Bord enng Hamm ert own S67.000 81g Farm Home {4· 2 + Sun Room) On 5 Acres With Gtorgtl Por1abla sawmill, don't t.ul )'DUf )oga to the miN just call 3Q0.87S.1115?. P.-llonll Tree 5eNict, SlUmp Removal, Fret Eallmatesl In· IUI'afM;8, Bidwel, OhiO 81 ...388· 11048, 81<4-307-7010. Wffl Blbylil 111 Home 24 Houro A Do1, 7 0011 A Wook, Certified Oaycare Provider, Call Anytime, 11...-111116. WiU Btb1~1 In My Home, Aeo• 3 And Up, References Available. 11,.-.ooos. Will Clan 8UIU1HUI & Homea, ~ & Reliable. Rolerenc· " · - 61 .. 411.0001. Will Do Baby•tling In ~ home Day Stoift Gtoon School Di• tdcl Have 1• years experience. CPR; Ftnl Aid Tramlng : (114)'100-31M7 on,. FINANCIAL FOR SALE BY OWNER· 111 Vinton Court. In Qalhpolls, 1 Floor Plan, 3 Bedrooms, 1 car Call For Free Maps + Owner F1nanc1119 lnb Take tO% Off l1sted PncesOn CashPurchaseal One bedroom apartment in Pt Pleasant. Furmshed. Very clean lf'llce Nopets.304-675-1386 Building Jo ts on Mid Way m Nt!'ow Haven 304·682·2904 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spaci ous, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Flooro, CA. 1 112 Balh. Fully COr· poled, Adull Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo, Start S35DtMo . No Pels. lease Plus Security Oepos1t Asquored, 614· 440·3481, 614-4<60101. -"'-'-~--'-.:..;..;c~--1 Garage, Lot eox90, Call 614-3792720 For Appointment Only Af· IWI P.l . 360 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that you do buai· nest w1th people you knov.o, and NOT to 11nd money throu9h the mail until you have lnvasugated tw offlr1ng. 220 230 HARTS MASDNARY · Block, brtck I ttone work, 30 yeart ex· parttncl, reasonable ratea 30•· 8115-3591 after 6:00pm. no job lo omafloriiiBIG. WV·02120ft LJvln~tton·a ballmtnt water · proal1ng, all basement repalrs done, fret eattmatas. l1fet1ma guarantee 10yr1 on job e.11peri · once. 30H75-2145. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 9 Bedroom house wl2 car garage, 112 10 31-4 acre. 1n good locauon, WICIIW Wiler in Letart 30<4 ·8g5 . 35fMI 3 to • Bedrooms Opllonal Fam11y Room. CA. Pool ApproKUilalely 11 2 Aerts, 3 Mmutes From Hospttal and Town, Bluersweet Onva $73,000 181.) 440-4173 6pm IO epm. 4 Bedroom Spill Lwol Wilh S.OO FL Including Full Basement W1th 2 Car Garage, Gas Heat. 2 Ullel Ftam Gal1polls On Bulavlllt flU, On I 112 Aero Flat Lo~ City Schoolo, $115,000 Or Bell Oiler. 11.....8.()390 Sg. ·s Bedroom, Cape Cod, Over· 2 Acres, 7 Miles (814)258-1007 From Town 3209 Two Bedroom Apt S3g5 Month 1100 DIPO~\ All uw~ee Paid. No Atll. Phone (01•)'14&-3037 RENTALS 104475-!iWO. 41 0 Three bedroom, two bath, large corner lot, located 3316<4 New L1ma Rd .. Ruttand. $;!5.000 080, 941·357· 2854 evenings Houses for Rent 1 Bedroom House In Mason. Utilities, Rent $300/Mo., + Oepos11 No Poll, 614-256-1489. ~Th~r;oe;Jid'iD;.;;:Oneq;;;;-Ba;o;;lh~.p,;l3br ~OUIO, 911 V11nd Sl. Newly Car Garage, On 81.1ia11ille relnodeled. $300/mo. + depoaiL Road, $~8.000 Phone (814)446· e2ao Balore 5 p m Or 1614)446 6982 After 5 p m 3CW-8l5-4677 ===-==------1 Use That Mortgage Parment House In Pomeroy for sale or ron\ 61<-1102·30110. Something Better Than Interest! - ·Paw r - ur mortgage oft 5· 1 years sounerl ·'Save S2S,OOO-S75,000 or rrorel - 'Make aute your Lander 1 Secluded • 112 acres, lhree bedroam, in Chestel, AJC, two car garage, equipped kitchen, depollt and references requ ired. Call 814-D92·7833aflw6:00pm. miacaic Jiauno rour mortgage and cosllng you thousands! ·'Program works on mobile home loans tool HOW? Thollor1gogt Sovlngs Small 2br. depoail I referencea. 3G4·1!75-65 12. Proilroml Call lor Froo fnformallon , TollffM 1·1181-34:1-4730 exT." Mobile Homes for Stle 'fAMILY DREAM HOUSE" Huge 4bt", 2 bath home, featunng all new see through fireplace, stale of the art secunty system 12,495/C:own $348.54 per month. Only at Ookwood Homu N1ro.wv 1 TIME ONLYI services Two bedroom apartmenlln Uld· dlepor~ no petl, 614·992·58511. SeCtiOnal 3br, 2bath, tg kitchen, heat pun' p, on <~~acres in. Flatrock. Money to Loan Professional Twin RNefl Tower. now accepting application• for 1br. HUO SUbllcJIled apt for elderlw and handl· capped. EOH 304-075-6019. Farm 100 Acres More Or less, House And Farm Equipment. 