http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/078680f67b7f618df6e5ad4868d962eb.pdf 87d7593e9eea3696579d44f47273b32c PDF Text Text i ' • Ohio Lottery Indians lose by single run to Mariners Pick 3: 6-7-1 Pick 4: 3-7-7-o Buckeye 5: 9-11-18-25-36 Sports on Page 4 Mostly clear to!light, Iowa In the upper 40s and lower 501. Saturday, partly cloudy. Highs in the 70s . • entine \lol. 41, NO. 90 C>19tl7, Ohio Volley Publishing Compsny 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35.cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 22, 1997 A Gannett Co. Newspaper Record school ·enrollment predicted for fall WASHINGTON (AP) ,..- Public and private school enrollment will reach a record 52.2 million students this fall, with teen-agers making up the bulk of the increase, federal officials said. States such as California, Arizona, Nevada and North Carolina will see the biggest growth, according to an Education Department repon ·released Thursday . . This year's total tops last fall's enrollment of 51.4 million and continues a trend that is expected to peak at 54.3 million in 2007, the report found. "We've got to start preparing for that now," warned Education Secretary Richard Riley, adding that school districts "need to be thinking long-term and building schools." . Riley foresees the need in the next decade to build about 6,000 addition. al schools and to hire about 2 million more teachers ~ 260,000 to 300,000 in California alone. ESC gives nod to bus operators' certificates The Meigs County Educational Service Center approved school bus driver certificates, substitute teachers and aides during its recent regular · meeting. In addition, ESC Superintendent John D. Riebel sr: reponed on the preschool handicapped program, which will have classes all day on Mondays and Wednesdays during the upcoming' school year. The classes will be at · Pomeroy Elementary School and three posi, lions are open for typically developing children, ages three to five, for · SSO per month. Applicants will be chosen at Qlndom, he said. Riebel said anyone interested in enrolling their child into the program should send a letter to him at P.O. Box 684, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, orcall 992-3883 by Sept. 2. ' Bus drivers approved were: Eastern Local ~ George Basim, Flossie Dill, Gary Dill, Larry Dillon; Glenn Easterling and Darlene Reed; Meigs Local- Katherine Elliott. J.o Gilmore, Kevin Jewell, Ida Mar. ·tirr, Carrie Morris, Linda Morris, Steven Morris, Debra Shuler, Charles Williamson, Ronald Wilson, Davina Willis and P. David Williams; Southern Local -'William Downie, Charles Lawrence, Daniel Riffle, Larry Smith and Darla Haning. · Approved as substitute teachers were: Robert Austin, Deborah Barber~ William Gee, Lucille Haggerty, Lawrence Haley, Rita Lewis, Christi (Continued on Page 3) Riley noted there was no shortage of teachers in the country. But he said there was a need for well-trained faculty who are teaching in their chosen fields. He said many schools may need more teachers in specific subjects such as math and science. "We can 't expect to raise the academic standards while lowering teacher standards just so we can put an adult in front of every classroom," said Riley. Officials said the largest share of the growth is expected with teen-agers, reflecting the enrollment boost elementary schools have experienced from fall 1985 to fall 1997. . The report said that from this fall until 2007, public schools c'an expect a 13 percent increase in grades 9-12, a 5 percent increase in grades 6-8 and a I percent decrease in grades 1-5. California has the largest projected increase in public high schools for the next decade at 35 percent. North Carolina follows at 27 percent, Arizona at r------------------------ TRAPPED- Rutla.nd Marshal MB\t Proffitt l!hOWed 1J81f1hbors the wall from which Carl Hyaall Sr. Wll removed TliuNdliy. The well lain Hy1811's backyard. He wasllll8d In critical condition this morning. crews . rescue Rutland man after fall into well Emerg~ncy A Rutland man is in critical condition in the intensive care unit at Ca!M:II-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., after being pulled from a water well at his home on Main Street Thursday. Carl Hysell Sr. was apparently cleaning in or around the open well, located in the backyard of his home, when he accidentally fell in, and became trapped, according to Rutland Marshal Mark Proffitt. Emergency crews from Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy responded to the call shortly after 4 p.m. Hysell was extricated at around 4:45p.m. and was transported to .the Huntington hospital by emergency helicopter. Hospital policy prohibits releasing specific information about Hysell's injuries. 25 percent, Nevada at 24 percent, Massachusetts at 23 percent and Rhode Island at 21 percent, according to the repon. · ,. . The report cired several reasons ror the rising enrollments: immigration; a delay in marriage and childbearing among baby boomers; higher binh rates among minorities, especially Hispanics; and students staying in school longer. Some students already are feeling the pinch. Ray Henderson, principal of Miramar J-;ligh School in Broward County. Fla., said morale among students is declining as bathroom lines get longer, parking spaces become scarce and sludents arrive to class late bec3.use of crowded hallways. He expects his school to file for "critically overcrowded" status within the next three or five years. Enrollment is expected to grow from 2,065 this year to 2,700 by 2002. . "Students are relegated to becoming crowds as opposed to individuals." said Henderson. · Meigs voters to decide trio of countywide tax issues al half-mill, five-year levy for mainBy JIM FREEMAN taining and operating cemeteries: Sentinel News Staff Meigs County voters wii!Jace no In addition, Columbia Township shortage of candidates or issu~ when voters will decide a local option issue they report tp the polls in November. approving or barring the sale of Voters will decide three county- alcohol for off-premise consumpion wide property tax levies, including an within the township. additional continuing 1.8 mills for the Candidates in local races include, purpose of maintenance, capital con- incumbents indicated by (i): struction and operation of the CarTownships leton Sl;hool and Meigs Industries (i denotes incumbents) Workshop for persons with mental Bedford - Trustees, two to be retardation and developmental dis- elected: David M. Brickles, Robert F. abilities. · Hawk (i), Virgil C. King (i) and Jack Other countywide issues are an R. Wells; additional half-mill, five-year levy Chester - Trustees, two to be for maintenance and operation of the elected: David l. Koblentz (i) and county home, and a one·mill, five- · Blair Windon (i); year renewal levy for cumnt expensColumbia - Trustees, two to be es ill the Meigs County Health elected: Don Cheadle (i). Jam~­ Department. · · · ' ton, R. Jerry Hanning and Granvilfc Other property taX issues include: C. Stout (i); · • Eastern Local 'School District Lebanon - Trustees. two to be Additional 4. 7-mill, two-year levy elected: Elson Dailey (i), Lawrence for the operation and permanent Hayman, Lawrence Johnston Jr., improvements of the-school district; ·John P. Krider, Charles R. Lawrence, • Southern Local School District- Howard M. Lawrence Jr. and Bruce Renewal 4-mill, _three-year levy for E. McKelvey (i); current expenses; Lctan ...:.. Trustees, two to be • Rutland Township- Addition- elected: Zane A. Beegle, Dave Graal one-mill, five-year levy for main- ham (i) and Bob Manis; taining and operating cemeteries; Olive- Trustees, two to be electOlive Township- Renewal one-· ed: Ernest Barringer (i). Kenneth mill, five-year levy for maintaining Larkins. William R. Osborne (i) and and operating cemeteries; Ronald G. Wilson; · Racine Village - Renewal 1.7Orange - Trustees, two to be mill, five-year levy · for current elected: James A. Bernard, John expenses; Rankin. Roger Allen Ritchie (i), BenMiddleport Village - Renewal jamin "Benny" Upton (i), Lewis F. two-mill, five-year levy for fire pro- White and Robert S. Marcinko; tection; · Clerk, Osie M. Follrod (i); Columbia Township~ AdditionRutland - Trustees, two to be elected: Charles D. ·.Barrett Jr. (i), Steve Lambert and Charles Williamson (i); . Salem - Trustees, two to be elected: Stanley Hutton (i), Harold Dannie Lambert and Cecil L. Stacy (i) ; Salisbury - Trustees. two to be elected: Paul Dill, Edward W. Durst (i), Bill Spaun and Bernard D. Gilkey (i); Scipio - Trustees, two . to be elected:· Robert D. Butcher, Philip Lee Erwin, Daniel W. Lantz, Joe N. Sayre and Thomas D. Nicholson; Sutton - Trustee!