15 M1les 01 R1o Grande, 937 ~ 773· ~---- • :104·751-58115. t3,5DO Approved Crodll. No Credit Check. Guaranteed Appro'11112• Holl'l. call304·234-0077. Cash Paid for land In Gallia Count)' Send Pr1ce, locat1on & Oescr1pllon to Blackburn Really, PO. Box 783, Goll1polls,OH ., 45631. or Call 1614)·<48.00011 Rolling Acres, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fal':lll)' room. ~v1ng room, 2 garages, 3 112m1les out Sandh1ll. 304-675·5403. Business OpportunitY Real Estate an e Houaa FCJr Sal& By Owners, 3 Bectooms, 2 Baths, Ut~ity Room, Large l111ing Room, Oi01ng Room And K11c .1en. Priced In The Mid Fifties Call (814)367-0682 For More Detwls. 320 21 o GtaCIOUI living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apanmentt In Mlddl• port From $23(1.$300 . Call81 .. 9112·50§4 Equll Hou11ng Oppor· IUnilll. Po nd $70,000 W t d Exptnef'ICad carpentry and remodeling. lnaide and outs1d11, d.ckl, vinyl 1id1ng, add-on addi~ bone. cabinet refac 1ng or newly rab,nU Referenca1-Free E511· moiR Jim Shull SCH'I!>-1272. Fumlshed Apartment, One Bed~ room, Upstllta. Ad Udlititll Paid. No Pall, 864 5acond Ava., Galt· polio, 81...._0523 Please. 180 Wanted To Do Child Care m my home Chesh1re - . I I hours. (61•) 367-711-49 Poll, Roforonu And Depoolt ReCllirod.o1...-1510. Modern One Bedroom Unfur· n1shad Garage Apartmenl , WID ConnatiiDn, All Uullties /Cable Paid No Smokers /Pets Refer· ences tDeposu Aequtred, I400J Mo., CiJ 614-441 ·160. 2 Story, 2 Baths, 2 Or 3 Home, For Sal e NIC& SIZe lei, Mason. Wll, 30 4 ~ n3-so 1 g , Call Onl~ Be tween 8 A M To 7 PM . =-=--::--~---"---....:.1 7112. F&.~rniahed 3 Rooms & 8a1h, Na Modern 2 & 3 bedroom aparl~ menta ln Middleport, ale I equipped kttchens, relarences Jtcklon Co. : Jackson, 2 Miles and deposll1 required. Call 814Oul Beaver P1ke Gotng Quick... la92~78331fter 8:00pm. Wooded, Private Building Site On Modern 2 Bedroom Aparlmenl, s A 11 7 ono H h p t o cres , " IQ otn n 81<4-446-o390. lh1s 15 G1ves Great Ve1ws E"'"' ()pporlllllft Employer. ANY ODD JOBS: Ex1erlor pa1nt· lng, ahrubs, & weeds trlmmed, landecaping, sidewalk• edged, &awn care. ate. Call Bill 304·675· AplrlmOn~ Acro11 From Park, ~. No Pets, Roforanc Furnllhod... 21!odroom Doposl~ $325JIIo , 11~ 11......()577 9-L O.W-O·U·TI $<499 ~non select smgle sec:tlon $99Q Down on select mulb· section'!!. 2 3 Ot' 4 Bedroom mod eiSIIVJIIable Oakwoo4 Homes NlltO, wv 304-755-5885 1971 K1 ~ g mobile home, 601112, n.ce conj111on, musr see to ap prec1ate, 614·992·3129 or 814 - i92·23l3 1972 v. ~:onan, 14.1170, new car· pet throughoul, new t1.1rnace Bf'\d heal pun.p, good stove and relng· erator, Si 500, 61-4·992·2217. Thraa bedroom, partially fur~ n11hed, S275Jmo plus security depo~L 814·992·50S.. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12Jt65 2 Becrrooma, 2 Baths. Alr CondiUCJn&d, In Cheshire, Alter 8 PM , 614·387-7871 For Sale or Rent 14x70 Sunable for 1 child, no ln11de pels, A~a­ grove, VN ~-576-2890. 2 I 3 bedroom mab1la home• $260 ~1300, eewer, water and trash Included, 614·002-211!7, 2 Bedroom On Private lol With Garage, CA. Green Schoole, $325/Mo., Oepoall $250, Roforences, 814-446-431•. In Hanford, furnished or unfur~ nlshed. no pets, goad location, 2 bedroom, responsible people ony, :104-8112·2955. Thrtle bedroom mobile home for ron~ no pel~ 814·9e2·5858. Two bedroom mobile home on 2 acres, S275Jmo., $200 depos11, cai61H92·281le Two bedroom, total etectuc. on New Lima Rd, 614·742·28!3. 440 Apartments 1or Rent 1967 Slerhng 14•70. 3br. 2ba, al electriC, range, refr~gerator, diShwasher, porch & underpinning. 30<4-578-2201 after 5pm H19~ 14x80 3 Bedrooms, 2 full Bathl, Decks, C Air, EJUISI Must Movel614·44t -0155, 614· 446·2706. Ntw· 1997 14 Wlde·1 balh. $6991 down, $13gJmo, with appro11ed CfediL Can 1-eoo-6D1·8777. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· n•shed and unfurmshed, securitt deposn requ1red. no pets. 814· 992·2216. Rare Onn, 8t4·24S.0239 Leave AMee•eo Uprlghl 1i Cu. Fl. Fretzor; E· Z Rider Exerciw, Microwave, 61._ 'MH755. 530 Antiques Uotd ~~~~~8~14!;:<~111~82511.~~ 130111 . ~ Buy or 'leU. Riverine AnUqual. 112• E. Main SllNt, on RL 124, Pomoro1. Houra: M.T. W 10·oo I m. 10 ~ :00 ~m.. SUncla1 1:00 10 8 00 p m 8u .ge2-2528, Rull Mooreo- ;;T.;ho:;,;C;,;h;;;e:;;oh:;:l:..,rt_C_a_I_On_R_o_ul_o_7·. s•oo 1550 450 Furnished Rooms K1ngs Motel lowest Aalea In Town, Newly Remodeled . HBO, Cinema., ShOWIIma & 0111n~ , Weekly Ratea, Or Uonlhlr Ratn, Construction Workers Welcome 614·446-8922, 614 .41 ·5187. Sleepmg rCJoms wnh cooklng. Al so lraller space on river. All hook· ups. Call after 2:00p.m. , 304-773-5651, Ma110n WV. 460 Supplies Block. brick. SilWer plpea. wind~ owt, llnlela, ate. Claude Wlrum. Rio Grondo, DH Coif 01.1!455121. Pets for Sale Miscellaneous ua-h d'"'• 2 F - . AKC Rlglal«ld 1111101 __,..,....,..-,.......,.. ..,...... .,.....,.,""",.,..,,.....I Pupo, $100, Each, 01<1-446-0117•. A Groom Shop ~Pet Grooming. Follurtng H1dro Balh. Don Sheett. 373 Georg11 Crnk Rd. 11......()231 II~~:~~~~~~~ : 1965 Chev1 plck·up. Ufl John boat. O~lside coal/wood furnace. 40ft. IJitenskm ladder. 24" window fan. 15• blackJwhite TV Girls l.::,:;:,~,..-----.,..-clolhlo $-tlx. 30ol-1175-17110. AKC Golden Rovlever SIUd Serv· 19gs Nordic Track Achiever, ex- Ice. 81 ......1..()815. cellent 'ondJtiOO. $~0, 61 ... !Xl2· 6879. AKC Mini Dachshunds. I Weeki Old, Had Sholl & Wormed, $250, 2 Andquo Bod' 614·37H917. 014-3811-11114 Aruique Oak Bed, 614-446-8258. AKC Pomeranian Pups, Sholl & Wormed, 01.._..0 11253. Are you buy1ng new furnlture?I.:.::::,:::::::::..::..:.:::..::=.,...,-:Sell ~our used 1\Jrmture to the ~- AKC Reg11tered Auedale Pup· met'or Thrill Shop. There IS a real p4es $200 Black & Tan Ready Af· need fof breakfast and d1mng ter August 25, 1997, 61,..· 388· room Sil lS We also buy baby 8692. Hems, good used IO)'s M1.1st be 1n excellem condition . Good enough AKC Reg1stered German for Chr~stma.s gift& Call 814-g92· Shepherd Pupp1e1. Available · :.61:_:4-.,:388::.:.0::4:,:4Z::._-:-.,-,-3725 Tu~sda~ lhru Fr~dar. lOam· INo::=w::. 4pm at ~10 Eas1 Mam Street.llomeroy. Golden Ra!riever Pupplllt, 5 Weeks Old. 175. 4 Females. 1 Baby bed, dressmo table h1gh Mate, 6t4·38&-9213. chair, SJ1'1ng,.car seal, stroller 304-675·4548 HAPPY JACKS SKIN 861 M· Checks ICI'lltching, releves hot Bear Wh.te Tail compound bow, epots and Irritated skin .,.lhoUI like new, S70: Cuadra flex com · steroids Promoles heii!lng and pound bcw, 8" over draw, sighls, hwr ~owlh on dogs and catsl range finder, staball.er, etc • $1<~~0, Available NORTH ·ee Ma~ da pickup, runs good. PRODUCE 81.-448~1933. $950, call 61lfii·W2 4133. Hedge Hog Bus1nus, 1pr white, Boots By Redwmg, Chipptwa, 1pr black, housing I all accesRock~. Tonw Lama. Guaranteed'" ..:.:r:.:'".::~..:S200::.:·:.:304::.:..-11~7:.:S.~:Iflll=2.=--­ l.owlsl Pr1cos AI Shoe Cale, Ga~ ltpolis. Jack Au nell ttuier pupp1et, 7 week.&- old, Urst lhota. wormed Boys 20 Inch B1ke Chrome BMX and talls docked, $300 tach, e1•· $75, EJicellent Condulon, 614- 698·7055. o-r-e :to Miniature Collie (Shellle), male puppy for sale, $125, 61,..· 742· 2050 Buck 11ova, fraestand1ng, woad burner, bran lega, Window on door, rtal nee, 81•·992-5181 . Rat Terriers AKC RegiStered. F• Buy~gaporta cantil male ~Years Due To Halle Pup1 wlli buy any Elites or new 01a· ~es, Uale 12 WeM.s $70 Both or rr<~nd KlngL W IOU have cards 10 $60 Each 1614)258-eeGO eell, let me know. Call 81•·g49· 30ill. dReg.odWe1maranar pupa, tails ock , deci1W1 removed, ready Chesl Deep Frnze 18 Cu. Fr. 2 to go 9·8·91, 21emales, ,..malet, Storm Doors. 2SJ• Wide 2 Storm S2SOea. 304-89S-3tS15. w;.-u 1. . . -21111 570 Musical Clnn canning Jaro $1 .50 Doz. Do~ Aboul20 Kino 11 .. 