\, two to be elected: Larry Ebcrsbach, Kenneth R. Guinther. Grover Salser Jr. (i), Don P. Smith, · Thoma. M. Theiss, Roy -F. Van Meter (i) and Dennie E Hill; Clerk, Kenneth E. Wiggins (i). School boards · Eastern Local, two to be elected - Frank !hie. Pomeroy; James R. Sf!lith (i), Tuppers Plains: Roger Willford, Tuppers Plains, and J. Grq!l Bailey (i), Pomeroy : Meigs Local, two to be elected ·Scott Walton (i), Pomeroy; Southern Local, three to be elected - Thomas R. Cammarata, Portland; Douglas W. Little (i), Racine, and Marty L Morarity (i), Syracuse; . Meigs County Educational Service Center - Roben E. Barton (i ), Pomeroy; Howard B. Caldwell (i ), Reedsville, and Jeanette M. Thom as (i). Middleport. Villages Syracuse Village Council - Larry W. Lavender (i), Donna M. Peter(Contlnued on Page 3) Consumer advocates slam check-cashing businesses' practices WASHINGTON (AP)- Around the turn of the century, agents known as "salary buyers" would lend strapped workers a few dollars, then recoup the shon-term loan plus a substantial fee when the workers were paid. These days, a consumer group contends, many low-income Americans are being subjected to the same son of practice by the growing ranks of neighborhood check-cashing businesses. .The Consumer Federation of America, releasing a survey Thursday, also said consumers forced by rising bank fees to turn-to the storefront outlets are getting soaked with excessive charges to cash their checks there. · A trade group representing the industry countered that many consumers prefer the convenience of check-cashing outlets, which often are open longer hours than banks. The consumer group, which surveyed I I I check-cashing outlets in 23 of the nation's largest urban areas, found that fees for cashing a paycheck ranged from I percent to 6. percent and averaged 2.34 percent. Fees for personal checks ranged from 1.85 percent to 16 percent, averaging ·9.36 percent. In a fast-growing sideline, some check-cashing operations also make loans to customers on postdated personal checks to tide them over until their next pay day, at interest rates equivalent to 261 percent to 913 percent a year. the survey found. Some 12 million American families cannot afford to maintain regular bank accounts, acc~nding to the Treasury Dcpanmcnt. Stephen Brobeck, execu- Local Heart Association branch slates fifth benefit walk Sept. ·27 in Pomeroy GnMoRE FOR YOUR DOUGH AT t&O • The fifth annual walk for the Meigs County Branch of the American Heart Association will be held on Saturday, Sept. 27 at 12:30 p.m., beginning at the Kroger parking lot in Pomeroy and moving downtown. Debbie Haptonstall is chairman' of the wiilk, and her co111mittee members are Linda Warner, Jane Frymyer, Nancy Campbell, Linda King, Dreama Pickens, Jackie Starcher, Linda King, Brian Reed, Marsha Russell, Barb Black, and Scott and Julie Dillon. This year's event 'is. being sponsored by Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Holzer Clinic and Whaley's Auto Parts. At a recent recruitment leaders meeting, Haptonstall explained that the event really has three purposes. "We want to raise money to fund research .and education to fight heart disease, Meigs County's number one cause of death and at the same time promote walking as an easy way to reduce one's risk of the disease. In addition, we want to honor survivors of heart disease," Haptonsiall noted. "These are the people who have Besides red caps for survivors of benefited from the research that the hcan disease, a traveling plaque will American Heart Association funds be awarded to the team that collects with money raised from the walk. We the hi~hest total. Last year, the plaque will once again be distribuiing red · was won by Trinity Church, collectcaps to all walkers who arc survivors jng a total of $1,774, ciQsely followed of heart disease and stroke," said the by Sacred Heart Church. chairman. "We are thrilled to ha~e these .This year's evert! is being con- teams and other involved in the ducted in memory of Chester Rose, walk, ·: commented Haptonstall. who recently died of heart disease, "Their team enthusiasm helps inspire and in.hpnor of Walter Grueser. a sur- everyone. This year we are hoping vivor ofhean disease and past pres- more teams will join in the healthy idcnt of the Meigs County Branch of walk that may encourage their memlhe AHA. bers to 111ake changes for a healthier At the . event, walkers for every lifestyle." team will be able to wear a back Individual prizes are also available patch denoiing a victim or survivor of to the walkers. Goody bags wil~ be heart disease that the team or indi- distribuled to all walkers along with vidual wants to honor. water mugs, T-shin, umbrellas, khaIn explaining the walk, Hapton- 'ki shins, ·warmup suits arid sports stall said, "Our committee is now bags to those collecting ·sponsor contacting businesses, clubs, church- money· for their efforts. es and other organizations to see if Anyone interested in forming a they would like to form a team for team or walking as an individual, this year's walk. The event offers a may register by contacting Haptengreat chance for everyone to experi- stall, 992-6078, or any committee ence the heart healthful benefits of member. Kits ~ill be delivered to walking as well as other incentives." interested teams . • • tivc director of the consumer group, said more than half of black and Hispanic households cit~er have no accounts or very small deposits with hanks, thrifts or credit unions. Increasingly. these people arc turning to check cashcrs, often located in low-income and.minority neighborhoods but which have recentl y expanded into suburban areas. · There arc now about 6.000 outlets in the United State>, cashing more than 200 million checks a year worth some $55 billion, according to the National Check Cashcrs Association. , Only 18 states regulate check cashcrs and only 12 of them impose caps on the fees they charge, the Consumer Federation said. ~--~----------------------------- WALKING IN TRIBUTE - The fifth annual walk for the Malga County Branch of the AmerIcan Heart A11oclstlon will be done In memory of Chester Rosa, who recently died from heart di188H, and In honor of Walter Grueser, a survivor of heart disease. Seen above with Debbie Haptonstall, holding the sign, are from left, Brent, Tara and Jeff Rose, children of the late Chester Rose, and Grueser. �C.opm~ntary ' J 'Estlll1fisMI i/11948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-112-2151• Fax 992-2157 .!1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publl8her MARGARET LEHEW Controller ---r--...._. ____ . .--.,-.,,... . . ., __ *' ... ..,lrom iwrecMrll m • brtMd of *'PICIL .........,.,_ ~...,_...l)podlofo. MI/J .,._pltone,....... .lpedf'ya..., ,..,_ •• ••••rw ao .,.......,,• . , . 77llt s..tiMI · ~ Ftl lllllfw or,..,, ... •: Utrer'IID ... Edlw, nt. ......... _ ... RUt 11111_,117, 1ft eo...t St, P'otiWfO)', P.ge 2 Friday, Augull 22, 1917 •• ) ; CWo Letters to the editor ~ Responds to article Dear Editor I read in the last week's Sunday Times-Sentinel where Sam Wilson, a writer for the limes-Sentinel said that Greg Maddux is worth every penny . of the $11 .5 million he will be getting from the Atlanta Braves each year. This is more than myself and my whole family will get in a lifetime of hard work, for just throwing a ball. This what is wrong with all pro-sports. 