245-5113. Complela Size Walerbed; 81HIU-2720 AFTER I P.M. I:~~~~~~~~E: Instruments N1ce 1l81ier lot 1n Mtddlepart, 1u11~ able for anr 11ze. any hookups. close to stores and schools, nice neo~borhood. 814-992·231i. MERCHAND ISE Household Goods 3 pc LIVIrrQ Room Su 1t. Floral des•gn teal color, wl1h wood tnm, l1ke new c.ost $1,000 pnce $350 OBO (614)3811-9:125 Four 24. baralools, $30 each; 38."x60" table Wlfl 6 chlurs, $600; 1 doora wllh cooing. hongoa & knobo, $3D each, 114·992·4580 after 7 pm. Freezer, Lar;e M1rror, Couch & Cha~r, Oul Door Chairs, Saw Hc)f'les, Doors, Camng Jars. 614446.Q6;)g Grubb'l P1ano- tunmg & repa~rs. Problemo7 Need Tuned? Call lhe piano Dr: 614-446·4525 JET AERATION MOTORS RepawBd, New & Reb.Jiltln S10ck Cad Ron Evans, 1-800-537~9528. ~~~S.:•::L•=•:•:II'::C:•I:I~1:·8:0::0· I!580 FruHs & Vegetables 1===~.;=~=-=7.:;,.,,.,.--. Blackberries S3 50qt. S13.00gal. 304·<458-1667. I CANNING TOMATOES $3 Par Bushel, P!ek Your Own, Br1110 Contall'ltrs, Don R Hill, Letan Fallt, OH 614·247·2532 :::~:.:;...::.::..:.::-=~=::......,.... Fre'h Cannmg. Peaches Just Ar· t~ved Beach's Farm Market. State Route 160, At Evergreen. 3 M11e1 North Of Holzer Hospltal, Call Far Ellra Orders, 8U ·U6· HI84 Or After 7 P.M. 614-446·3228 Sweet corn, pappen and tO· matoes, 10am· ? Williams Farm, Syracuse, Oh1o, 8,.·992-3985 days or 614·992·58138evet'11ngs. 590 For Stle orltade Yaarlmg pony mule jack, $250: 2112 year old burro jack, $400; 3 10ar o~. whllt jack donket, $400. all very gentle and k1d broke; rwo u~· EngliSh riding saddles, $150 each; Red Ranger pony saddle and bridle, S150 each; rwo used boy race style b1kes, S25 a;ach; one new blankel saddle, $50: 1981 Chrysler Cordoba, 1r $1000 ; 81.~742~ 1117 1 bedroom apartm&nt In Middle~ pori, al l uuliuea pa id, $270 per mcnth & $100 deposit. colt 614992·780611am-5pm. - FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 1 Bedroom Near Holzar Extra N1ca, Central Air, $26g/Mo., + UUhUes. Oepoail Req. No Pets, 614·446·2957. 12hp Bolenl garden tractor WI snow blade, plow, d11t, & 46. mower deck. also has chams, eo>d eond. $850. 304 675-3824 2 Bed(Oom Apartment AI Rio Grande, All Ulilih's Furn.ahed Ooublewlde re po never llved In, S300JMo. Plus Deposit, 81• ·388~ must sell, no reasonable offer re- 9946. lulled. 304-755-7191. 2bdrm aptl., total electric, ap· Large setec11on or used home. 2 pl1ances furnished. laundrw room or 3 Declrooma. Starting al S34P5 faciUUes, close t; lchoolln IOWn. Ou1ck delivery. Call 1 - 000~837· Applications avallable at Village 3238 Green Apl s ,.g or call 1!11•·SI92· 1985 Maney Ferguson tractor 240 df&aef, IJ.C Ship&. $8,500. 304-576·2578. HISI7 doublewlde 11-4•5 down. 1-eoo.eg1.en7 1 g97 Fleetwood UX52 2 BR Uke New (1!14)·992·5428 New 1997 1,..x7C three bedroom, Include& e months FREE lot rent On l y $181 .66 per month w1th $1050 down Call 1 ·800 ~ 8373238. 1i7i W70 Schull Wllh EKpando Living Room Md A, 1988 12K42 Add~A-R;om Four B•droarfll, 1 112 Bllhl. Family Room. Fur· - · Hool Pump, And CBtpaUng. 11 ..245-5565. ownet flnanc1ng available. 30"· 755-7181. 1i78 FllrmoniTolal Remodofllng All Flooro, Now Appliances, MuKSII810·3e7.0515. Own a new home $1,000/down, no parments after 7 years. 30•755-5586 Now Bonk Rtpo'el Only3 loft, Farm Equipment Farmall Cub lractor with culuvatorl and aida dresser, new motor, also 25 gallon tpra~er, 614·949· 3420 3~7~1~1.~E~OH~ · --~--------­ 1 2br ctowns1a1rs apt. 914 Viand SL Good Used Farm Wagon On Rubber $225, 450 Case Dozer Good Condlllon. $16,500, 814· 245-5439. $300/ mo. + depo&h Also 2br, ulliltles, stove & refrigerator fur · ruhed, $350/mo + depoSit & ret· erencet. Call 304 ·875· 4877 or 30,...56-17211 Husqvalna & Green Machm& l(immera I brush cunera on sale now Slde(l Equ1pmen1. 30HH5· 1421 $185/Mo., U11 ~1111 Paid, 607 S... ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 61 4·4-48<~a .... Aller 7 "M New Hollend 782 Forage Har· ve111r Electnc Conlrols, 2 Raw Variable Wldth Corn Head, 2 Wmdrow Plck· Up, Ntw Knivea, F1tld Reedy. 