'when the owners give big money they just raise the price of tickets they did a couple of yeas ago in pro-basketball, more than doubled the price of tickets. The fans are the ones who pay for these so-called athletes to become millionaires and play their games at our expense. You can be a fan of a team in any pro sport and the following year hal( the team may be playing for some other team, or like the Browns move to another city and state, all because of the all mighty dollar. .• If a person wants to see a sport where the players are playing for the love of the game, go watch high school and most colleges. The only way to stop these outrageous salaries paid to these pt'O'players in all sports is for the fans to stop going to watch them. Some people will say TV pays for them, but if they see empty stadiums, gyms and ball parks, TV will stop paying those high prices. Mr. Wilson also said that Maddux was that good -- no one is worth that iind of money. There are kids out there I believe can.be just as good if they had the chance. · There are many overpaid pro-players in all sports. I put the blame on the jl:Wners and as long as there is greed with the owners it will be hard to stop. It is up Jo the fans to stop these high priced athletics. It is getting so expensive for a family to go to a pro-sporting event because of these salaries so many players are getting a person cannot afford to take the family out anymore. . · . · Now taxpayers are going to build places for these pro-players to play. I liily if the owners of these teams can afford to pay these high salaries, they ·can aiTord, to build their own places for their players to play, not at tbe expense of the general public and the taxpayers. , In closing, maybe Mr. Wilson doesn't think S11 .5 million a year is much money· and the price of tickets will go up every year if the fans are dunib enough to pay the price. Thank you, Robert Burton, Pomeroy as Let's all go on st!:ike Dear Editor, In order to pay bills and live a comfortable life, every citizen should 1 belong to a profit-making organization. If you're laid off from work because there's no business. you should belong to the Laid Off .Workers group. If you only make minimum wage and your neighbor makes a hundred and fifty dollars an ho~r. you should switch jobs and join the one that pays a hundred and fifty dollars an hour. If you are Jhinking of getting a job you can join TOGAJU (Thinking Of Getting A Job Union). A popular television commercial shows a teenage girl in need of a prcI!Cription but can't aiTord it. Her dad sits with her on the swing and· tells her to join his organization. It doesn't mauer if she doesn't know anything about ihe job requirements, she's eligible as long as she pays dues. : We .all need to find the union that suits our lifestyle and sign up. I've been looking for a union that pays me to sign up for a union, paying me to switch unions' in the event ·my union goes on strike against the union to which I belong. , · I'm not sure if the .J)Ost office can ~o on strike, but if they do. I know a union that makes "On Strike" union signs, printed on union paper, by union folks. In any event, now that I am unable to shop by mail using the service of UPS, I think we should all go on strike and join the ASU (American Strikers Union). If you can't afford the dues, you can join the CADU. If you read this, it means I joined the Leuer To Editor Union. Roger Reeb, Racine Limited government has faults, too By Jack Anderson But it may help another one of · . issue." In other words, members of .lnd Jan Moller Murtha's political neighbors: Rep. Congress shouldn't have to face Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa., knows Bud Shuster, R-Pa., who hails from intimidation •." and possible finanall about the havoc that the Jusllce a neighboring district and chairs the cial hardship - at the hands of a coDepanment can wreak on an unsusequal branch of government. . That's fine, but what about all the pecung member of Congress. As a . young lawmaker. 1~ 1980, anonymous White House staiTers Munha ~as n~ed as an unmd1cted who've been called to testify on . c.o-consp1rator m the Absc~ mvesCapitol· Hill about misdeeds and t1gat1on . He ~as nev~r tnd1cted, shenanigans that they may- or may though ~e prov1ded testimony about · not .. have witnessed? two of h1s fe!Io"! congressme,n. By one White House staffer's account, more than 100 CUITCnl and The expenence may ,explam why Munha, nearly two deca~es later, . former Clinton aides have been has. sought to c~ate a cunou.s new called to Capitol Hill to give testi· enutlement for h1mself and h1s colmony since 1993. Dozens of aides leagues. An amendment he . S)lOn· Molter and Anclareon have made repeat appearances, some s~red, tacked on to an appropnauons for no better reason tban because bt!I that could become law n~xt Transportation Committee. Accord- they happened to have been worlcing month, would force the U.S. Just1ce ing to the Boston Globe, Shuster is on the day that Vince Foster comDepanment to pay the legal fees ~f under investigation by a federal milled suicide. And most of these any member of Congress who 11 grand jury that's trying to determine staffers have been forced to hire priinvestigates and who is then acquit- whether· he and a f<irmer top aide . vate attorneys. ted. . . ., . . improperly intervened on behalf of So who pays their legal fees? Not ~ot . surpnsmgly, . 11 s an 1dea contributors who had a stake in a Congress; that's for sure. Although that s ~aught on qune well wnh massive transportation proj,ect in the l•w provides for reimbursement Mu.~ha s co!Ieagues. Massachusetts. of some legal fees ' for federal . Th.1s IS a senous P!,oposal, and I Murtha says the amendment was- · eQtployees who become targets of an thmk 11 may (pass) · says Gary n't about creating a new entitlement, independent counsel's investigalion, Ruskm of · the Congresswnal but instead is "a there isn't much recourse for Accountability Project, which opposes the new perk. "It's clearly popular on Capitol Hill. ... Members of Congress like this proposal." Of course they like it. It's too bad ordinary Americans don't have the same protection when the government comes breathing down their neck. Nor do they have the ability to set up legal defense funds to help . defray their costs, the way lawmakers often do when their integrity is questioned. Murtha told us he was inspired to act by the ordeal of a home-stat~ colleague, Rep. Joe McDade, R-Pa. McDade spent four years being investigated by the Justice Depanmenl on suspicion of having taken bribes before he was acquitted on all charges by a jury last year. In addition to costing more than $1 million, the indictment probably cost McDade the chairmanship of the powerful House Appropriations Committee. "My initial intention," Murtha says, "was to establish the fact that if a person .is prosecuted when following the duties of the House, they shouldobe reimbursed." Munha's proposal won't help McDade recover his costs, since it isn't retroactive. Not that he needs it; a legal defense fund has raised enough money to cover most of the costs associated with the trial. $30,000-a-year White House staffers who get called on the carpet by Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, R-N.Y. The Justice Department does maintain a "representation fund " for staffers who need lawyers as a result of their official duties. But in practice, it's rarely used. Murtha says be offered, on three separate occasions, to expand his proposal to include administration staffers, but his olive branch found no support within the White House. Instead, we are at a moment when members of Congress are on the verge of expanding the alreadygenerous safety net they provide for themselves. They've already imposed a moratorium on all new internal ethics complaints, which has already been extended on nine separate occasions. And now they ' re trying to insulate themselves even further by creating a perk to which the rest of us are not entitled. Jack Aaderson and Jan Moller are wrlten Cor Uahed Feature Syndkate, lac:. By William A. Rusher Congress is rushing headlong toward a mid-September decision on an . imponant bill involving the federal judiciary. All signs point to an agreement that will quite unnecessarily cost American taxpayers many millions of dollars and result in two Circuit Courts of Appeals dominated Rusher by liberal judges for the foreseeable future . There are . currently II Circuit Courts of Appeals hearing cases appealed from the federal district courts around the country. (There are alSo Courts of Appeals for the · District of Columbia Circuit and the Federal Circuit, which need not concern us.) The problem is the Ninth Circuit, whose territory includes nine states (Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii. Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon and Washington) plus Guam and the Northern Mari- · ana Islands. California alone has nearly two- Dear Editor, I would like to comment on R. Weedy's Aug. 17 column, "Rise of the Socialist States of America." According to Mr. Weedy, limited government gave us more freedoms to enjoy, but alas, liberals converted "little brother" government into "big brother" and turned paradise into a socialist Hell. ; The historical record demonstrates otherwise .. ' Aside from fighting against the struggles for economic justice, and civil rights, and in ·general, opposinj! every effort to make life better qualitatively lor the average citizen, what did conservatives do for the country's moral By George R. Plagenz The woman reading my teacup fiber? · : "Little brother" government gave us the Whiskey Ring. Belknap Scan- seemed bored by it all. She reminddals, Saiibom Scandals, the Gold Conspiracy, Teapot Dome, and Boss cd me of some of the women who Tweed, just to name a few. have mtcrv1ewed me at unemploy: In regard to taxation, Mr. Weedy attempts to pull a standard conservative men! offices at various times in my ~oax: connecting"big brother" with oppressive taxes . The economist Herb life. . Stein (not a liberal), has admiued thatlhe share of the gross domestic prod- _ $he was not at . ~ hke those uct taken by federal taxes, is no higher than it was 42 years ago. The reason peppy, personable psych1cs you the middle class has paid more taxes is because conservatives. over the past meet these d~ys on TV infomercials. . couple of decades, have lifted the burden of taxation from the rich, and busi- These psychtc hot hnes g1ve you . nesses, and placed it on the middle class, Today, corporations pay only about advice on your career, love life and 10 percent of federal taxes. Forty-seven years ago they paid one-third of fed- m~iage and tell you how to find happmess. . . o;ral taxes. . Is of be'mg "soc1a . I'ISIS "• but lhey can 'l . run , Conservatives accuse hbera By d1ahng an 800 number on your TV screen, you can get a per(rom their own sordid history and remain intellecll!ally honest. Jeffrey Fields, sonal reading from one of those Middleport "amazing" psychics who will also tell your fortune for $3.99 a minute. My tea was no bargain either -$10 a cup. But for that you got not , Dear Editor, · This is to the person or persons who took a white wicker basket of pink roses only your teacup filled but your fortune told. There were several of us in riom my mother's lwo>day-old grave. 1 wish you could have been mere aod e•plained to an 8-year-old and 9-year~old the small from room of the house CJrild "why" as they (we) stood crying. Weill know the Oowers or basket ~an noth- where the . fortuneteller lived .. We ing to you, but for her grandchildren it w~s their way of ttlling Nan one last good- were dnnking our tea and wallmg bye. You may want to know we did have plans for the basket. our tum. 1ju!ol want to say thank you again for more tem. One woman was soon to have a Robia Roclohavor, baby and for an instant I had the • Middleport mischievous thought of asking her to thirds of the Ninth Circuit's population, as well (of course) as the lion's share of its judges and cases. The circuit is by far the largest in the country, ,< and there is a case to be made for splitting it in two. But the Senate, brushing aside California senator Dianne Feinstein's proposal for an 18-monlh study commission, has endorsed a split that simply affronls common sense. The House will probably disagree early in September, but a conference will then be held, probably by mid-month, to reach a compromise. And there lies the danger. · Under the Senate bill, the Ninth Circuit would be reduced to just two states (California and Nevada), and all the others, plus the Pacific islands, would be placed in a new 12th Circuit, which would carry about a third of the current Ninth's workload. The present headquancrs· of the Ninth Circuit is San Francisco, so ·no new courthouse would be . needed. But with Arizona assigned to the 12th (though it is far to the south and hence would not be contiguous with any other state in the circuit), the bill calls for two new "co-equal" headquarters -- and that MICH. Marvin Walker . IMansfield 171° I· IND. (f ~ . •!eorumbus!7e• the expression on the fonuneteller's · face when she looked in my cup and saw that I was pregnant. When my turn came, I went in the room where the fortuneteller sat. She asked me to tum my teacup over on the saucer, put my hand on the bottom of the cup and make a wish. Plagenz Then she turned the cup right side up and read the tea leaves that were stuck to the bottom. Later she asked me to cut a deck of playing cards three ways. She pi cked three or four cards off one of the piles and continued to look into my future with the cards. to guide her. She told me nothing startling, but at times it did seem as if she might be reading my mind. And I have wondered since if this might be at · discern what someone is thinking or planning, you can, . to a ccnain extent, predict what that person 'will be doing in the future. It nevertheless remains a mystery to me how a person can read someone else's mind, even after allowing for the mental messages we all inadvertentl'~give out. I ha e been to one other fortunetelle in my life. She was wellthought of in psychic circles and charged $45 a half-hour. She had me sit across from her at her desk and put my hand on an open Bible and a cross lyjng on it. Then she picked up the cross and held it in her hand for the next 30 minutes while she related what "the ·spirits" were telling· her about my · fulure. ' She did not appear to be reading my mind. As a matter of fact; most of the things this pleasant middleaged woman told me about my pre- sent life were wrong. · " You have a brother." (I haven't.) , " You arc a lawyer." (When I told her I wasn 't, she said I should have . been.) . When I said I was a clergyman as well as a newspaperman, she pegged . me as a Pentecostal minister. (Wrong again, but maybe my fond ness for Pentecostal church services shows through.) · Why do people go to for- . tunctellers? Some arc obviously . reassured to learn that their lives . have not been !crt to unknown : chance, that their future is already : laid out -- at least in broad brush-· strokes if not in detail -- and that : ·they can cease to worry about it. Others go to psychics fort he help : they give in making decisions. . Is there a lessqn, and a warning, :. here for the churches -- that if rcli- : gion does not offer guidance to peo- : pie in their day-lo-day affairs, they · may look elsewhere for it? : George Plagenz b a syndicated : writer for Newspaper Enterprise · Association. . ' Marvin Walker, 84, of Main Sti-eet, 1\lppers Plains, died Thursday. Aug. 21, 1997 at the Heanland Nursing Center in Marietta. Born Dec. 21, 1912 at Beasley Knob Mountain, Tenn., be was the son of the late John Vestall!ld Sarah Beasley Walker. He was a