614·381J.IIS75 1----------Furnished Eff1clency Share Bath, ~. ,. r. • Autos for + 1 Sate 1971 Cadillac Coupe, Excellent Condioon. $1.800 060, 61<-2566191 1985 Jeep Cherokee ••• 3• Ult, • New Palnl. N1ce Wheels I T~rea • 81.~48-gea3. ' 1966 Monte Carlo SS 92.000 rmles, till, ac, cru1se, extra n1ce 304·675-780.. 1991 S· 10 <4x4 V6 Auto, 79K E•· } cellent Cond1t10n, NADA $6 ,750 ! Sell Prtce $5,695, Cook Mocors, , FllANK & EARNESl' ,, . ~·1~4~~~·:.~~100~----------- : 1993 Chevrolet lumma Van, 7 : passenger seating, excol lent, cond1t1on, h1gh m1leage, $7195, 1 :Jl4· 713-S3J5 alter 6pm 1986 Dodge ().50 4x4 ,.. Cylmder, 5 Speed, New AJC. $4,200; 19118 T·B1rd, loaded, $2,650, 6 U -446· 7616 1989 Plymouth SUndance, Auto, Au, Runs Good, Looks Good $1600 (614)448-!1552 3362 740 1990 Plymouth Acclaim, cru1se, cold a11 t1it, sun root, auto, great snaps. $1995. 614·992 0824 THE BORN LOSER_. ••MOST FAvon~> 1991 PoniiBC Sunbird lE, $2. ~00 . .,. Motorcycles 1993 Saturn Sl-2 sunroof, auto, leather tntenor, 59,850 m11es. $8,990. 304-675-2711. KCX..D rn, m.oo lOOK.. IT UP ~You! Four wheeler- 1995 Yamaha T1m· berwolf, $2700, great condllton, 614-992 4581 1gg,.. Plymouth Acclaim $5,900, 1993 Chev Euro Spt 2 Dr Cpa $0,500; 1993 Ford T·Bord $3,400; 1g93 Bu1ck $4,500 ; 1Qg2 Chev Silvarado PU $6,500; 11Ma 1 Pont Sunbird $2,800; 1991 ChOY S· 1U Blazer 4 Or. $6,500; 1000 Pont Sunb1rd $2,500, 1989 N111an Sentra $1.200: 1989 Chev Beret~ ta; 1888 Cavahar $1,200; 1988 Chll'o' Co•s•ca $1,000; tD88 Toyota Celtea $1,295, B&D Auto Sales, Hww 160 N. 6t4-«6-6865. 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 196• Starcrall 20Ft. Pleasure • Boat, 4 Cylinder Inboard, Ouh: board Seats 10 People Good ~ Condition, $1,500 61-4 · 446 ·0050. "~ 4-23·982 3852 Between 6 & 10 · P.U : ' 1976 TarlorCratt 11lt, open bow~ 90hp Johnson motor. I 1ra1ier. 1 $1 ,000 negotiable. 304·67S-5019 1 after 5 ~or leave message ... 1095 Chrysler Cinus, loaded, lb new conditiOn, 28,000 miles, $12,000 ot &radelor truck, 814· 1988 Ranger 373V 18' 12 · 24V ~ TrOll ing Motor, 150 XP E't'mrude l 614 992 2710 Outboard, $&,.80(), . . ' : 1993 BaJa 180 Islander boat, ; Power 2 prop, sk1 equJpment, ,j S8500bargaln, 614-992·7102. 1 1 90 Pro 1T Bass Tracker, 25 hp, 1 all the extras, $3200, 61<4·992· " 51B1. : 949-245~. ~1ias, 1995 Pomlac Bonne't'llle, loaded w11h leat'ler seats, and aulD moon roof h~e new 48,000 miles (614}367-7060 A Need i\ Car? No Credit. Bad Bankruptcy? We Can Help ~~;~·~~bli•~~ Credill Muet Make W.Jek Take Home, 15% On Cash Or Trade To I fgr This Bank Flnancmg. No 1 Turn OOwnel 614--4 .. 10607. 1900 ·1 990 Cart For tHXIIII Se~od And SOld I ocally Th1s Monltl. frt.Jcks, 4x4's, Erc Hlc'0-522·2730, X :1110 I OKrflll\l />. ~ILIIIG Q!Jtii)Y & 97.13. 1981 G . ~c Dump Truck, New Pans, Price On Inspec tion : House Fer Sate 1r1 Gail•paUs, ot•· 446..!1640 :-::-=-~=--=--- • Motor Homes 1SI88 Shaeta Camper 29Ft. Air New Awning Sl&eps 6, $4,300, 814·245-5113. 19V4 2•· camper, air, mtcrowave, TV, full bath, queen bid, couch and chair, awning, $8500, ,, •• 985-4418. 19a., 24' camper, air, m~erowava, TV, full bath, queen bed, couch, chair, awning, $6,500, 614·985-4418. \2·. Very dean Troi'IMJod, 17 with refr~gerator, stove, toilet, sle&pt _ "'· 01 ..992·2319. SERVICE S ASTRO·GRAPR BERNICE BEDE OSO.L Home Improvements BASEMENT ' WATliRPRDDFfNQ • UncondiUonalllfellme guaron1eo. ''" local raferences furnfshed. Eslabllahed 1875 Call 181<) •48· 0870 Or 1· 800-287·0578. Rogers Waterproof10g , Appliance Parts And Service: All , Name Brands Ovar 25 Years Ex· parlance All Work Guaranteed, ·" French Cit~ Maytag, BU·••&· 77'85 ) C& <; General Homa Mam· lenence· Painting, vinyl sldlng, carJSenur. doors, window•. baths, mob1le home replllr a.nd more. For ' • rrea •• ~me te call Chol, 61H~92· ,, 6323. 840 19111 GMC hall Ton P oe ~ Up 1984 Fvrd F ~ 350 , Crew C1b, $2,700 ; 1908 Dump Truck Seoo. 614·379 !370. ·----- Sa1urday, Aug. 16, 1997 ' In the year flhead you may explore ~;onzons you've never invesligated ~reviously. 'The wider you expand , ) our mlerests, lhe greater your chances for s~ccess. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're a r,,ther indeperdent ind1v1dual, but 1 , tpday you'll ~nd 'realer enjoyment 111 bemg a le~ player. Beef up your ~lliances and lhey will strengthen you. Electrical and Refrigeration ~~-~~7~~----- ;;Ro:::,::~:'::nl:::l,::l:::or:-c::o~m-mtr:.:cl,:al;.;wt..,.rln-lg·. : new Nl'vtc. or rtPIIrt. ua:r,er U· ' tensed el"trlclen . Rl anour : EltclriUI. WV0003D8. 30< ·e75· 17811. 11 Place 16 Mimic 20 - - lours (crawling) 23 Campua building 25 Teacher, at If mea 29 Singer Carpenler 30 Like some olllceloba 34 · VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Where your busmess and financial interesls are concerned. you 'II have 11 all 1oge1hertoday and 1f you follow your hunches and mslmcts. LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0cl. 23) Con· 1ac1S who wouldn't lift a linger for you ycslerday w1ll be m your corner 1oday. Bu111 w1ll be ~p to you to bring lhetr expcclaUons in line wilh yours. SCORPIO (Oci. 24-Nov. 22) Your f« us. imagmauon and resourceful ness arc your slrongesl assels loday. If Ihere 1s a mauer you w~nt to final"''· make il your lop prionly. SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Bene fils can be derived today lhrough your soc1al contacts. Make ll' a pomt 10 have small, pleasant diScussions wilh as many people as pos· sible. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19~ You have excellent possibilities fo increase today 1f you blend perspiration with inspiralion. Combine hardl. work w11h creativity and you'll win.f AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Situations over which you have directt control can be very successful today. bo not abdicale your authorily or delegate someone else for your assignments. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Be alert for un1que opportum11es 1oday. Your chart ind1cates lhat Lady Luck mig1it posuion you in 1he'light place allhe nghl lime. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) Whal you learn today will not come from one person, but from a combination many differenl contacts. Slri ~e 10 be SOCiable and adventurous . TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Devme as much time as possible today 10 producuve endeavors ; you're m a good achievement cycle and shouldn't was1e your energy on frivolous mailers. GEMINI (May 2 I -June 20) You're a visionary loday and able 10 · see a hllle clearer and further than others. What you enviSion could lbenefit peers as well as yourself. , I CANCER(June21-July22)Don't m1sm1crpret the signals if the reins taken from your hands today _._ 1 1hose in control w1ll protect your pos111on and mteresl. :are ., .,. .,· • ·• .• Sheen 35 Frun ripener 36 Forceful person 38 Moon of Jupilor 39 Ralaed Michael Arlen, a British novelist, wrote, "She not only expects lhe worsl, but makes lhe worsl of 11 when it happens." Thai is apropo• of 1oday's deal, except lha111 was declared by a man. How would you have 1roed to make four hearts after West has led lhe dia· mond queen• Soulh's one-no-trump opemng wnh a five-card maJor wouldn't be everyone '• chmc<* but 11 had lhe advanlagc of showmg the balanced distribuiiOn and potnl·counl. If you begm wuh one heart, whal would you reb1d 1f partner responds one spade? II IS unpalatable Here, thmgs wenl well because North responded lwo d1amonds, a lransfer b1d showmg at least live hearts. SoUih JUmped 10 1hree hearts 10 advertise his excellent suuab1lity :for a heart conlract W1th two aces, North moved on to game. . When the dummy came down, things looked rosy. flut South feared the worst. The dangers were Wesl's havmg lhe club ace and the trumps being 3·0. Declarer spolted a way to gel home as long as West had 1he lhree hearts. Soulh made the key play ot duckIng the first tnck. (NOie 1ha11f declar· .er wins 1h1s lnck, he should lose