retired heavy equipment operator from the Ohio Depanment of Transportation and be attended the Nazarene Church in Chester. . He is survived by three daughters and sons-in-law, Ruthic and Gary Witte of Little Hocking, Alice and George Hashman of St. Marys, W.Va., and Mary and John Newell of Long Bottom; two brothers, Verlin Walker of Clay Ciiy, j{y., and Philip Walker of Dayton; three sisters, Thelma Miller and Dimple Miller, both of Dayton, and Geneva Clark of Xenia; and nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Besides ·his parents, he was preceded 10 death by his wife, Mirna Walk· er; a son, Johnnie Walker; a granddaughter, Terri Nutter; a sister, Opal Maddox; a brother, Carson Walker; and an infant brother. Services will be I p.m. Sunday in the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Herbert Grate officiating. Burial will be in the South Bethel Cemetery, Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 79 p.m. Saturday. The Eastern Local School District has announced that the 1997-98 school year will open on Monday. Starting time for the high school will be 8:30a.m., and ending time 3:2S p.m. The elementary schools will begin classes at 8:15a.m., and close at 3:05p.m. Bus routes in the district will remain the same. The buses will pick up children at Tuppers Plains and Chester Elementary schools and then proceed to the high school. From that poin~ all buses will proceed on evening routes. The lllOrning route time will remain the same. The only significant change for the year will be that Bus 9, driven by Gary Dill, will travel East Shade Road (Summerfield Road) instead of Locust Grove Road. Children on Locust Grove Road will be transported by Nita Jean Ritchie . Thd district advises that children should be at the bus stop· early and waiting. . Lunches will be served on Monday. Prices are as follows : elementary students, K-6, $1 .25; high school and junior high, $1 .30; and breakfast ' in all buildings, 75 cents. Milk is priced at 30 cents per carton. TP·C system Issues boll advisory The Tuppers Plains-Cheter Water District has issued a boil advisory for Sutton Township for the following areas: Bashan Road from Morning Star Road to State Route 124 including Dorcas and Oak Grove Road. When a boil advisory is in effect, residents are asked to boil their cooking and drinking water for three minutes before consuming it. Samples of the water will be taken after line repair has been made. When the results of the test are received, residents will be notified through the newspaper. Meanwhile, district officials have lifted the boil advisory in Chester and Salisbury townships. Areas affected are Pomeroy Pike west of Flatwoods Road. Crew Road. Fisher Subdivision, Seneca Drive, Township · Road 674 and Township 6173, Meigs High School, and tilt; Meigs CoonProsecutors say Rogers, 41, of ty Garage. Lat~st water test result$ indicate thatth~ water is now safe. WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) Jurors in the trial of a firefighter lane Lew, slipped into the basement ·'-_.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, accused of preparing for an attack on of the Clarksburg fire hall and took the FBI center in Clarksburg request- photographs of FBI center blueprints ed an extension cord before resuming kept on file in the event of a fire. deliberations today. jtogers is the first person to be Units of the Meigs County Emer- Justin Allen. PVH. . RUTLAND The request indicated they were tried under a 1994 antiterrorism law gency Medical Service recorded sevready to plug in a tape recorder and that makes it a crime to provide mate- en calls for assistance Thursday. II :23 a.m., Bradbury Road, Middlepon, Elza Gilmore, OBMH, listen to .some of the 50 audio tapes rial resources for use in preparing for Units responding includelj: an assault on government property. entered as evidence in the trial of CENTRAL DISPATCH Pomeroy squad assisted; 3:45 p.m., volunteer fire depanHe faces I 5 years in prison if conClarksburg fire Lt. James Rogers. 7:51 a.m., Court Street, Racine, Jurors deliberated nearly five victed of violating the. antiterrorism Evelyn Holter, Pleasant Valley Hos- ment and squad to Main Street, Carl Hysell Sr., Cabeii-Huntington Hos- . hours before U.S. District Judge · statute, along with a separate con- pital, Syracuse squad assisted; Frederick Stamp Jr. sent them home spiracy count. IP:35 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabil- pital via helicopter ambulance, MidLoQker, 57, of Stonewood, plead- itation Center, Frank Doone, O'B!e, dleport VFD and Central Dispatch · Thursday. Assistant U.S . Attorney David ed guilty to charges including pro- ness Memorial Hospital; squad assisted . . · SYRACUSE Godwin "told jurors fear and hatred of viding resources to terrorists after he . 2:35 p.m., Noble Summit Road, II :28 a.m. Laurel Cliff Road. the government drove Rogers to was convicted at his first trial on a Rut!'and, Julia Moodispaugh, lreated Pomeroy, Irene Gilmore, Veterans make photograph copies of the blue- charge of conspiracy to make explo- at the scene; prints in preparation for an assault on sives. 5:58. p.m., Elm ·Street, Racine, Memorial Hospital. ·Godwin acknowledged Thursday the complex. Mountaineer Militia leader Aoyd that Rogers was a well-liked public Looker later sold the blueprints for servant and family man, but he said $50,000 10 the middleman for what statements on the recordings made by (Continued from Page 1) · teacher on a one-year contract for the he believed was a Middle East ter- an informant show his intent and state Collins Lisle, Tanya Meadows, Tricia 1997-98 school year. rorist organization. The middleman ' of mind. McNickle, Lorre Osborne, Nathan In other business •. the board adopl·"This case is nul about being a Robinette and Nancy Scarbrough. was an FBI agent. ed the advanced biology te•tbook, "This i~ no~ a game," Godwin good person or a bad person," GodSubstitute aides approved were: approved the d1sabled and handi· said in ,his closing argument. "This is win said. "The hard reality is some- Joyce Ash, Patricia Clark, Linda capped student course of study and times good people do bad things." the militia pre'paring for war." Kean, Deborah Maynard, Jolene participation in the Oh1o Outreach And Godwin pointed to tape · Rupe Connie Soulsby and Phyllis Program. Defense lawyer Gary Zimmerman · said his client had no idea that the retordings in which Rogers said the With;rell. · The next meeting will be .Thurs-. blueprints would be sold or distrib- militia alone. did not· have resources In addition, the board hired Cecil- day, Sept. II at 7 p.m. at the ESC to carry out the job as evidence ia Harris as a talented and gifted offices on the. ~econd n~or of the uted. Pomeroy Mun1c1pal Bu•ldmg. "My God, an auack on !be U.S. · Rogers knew others might use the government?" asked Zimmerman. blueprints for planning an assault. Zimmerman said his client was "We're talking about make-believe. We're talking about lames Rogers snared by an informant with "snake (Continued from Page 1) · li (i), Republican; Rae A. Gwiazoil salesmanship" and his make-believe world." son (i), Eber Pickens Jr. (i) and dowsky (i), Republican; Robert Pooler, Independent; Roger L. Manley, Kathryn H. Crow (i); Syracuse Board of Public,Affairs Independent. . The Meigs County Board of Elec-Gordon Winebrenner (i); Meigs Clinic. Mulberry Heights, Open door session Racine Village Council - Robe.j tions will meet Tuesday at 9 a.m. at State Rep. John Carey, R-Well- Pomeroy,· Mondays, 4 to 5 p.m.. · E. Beegle (i), Alfred Henry Lyons Jr. the board office in Pomeroy to certiston, will hold an open door session beginning Sept. 8. Focus will be on (i), Gregory W. Taylor, Joseph L. fy petitions. The board was going to at the Meigs County Courthouse on parenting techniques with particular Evans, Bobbie E. Roy and David meet Monday, but postponed the meeting ~ntil Tuesday. Thursday, Aug. 28, from I to 2 p.m. emphasis on anger management. The Henry Spencer; Sept. 15 is the deadline for voters service is funded in part by the GalRacine Village Mayor, unexpired lia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, term- Julian Scott Hill (i); . wanting to file as write-in candidates. Board to meet . The Board of Directors of the Gal- Drug Addiction and Mental Health Racine Board of Public Affairslia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Joint Sol- Services is offered without charge. LeeS. Layne (i); . 