four tncks: one spade, one heart and two clubs) Now, !hough, Soulh was safe. He won lhe second diamond wilh his ace, cashed the 1wo top trump!i, and d1scardcd a spade on lhe d1amond king. Now came a spade lodummy's ace. a spade to the kmg, and a spade ruff in the dummy. Finally, declarer exiled wuh a trump. Wes1 had cilher 10 lead a club or to concede a ruffand-discard The conlracl was home free. ~ _ ··-· I FRIDAY _ 8 Vapor 9 lncompellnt 10 Paslend Pass All pass -- l 810 maneuvers East You'H Ill! (looting en a cloud with 1M buys you'U find In 1M classifltds. New gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & radtalors 0 & R Aula, ; Ripley, WV 304 ·372·3933 or 1 ~ n 8)0 273-g329, J Campers 7 Relallng to 6 Dolls 40 ~~~:~~ ; 41 Beauly and ~ ·: Beast · 42 Thick 45 Three·spol ., card 1, 48 Commercials :: 50 Gael - ·' .... ' " CELEBRITY CIPHER ,by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cr;ple~gra ms are creatltd lrom QU0131101'1S Dy lamou& people past and ptesenl Each lener rn the cipher st!tndls 101 another TtXIJly s cftH1 v equals D 'X N W SF XSWTM, SWTIIL, G N LDXVGCL, FWIDXIIS WYL .....' .:1 .. .~ .' JIIIGFIIL JMIXBLM •C WYL "' LAXIML. ' ., IWFWUG. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Films have' lhe emouonal 1mpact for l he 1wen11elh century thai operas had 1or the mneleenlh "- Conslant Lamben _T_~_u~_;_~-~T_S.:..·_©..:!<!l~.-POu-trse WOlD lAM I 0 Rearrange letters of • four ac.ramblld wordt • low to form four tnmple ·' ' ., .... .. T A C AT K I I I I I' 0 " "' c r voE ·' ·~ ~ I I ~_.' r;E.....,Yr-il .. 111•.---r-R_Or-F15 . . . r • I've come up w1th a plan for my birthday Smce I'm past thirty I'll just take candles.- •• ~:-.-AI s..,.I_T....vl_r...,,---11 ;; ~~~p~~1e ___,.,l =-1 L _J..-..1.-.J.--L._J..~ • ~~~L~rsaJ~~~E~mERS " ·' 1he chuckle Quoted .. by f1llmg •n the m1sstn.; words you develop from step No. 3 below ··•I r r r r 1· I' I' 1 _.., I I IMvl I I I I SCRAM·Lm South c- 1 Leon, WV Fmanclng 1973 lm arnalionat PiciC -Up 314 Ton, Rur s Good Body In Good Shape, SSOO, Phon• 614- 388· ... Norlh 2. BE 601N6 TO SOMMER SCHOOL., BUT I FOR60T AL.L. ABOUT IT .. Auto Parts & Accessories .: ::-.-:-:;:::::"-:-:-.:-.--:---.,-• Full ltne of auto body panels, ! paints and supplles, also glass. • l1gh1 assembly Oxygen and ace- • tylene tanks fined and exchanged, ~ 14~7~ 4::2~2:.:79::2:...__ _ _ __.;; i ~6 ~ 790 Item 5 Lane future I WAS SUPPOSED TO 1 ·- : - - : - - - - - 1972 31-1 Ton Chevy Prck-Up, Camper •;pecial, Onginal Engine, Au Cab Automalic, $850, eu ~ 256-6854. 37 Ending lor 760 z1 1968 Ch ~'YtOiet 1 10n truck, 327, -4 speed, fl:ubed, gl8in bed, & wood s1deboa11 s Included, good condl· lion, $31,5, 304-n3-5305 .... ' {;ff_, 11'\I>V\ ~ .. t901 Kawasaki 500 EX NlllJB Mo· torcycle tO,OOO M1les, $1 ,500 Or Beol 011or. 61< 386-6403 (61<)388-~305 Trucks for Sale "''sri 19go Harle~ Ultra Class1c Wuh Matchtng Pull Behind Tra1 ier, $14.500, 814 <46-6546 1992 Sut>aru Legacy, One Owner, Non-Smok1ng Car, Eacellent Condition. 92.000 Miles 15.800 720 NATION'' 1987 YZ80 Yamaha 1500, Many New Parw. (014)31l7-7753 1!1-4 ·446-- ~1437 Ava<la~t 304-458· 1069. STATtS F,OM ITS UNITe&> '!IW..D, _Cl@C.TOii:t' ~151~£? DO YOU 1-lA~ f>... u5n ~ FOil: " ]1-i:J!Jool. ~t>T? 1992 Honda Qoldwmg Aspen cade Low Mileage, Lots 01 Ex· liaS I 614-367- 7515 1991 lmcoln Mark VII LSC, 56K Miles, 614-446-4044 lrtMOVtP Tt~E: Jve>Ge"r 1996·Grand Caravan 8 Pass e-ng· ' er, 22.000 M1tes. V·6i Auto. load-· ed, Under Manufactured Warran· 11$15,800, OBO. 614·256· 1252. ' 614·256-1618. 1990 CorsiCa h1gh rn1leage, runs & looks good, SZ.QOO 304-982· ' S\ONA/... 1996 Blazer LT ,.. Doors, Two ! Tone Pa1n1 Black Leather loaded, • $21,500, 81<4-245-9008 • tiAS' l.OO~S ,_,~E: CONG~tSS IT (or#Gfi$- 1993 Chevr Lu~rnna 1 Pusenger : Mark Ill, TV. 68,000 Miles 17,500 : 1614)256-1270 : 1988 Flr&btrd 54,000 Miles. h · cellent Condition $4 ,500 (614)448-4051 wolf? By Phillip Alder ! =:-:--::-:::-,..---:-:--:- 1 Surmln 2 Gamin 3 All""' 4 Welcoming Everything wrong-- no problem ~1 19118 Cad1llac Brougham. 82.DOD r111les, excellent condltlon. garage kept, $5695, 614·985·3370 DOWN Opening lead: • Q 1G88 Chevy Conversion Van, t 350 V·8, Loaded, $5,500 Firm, ' 814-4-48·1!280 Altar 5 P.M. eu ~ .. 1·18!59. • 1906 Dodge Colt with car $700 Che~~y Monza Drag Car, Jeg11ter Chasre, 5 13 Dana, Power Gl1da Transm1JS1on. 377 c 1 d Small Block Rolier Mo tor Runs 6 50 118 M11<1,o 11114· 245-Q354 YOU, J 080 . 8 1 4 ·256-1<6~ - LIKE ' Hl88 Dodge Ram wagon , 4d, • auto, 318, well kept, 614 949· 3041 ·, 1995 Saturn SC2, Automaac, Air, C'"ose, AMIFM Casselle, Trunk R~eooe, $12.ooo cau Allor 5 PM. ( Seno u·• tnqu 1ne s On I y 1) e 14· ,..46-4015________ For Sal! : 1 997 Eat ended Cab While, o4x4 1 •oif Road~ With 3rd Door t 2,000 Miles. Fullr Opt10ned 350 Vortex, $28,000 , 1R94 Pontiac Sunbud Red, College Girls Car. Well Ma1n1ained, 4 C~ ~ IInder, Wllh Air, New lues Was $6,000 IIDW $7,500, 1g7\l Chevr Malibu Anzona Car, Gray, Rust Free 305 V· 8, W1th Air, Corvette Rallrs 65,000 M1tes, Great Condi· uon $3,000 Firm, 614· 388·8803 Alte r 5 H.t Or Leave Message A0111110 Pass Pass 1!il87 Ford <4 WO. Shorl Wheel ~ llaao,N.. TNCI<,e1<·3e7-7515. ~~ 1995 Dodge Anes, Needs Work 1400 O.B.O. (014)381H1532 Call After 4 p.m. 28 Dogaun. 31--carte 32 Friend 33 At1y.'o dog. 34 Actod like a A K 3 West 1g7g Chevr Van. Window Van, ICWI. fot more lnformarion S800 O.B.O (614)256--111011 bac~ 22 - You've Been 54 Mined Gone material• 24 Felt prickly 55 Actreao 26 - dogroo Myrna 27 Frlghteno 56 Walk In waler Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 1930 Ford V1cky Convertible SB :lSD. TH4DO. $14.000 30<·875· 5403. 1903 Uercury Gr11nd MarquiS, pnce negaliabla. call 81-4·992· 5510, leave message, wtll call 52 Soul (Fr.) 53 Unfocka , poellcafly • K4 ·es Tovo• vuclc, extend cab, •x4, 1 ( lleated wooden bed, goad work · lrucl<, S6DOOBO, 014·742-2050 -- ~u:-pl-on""7'u·,-od-:-:c:-.-,-:R:-I-0-:2-:·3:-M:-i:-l•-,· l 1 bedroom furn1shed apartment in Middleport, 614·992·2178. $2~fmo. Frat delivery & lilUP 710 4oQJI098 • K 7 2 •K9742 730. Vans & 4·WDs TRA NSPORTATION • 9 7 5 2 South a• Ford Ranoer, lew nulls, navy • tllue.lll'lfm. &'C:. 81+91J2-l811. ~ Square Bales 01 Soy Bean Hay t2.00 A Bale, ll4-245-&e22. 1995 Hol'lda Passport, low $15.800, bl-4-446-9330 . Space for Rent Mob1le home sue available between Athena \ and Pomeroy, call 614·385-<4367 510 Building ==------1580 540 1993 c~~ovy 1500 W1. e <11.. wl1h topPif, uceltern condillon, 81-4002·7285. Ml•ed h!l1, oquart bolao. $2.25 • Q J 10 9 • A 6 5 1G8G Ford XLT Automatic, Air, ' 302 Englna, Runs Good, looks ; Good, $3,500 Firm, 114·9i2· ., 5135. .... East • Q J 10 8 • Hay & Grain z West • 8 4 3 • Q J 8 3i81 . Alfalfa hay rolla In barn, From t 15. Stor~oe I delivery avail· able. Morgan Farms Rl 35. 304937·20111. Zanl th Can11.1ry II console color TV. S300. 3)1-1175-1272. Cheshire, Ohio lnvlloo You To See Ill Nice Selecdon Of Andque ICollech~e Furruture IGiattware. Wednesday Thru Saturday 10:00·4 :00, Tuesday 1 00· 7:00 For The Working Gal. Call 814· 387·7989 197a F: ?O, 460, PS, aUIO, long wheel b:.tsa, 1o• ateeJ bed w1 th • , toolboxu , radials, e.11Ce1tent me~ ,; chanlcah, $3n5 080, 810·002· por bolo :J04-G75-1i25. Wood end Coal Burning Slave used two 1ea1on1 0.9.0 . (014)38f-i5(12Cdofllr•p.m. <46-8402 No Be 1<403 stern Ave· nue, Gai11pot11. Call 61.-441!·-451-4 For Appc:unD'l18nL video gomoo. 114•0 g2 • • 6 4 • 73 girl 21 YoUth org. •A.I065 3 U~grfevfng Mon111~ oound 51 Cr 11 'TYPe ololbum 4 A6 5 Chov)' 112 Ton Coli Aller 8 : PM. I1H...3243. • 640 ~15-9'1 Norlh 15 17 18 The Charlolta 47 VIrginia wUiow 41 ~· ANSWERS Nobody- Dunce - Jomt- Renown - YOU OWN The b1ggest disadvantage of Installment buying. IS by the time you are bred w1th what you bought YOU OWN1t AUGUST15I ; � 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 08. August 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 August 15, 1997 duckworth smith wehrung