1 id Waste Management Distric\ will Residents wanting to participate may Rutland Village Council, four to meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the dis- call992-2192. be elected - no candidates filed; · trict office. Pomeroy Village Council, four to Meeting act be elected - Frederick "Chip" WerThe East~rn Local Board of Edu- ry Jr., Republican; George L. Wright Parendn& meetlq Woodland Centers, Inc. is offering .ation will meet in regular session (i), Republican; William A. Young (i), a four-week parenting group for Monday, 6:30 p.m. al Eastern High Republican; John F. Musser (i), Meigs County residents. The group School library. Republican; . Larry Wehrung (i), · will be held at Woodland Centers Democrat; David Ballard, Independent; Meetin& postponed ' Middleport Village Council, four The Meigs County Board of Electo be elected :...... Sandra K. lannarel· Vetere111 Memorial tions will meet Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the Thursday admissions - John board office in Pomeroy to certify Southern, Syracuse~ petitions. The meeting was originalThursday discharges - none. (Editor' a note: A leMuH outlines ly slated for Monday. Holzer Medical Center the grievances of one party against Disoharges Aug.ll -Charlotte another. II does not eiteblllh guilt Dray, Mrs .. William Griffith and Advisory lifted or Innocence.) The boil advisory for Leading daughter, Mrs. Christopher Simpson In Meigs County Common Pleas and twin daughters, Harold Rowe, Creek Conservancy District cus- Court, Pacific Central Mortgage Inc. Charles Holzer, Ralph Cardwell, Mrs. tomers on State Route 684 at ·the was awarded $27,151.16 plus interM'ckey Graham and son, Brady , intersection .of Vance Road, and all est and costs in a foreclosure suit customers north of SR 143 in the against Emory L. and Joyce L. Jones. Harrisonville area has been lifted. (Published wl.t h permission) O'Bryanl. Militia member's fate now in hands of jurors Possible record low temps forecast for region tonight Prospective jurors named means courthouses -- for the new in the Ninth, as the Hruska Commiscircuit: one in Phoenix and .one in sion would hayc done, would greatSeattle. That's where the taxpayers · ly mitigate this result -- though. of course, coming liberal appointments come in, bigtime. A far more sensible division was · by President Clinton make an proposed by the Hruska Commis- incrcao;cd liberal presence inevitable sion in 1974. Under it, California'~ in the short term . four federal judicial districts would There arc other alternatives. One be ·split: the central and southern dis-' would be to create a 12th Circuit tricts remaining in the Ninth Circuit, ··consisting only of tlie nonhwcstem along with Nevada-and Arizona, and states (Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and the northern and eastern districts Washington) plus Alaska, Hawaii going to a new circuit, along with and the Pacific islands. That would the rest of the cuiTCnt Ninth. No new at least make geographic sense, and courthouses would he needed, sinqe a better political balance, though it the Ninth Circuit already has one in would create a workload imbalance Pasadena and the new circuit could even worse than the Senate's bill. continue to use the one in San FranBut what's the hurry? Why this · cisco. · lemming-like rush to create a zany Perhaps best of all, the two cir- new circuit with only a third of the cults would be roughly equal in size, workload, one state (Arizona) far sharing the workload almost equally. away to the south. and "co-equal." But sentiment seems to be running hcadquaners and expensive coonagainst spliuing California in this houses in two cities that currently way. have neither? · Politically, although the current Congress should take an aspirin proposal was adopted by the Senate and lie down.' Republican majority on practically a · pany-line vote, its effect would be to William A. Rusher is a Distinguarantee liberal control of both the guished Fellow of the aaremont f\linth and 12th Circuits as far ahead Institute Cor the Study of States- · as the eye can see. Leaving Arizona manship and Politieal Philosophy. : the hcan offortunetelling.lfyou can I w.w.. · ·. Jhe following citizens. were named as prospective jurors in the September term of the Meigs County Grand Jury: Kathryn Milrose Mora, Pomeroy; Harriet S. Block, Pomeroy; JeffreyS. Needs, Pomeroy; Buddy G. Kuhn Jr., Albany; Mildred A. Krider, Long Bonom; Leonard E. Koenig, Pomeroy; Carolyn Snowden, Rutland; William R. Capehan, Middleport; Judy Mae McDaniel, Pomeroy; John Wayne Gaus, Rutland; Eric Shane Walker. Middleport; Larry Edward Laudermih, Dexter; Lynn McDonald, Jeannette Langsville; Carolyn Vonon Bachner, Middleport; John W. Tillis, Middleport; Roger K. Stewan, Middlepon; Stephanie Lynn Walker, Pomeroy; Catherine Jill Williams, Middlepon; Jean Whobrey, Pomeroy; Harold William Bird, Racine; · Barbara Gene Gheen, Long Botto111 : D. Gene . LyQns.- Racine; Stephanie L. Ash, Syracuse; Kenneth Sean Grueser, Racine; Duane K. .McLaughlin, Pomeroy; Mickey Clair Williams, Pomeroy; John D. Frank, Syracuse; Kenneth Gail Sinclair, Shade; Rick Causey, R.eedsville; Steven G. Barber, Reedsvtlle; . Daniel Earl Knotts, Reedsville; David P. Cain, Albany; Hazel Mae Oliver, Pomeroy; Myrna Mane Swearingen, Rutland; Clifford E. Whittington Jr., Rutland; Kenny R. Leesburg, Albany; Charles F. Perry Jr., Middleport;. J~an Valen~ Han, Reedsville; Chrisu Dawn Ban1mus, Reedsville; William K. Hayes, Rutland; Heather Lynn ~eravolo, Albany; Bertha Faye M1tchell, Pomeroy; ·sandy Luann Gangwer, Po111eroy; Robert leromy Htll, Syracuse; Mary Y. Ross, Middlepon; Scott M. Johnson, Pomeroy; James Donald Riffle, Syracuse; Warren David Gregory, Long Bottom; Penny J. Eads, Pomeroy. Actions filed to.end·marriages The following actions to end mar- ria~c were filed recently in the ott"ICe offdeigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: . Dissolution asked - Steven A. Yonker, Galloway, and Paula Jane Yonker, Middleport. Divorces asked - Patricia L. Rose, Racine, from Joseph D. Rose. Racine; Steve Amon, Pomeroy, from Holly Marie Arnott, Middleport; Tammy Sue Moore, Middleport, frq111 Bill . Gene Moore Ill. U.S. N~vy ; Atricia Dawn Randolph, Middleport, from Charles Willi. ~m R~~: '(he Daily Sentinel !Usrs·m_,.., switch cups with me. I wanted to see · School begins at Eastern Monday conditional!ld hi&h bac" Reading bet_ ween the tea leaves no bargain I My tea was no bargain either-- $10 a cup I More tears of sorrow Local News in Brief: ~ AccuWeather• forecast for Satunlay, Aug. 23 By The Associated Press The skies will clear out over the entire state tonight as a large high pressure area moves in from the west. The temperatures in Ohio may dip to near·tecord cold leyels Saturday morning as light winds and clear skies allow temperatures to fall into the upper 40s and middle 50s. Mostly ·sunny skies are in the forecast for a good deal of the state on Saturday. Temperatures will stay at levels more suitable for October than August, with highs only reaching into the low and middle 70s. Rainfall is not in the forecast through Tuesday as temperatures rise. slowly to near normal readings. · The normal high for today is 81 and the normal low is 60. The record high for today was 98, set in 1936 and the record low was 46, set in 1982. · Sunrise today was at 6:50 a.m., sunset will occur at 8:19 a.m. . Sunrise Saturday is at6:51 a.m. and sunset at 8:18 a.m. Weather Corecut: Tonight. .. Mostly clear. Lows from the upper 40s to the lower 50s. Saturday...Panly cloudy. Highs 70 to 75. Saturday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Extended rorecast: Sunday... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 70s. Monday ... Mostly clear: Lows in the low and upper 50s and highs in the lower 80s. ' Tuesday ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. September decision may prove costly to U.S. taxpayers The.Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Murtha's proposal popular on Capitol Hill The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH G_,.llollftiiOII' Friday, Augu1122, t997 P~lished eYery altf:!rnoon, Monday thrO\IKh Fpday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by 1ttr Ohia Valle y Publishing CompJny!Gannell Co., Pqmcroy, Ohin .157M. Ph . 992-2156. Second c l ~s postage paid at Pomtroy, Ohio. Mfmbrr: The A~socialed Press, and the Ohia ~cwspaper Auncia1ion. PO!ITMASTER: Send address wrrec::lionS to Thr Daily Scntintl, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, O)llo 45 769. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canter or Molor R•ute g: =~h·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~ O,e Yelf ............................: ................. $JU4.0U SINCU: cOr\' PRICE D~l y .............................................. , .... 3~ CentL Sub~eribers not de1irin11 co pay lite car~H;t may rcmic in ad\'lnce dired to The Daily Sentinel on a three, SIJI or l l monTh basil. Credit will be gi,•en canier each wrck. Nq Jllbicrip4iM by m~il ~rmi_lled in arcu w¥re home carrier lt'rvtee cs IVItllblc. fiiCI cl\lr- 1nn the subscription period. Subsc:dpliOft Publisher rtlt'l'\ltl cite tighl 10 adjull tilt ch•ngcs may bt implemented by changln& the du ration of the sub!iCripl_ion. . MAILSU&SCRIPTIONS ln11de Mefas Cou1117 1] Wccks ................................................. S27.30 0.- 2f1Weeks ................................................. SSJ.Hl sz Weets ................................:.............. $10~.!56 lblet Mtlp CoftiJ ~ :e~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::~ 52 Wceks ............................................... $109.72 dolph, Middleport; Kathy Smith, Long Bottom, from Carter T. Smith, Portland; Walter A. Ellis from Thelma J. Ellis, both of Rutland; Gail E. Dailey from Donald L. Dailey, both of Middlepart. Divorces granted - Michelle Lorraine Pollock from Bradley Pollock;·Mildred S. Conon and Billy E. Colton. Stocks Arq Ete Power .....................42"1• Akzo ........................................82 AmrTech ..............................64'l. Ashland Oil ........ ~ ...........: .....5o'!. EMS units answer 7 calls ESC gives nod ·to bus Meigs voters to decide Meigs announcements Hospital news Award given AT&T ...........................;•••••.•.• 39\ BaM One .....•~ .......................55\ Bob Evans ............................ 17'/, Borg-Warner .......................52'l. Champion ............................. 18). Charm Shps ............................!5t Clly Holdlng .......................... 39~ Federal Mogul ........................ .36 Gannett .................................97'.1 Goodyear .............................&~ Kmert ...................................13~ Landa End ............................. 27'.1 Ltd.........................................22~ Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20~ OVB .......................................36',; one Valley. ....... ~ ...................11_12"~ Peoples ..........:......................37~ Prem Flnl ............................... 2o\ Rockwell ...............................59'1o RD/Shell ...............................51 '- , WHY MAUSOLEUM · ENTOMBMENT • Less than the cost of traditionalgmund burial • Entombnedmonlabove ground in clean, diJ venlital«<chambciS. • granite, Built forsteel lhe ages. Conslrucled of hardfor and rejnforqd congetc; ever lasting bcauly. I GIFT and Detailed lnformati.on. I 1D lD 1D ·1 • Indoor Chapel available for vi~wing and services at no cost. • Special Discounts in effect before eVCI)' budget. ·. • Exc:bllllge privilages to Clmenl Meigs -·-·- 1 Please provide the following 1 t information, for your FREE I • Aece)lted by families of alheligous faiths as an everlasting merr:'orial to your family name. Star Bank ..............................45'.1 Wendv'e ................................ 23~ 1 .00 .--------, r,.-------:-....,.......,-:;;;:;;;;~":;';::;t:;;~":"=.,--~ 1r·~ Without cost or obllg!lllon. 1 we suarantecd by Shoney'e ........................... ~ ...&"!. · living Offer 2 G~ve fi 45065 'UI!Jie 'Rid!Je 'Rd, '1'omtroy, 0 45769 Serving You For Over 25 Years irrjypcablc trust fun<h con!truction. • Affordable prices with lcrms to mcc:t Worthlngton ........................18 '1. MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS • Beautifully Maintajned forever. Propslual SPECIAL! ID l1D Mausoleum Information Cremation Informatlon Special U~ing Offer, 2 spaces for $595 Mausoleum Information I already own, and need updated. · 1Name -· FOR PEACE OF MIND IA~res The selections of 1 fin1l resting place iJ 1 I City socred fomlly duty ond 1100ncr or laler L..-----,::;: .I Phone muat be fulfilled. How much boner to I Meigs Memory Gardens hovt lhis innevillble obligllio• now while members of lbe family m loa<Jher lhon to 45065 Eagle Ridge Ad . pootpoae it until lhe confused, time of Our beautiful Chapel of Devotion. Take advantage of these pre~=~ATIONS MADE BEFORE constructlon prices.before it's too late. Offer good for limited time only! L--~~~!£~4:?!e NEED An Investment in Peace of Mind/ Give oue 1 preci'?"' peace or mind thai • Crypts for 2· as low as $3605 to qualified buyers comes from knowJng lhal "one's bouse is · For responding, get a &ce in on!cr" and lhat loved one would be Coming Soon I for, forever, inbeautiful ounoundinp of your own choosina. 614·992•7440 l 1 1 I l1 I I I I I I __ .J FREE GIFT! cued 1 Emergency Record Guide �~ Sports The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 22, 1997 Pege4 Woods & Mickelson shoot 67s to lead Friday, Auguet 22, 1997 Dodgers & Mets split DH; Pirates lose . UNHAPPY SOULS ~ Cleveland catcher Pat Borders gets hie meek beck fi'om pitcher Paul Al8enmacher aftar a passed ball allowed the Seattle Marinara' Joey Cora to acore frpm third baae In lha eighth Inning of Thureday night'• American League gtllll8in Seat· lie, ~ the Marlnere won 7-6. (AP) eighth time in nine starts. He drew changeup, made 12. relief appearmany Korean fans to Shea Stadium ances before getting the start. And he and got some of the biggest chec:rs of was especially pleased that Valentine lhe night. turned to him with the team in a "It feels absolutely like a home funk. game," said Park (13-6), who gave "This game really makes me feel up three runs and six hits in 6 2/3 like if we do win ii all, I'd feel pretinnings and struck out six. He has ty good celebrating with them," lost just once since June 27. Crawford said. "You can see his confidence Greg McMichael escaped a twobuild," first-game loser Tom Can- on, rione-out jam in the eighth, getBy RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) -A double- diotti (9-5) said. "It's gaining ting a break when Nelson Liriano . · header split didn't help the Los speed." forced the lead runner at third on his New York put runners at the Cor-· sacrifice attempt. John Franco ·Angeles Dodgers or the New York ners with one out in lhe eighth, but pitched the ninth for his 31st save in Mets. "It's handly the ideal situation," Darren Hall got pinch-hitter Matt 36 chances. "You've got to execute the bunt, Mets catcher Todd Hundley said . Franco to ground into an inning-endafter New York beat' Los Angeles 3- ing double play. Todd Worrell fin- · and a vete11111 player didn't do it," 1 Thursday to stop a four-game los- ished for his 3lstsave in 38 chances. · Dodgers manager Bill Russell said. Mets starter Rick Reed (I 0-7) Mets shortstop Rey Ordonez ing streak, then lost the second game 4-3. "We've got to try to stay close allowed all four runs and six hits in . made a spectacular backhand play on a sixth-inning grounder, throwing out and be more consistent. .. six innings. Los Angeles remained two games In the opener, Joe Crawford shut Eric Young from. deep shortstop behind first-place San Franci,sco in down Los Angeles in his first 'major while on one knee. the- National League We.st. New league start, and Carlos Baerga hit a "I thought it was as good a play York, which lost the series opener two-run homer. as he's made an year," Valentine Tuesday, has dropped nine of 12 and · Crawford (2-1) allowed one run said. "He got him out by 20 feet. At is S 112 gaines behind Aorida in the and three hits in ·six-plus innings; . first I thought it was going to be a .. wild-cand race . giving up Mike Piazza's 28th homer hi t. "Sure, it would have been nice to in the ·seventh. In other NL games, Houston beat win both, and we had opportunities "I've been wanting to give Joe a Colorado 10-4, San Diego stopped to," said Todd Zei.le, who drove in chance to start," said Mets manager Pittsburgh 9-4 and Montreal downed three runs in the second game after Bobby Valentine, who made the St. Louis 3-2. getting ejected for arguing in the decision after Wednesday night's Astros 10, Rockies 4 opener. "But at least we won the game was rained out. "With all their The Killer B's all delivered as series." right-handed hitters, I thought be was Houston beat Colorado at the The Dodgers won mainly because going to be OK." Astrodome. · of Chan Ho Park, who won for the Jeff BagweU and 'Craig Biggio Crawford, who relies on a Mariners tally 7-6 ·victory over Tribe By JIM COUR SEA'ITLE (AP) - Maybe 50 will be a lucky number? Lou Piniella can·only hope. Roberto Kelly flew from · Baltimore on Thursday and joined the Seatlle Mariners, going 2-for-5 in a 7-6 victory over the Cleveland Indians on Thursday night. "I was very anxious' to get eoing," said Kelly, who became the ~h .player to start in left field along5ide J(en Griffey Jr. in Seattle's outfield since 1989. '"It's nice to have a part in the win." . Piniella inserted Kelly into No. 2 In lhe Mariners ' lineup and dropped All-Star shortstop Alex Rodriguez to No. S. Rodriguez responded with his t9th:homer in the second inning for lieatUe's first run. K<elly was greeted warmly by his new : teammates. Piniella has . platooned live players in lef~ since the Mariners traded Jose Cruz Jr. to· 'l'oronto July 31. Said Rodriguez: "He brings in good· speed and he brings in good jlefef!SC. Most of all, he brings in pxpe:rience." Kc:lly hachn infield single in the first jnning and scored a run after · ~ingllns in the fifth. He reached base p thild time in the eighth on a wold pitcli aftentriking out. 'I}Ie two,time All-Star hopes to Jet a:chance to play _in his first World Series in Seattle thos year.· He left a last-place club in Minnesota to join "' standings ;.L -· '&!".... ..... ~ h ~ )'lew York .............. 76 ~0 ~ft. ...................64 64 .fiOJ .,Toronto .................. 60 66 .476 o()ctro61 .........., ...•..... ~ 67 •,. · -~ .46R Cftnl Diwldon ;p.EVEI.AND ....... 6.< ~9 .~24 £hiCIIO.................. bJ 64 .496 ..r.tilwnubc .... :........ 62 &4 .492 Miftfldl4~ .............. ~2 ~ 12 .419 7:l .416 lill . ~ IK 21 .•• .~~· IJ 1.\ '•: .~w ..Ted. ..................... 60 67 .412 <tokland ........:-··· ··"~1 77 ,39/t 20'~ .• II Thursday'sKor.. Chil:ngo While Sa1 6. Toronto J ()aldond ll Boston 6 Del toil 2. Milwaukr.! I ( 12) BallitnOr"e 4. Kuntu City J N.Y. Yan~4. Anabeini J (\~) Sc.u11~ 1. CL.EVELANDf:l Detroit (Janis O-J) mt Milwaukee jWoodord J.IJ. B:OS p.m. " Toron1o (Clemens 19-4) at Kansu City (Rosado B-91. ti:0:1 p.m. Qica&o White So• (Nav~~rro 9· t ll at , : Boston,(Saberhoaen 0.0) ill Anahc1m 'Waisoo 10.7). 10:05 p.m. • N.Y. Yankees (Rosen: :'1-41 at Scortlc ~.em 12-7). 10:~ p.m. • CLEVELAND (Judm O-Il at Oakhmd !J'rieto 6-7), IO:n p.nl. Saturday's Pfi!OI BosiOfl (Sde 12-9) at Anaheim (Dkk· 1011 12-.5). 4:0~ lill Athuua .... ........ .......1R 49 614 Florida ....... :........... IJ ~2 New York . .......•. ...68 58 Montreal ................ 62 6J .584 .5'0 .496 4 9'r. 369 .'<J'r. 71 p.m. N.Y. Yanked (Meldoza ..5•.5) ar Sea!· 11! (Oii•.-cs 6-8). -4:0.5 p.m. MianeiOf.a (Rodri,un 2-4) a1 Balli· ~(MUNina 11-S). :0!5 p.m.. ~ Detroit {Kea&lt 1-2) at Mdwauke.e · (Xorll-10). BiJS p.m. ~ Toronto (WUii.ams7-11) Dl Kansas Oty (Pin•ley ) .7), 8:M p.m. • Chlu&o Whit~ .~ox (liyre 2-2) 1111 Momre:~.l Cilbs(Chirk HouSion ................. 67 60 .528 Piushurgh . .. .. : ... 6J 64 St. Loois ................~K 6tl CINCINNATL. ..... :'I!i 69 .496 .-%0 .44.1 .J94 I~ Padres 9, Pirates 4 Steve Finley and Greg Vaughn both ended slumps with home runs as visiting San Diego stopped Pittsburgh's three-game winning streak. . finley, in an 11-for-67 rut, drove in three runs. Vaughn , in a 1-for-19 skid that included eight strikeouts, had three hits. Ken Caminiti hit his 17th home run and Tony Gwynn had a sacrifice fly, giving him 10 I RBJs. ' · Expos 3, Cardinals 2 , Mike Johnson earned. his first major league win, combining with Anthony Telford and Ugucth Urbina on a two-hitter as host Montreal beal St. Louis. Johnson ( 1-1 ), ·a 21-ycar-old Canadian, was acquired July 31 from Baltimore for a player to be named. Johnson also got his first bigleague hit and scored the go-ahead nin in the fifth inning on Mike Lansing's two-run double. STRIVING FOR THE HOOP - The Cleveland ROckera' Rushla Brown makes her way to the t:Mtsket ae the Houston Comet•' Wan. de .Guyton shadows her In the first half of Thu111day night's WNBA contest In Houston, where the Rockera won 76-75; (AP) WNBA heads into final weekend Rockers get past Comets 76-75; Sting·down Starzz 66-56,. (Gan:ia ~8), I: IS p.m. St. Loui1 (An.Bcnes 8·6) nl Floril.lo (Brown 11 -8). 7:05p.m. Snn FriUldsco (01Uwin 0·0) al Pinabur&h (Loaiza9-8), 7:05p.m. los Angeles (Cnndioni 9-4} at Phikldelphia (Cire&!n J-1 ), 7:05 p.m. San_ Diego (~enhan 0.1) (MI"kt 5-10), 7.10 p.1111. * N.Y. Me11 Activat~d Galt!~ to or Rnb Ducey (rum the 15-dny tliJabletl lis1. Pla..:l."d Ur Lee Ti nsk:)' un tht: 1~ -Li:t Y lli5· ablcd li ~ l . Rccnllctl ss AIV.ly Stk.'I!IS rwtn Tut.:uma. Bueball Amtrlean Lta1ur ANAHEIM ANGELS: Recillled C Chris Turnti fron1 Vun.:nu\'tt uf 1bc= PCL. Plm;ed LHP Mo1rk LllnJIItm 011 1~ - dlly NMiiunllll..taaur MONTREAl. EXPOS : Plu~·c tl MHI' D;1ve Veres 11n lhc I ~ - d<~y di .~i1l'llcd lis! Purchu~ed tile contr:u:l uf RHP Sh,aync disabled lbt. SEATTLE MARINERS : Optioaed CINCINNATI al All11111: I:IOp.m San Frnncitco at PittsbutJh. I:J~ p.m. Los Ante~ at Pt.iladelpr,ia. I .J.S p.m. San Oie&o al' N.Y. Mets, 1:40 p.m. Mon1real at Chio.go Cubs, 2:20p.m. Colooldo at Hooslon, 2:J.S p.m. St l..oui1 ilt Aorida. 4:35p. m. 4 8\ 10~ WNBA standings 17 :rr.i . 2 10 10 Thursday's sc:on:s :t 51. Louis 2 OH: N.Y. Mecs J. Los AfiJCies I; Los Anaeles 4. N.Y. Mets J San Ditgo 9, Pictsbui'gh 4 Houston I0. Colorndo 4 Tonlght'spmes· Montreal (Hermanson ~.S) a1 Cbicaao Cubs (TnJChiCI S-10). 3:20p.m. Sf. Louil (Morris 1·8) II Florida (Saunders .l -4), 7:05p.m. S~n Francitco (Rueter 9-.S) :n Pinsburah (Cooke 8-12). 7:35p.m. Los Angeles {Rtyes 1-2) at Ptlilndelphla (Schilling IJ-10), 7:35p.m. San Die10 (Homilton 10·4) al N.Y. Mell (Harnisch ().I), 7:40p.m. CINCINNATI (Remlinger 6-~J Dl Atlanta (MadduJ. 16-n 7:40p.m. Colorado ('J'homton S-7) 111 Houston (Kile 16-J). 8 : 0~ p.m. Soturday's pmes CINCINNATI (Tomko 8-t) al .'.IIWUIII Eutern Confrrtncr »: J.·Houston .............. IH New York .............. lfl Chorlotle :............... l4 O.E\IELAND ....... I4 L 9 10 12 12 ra.- .6t67 .61~ 1\ .S:lfl J'11 . S~ J~ Waltm Con(rl"fnrt Phoenill .................. l4 12 538 13 .500 Sacrolmemo ..............9 17 ..\46 Utah ......................... 7 20 .259 l..oiARJt!les ........... l~ I 5 7~ x-dioched pl11yoff berth Thursday-'s scores CLEVELAND 76. Houston 75 C'Mrlonc 66. Utah !16 Tonight's prnos Charloue 111 Phoenik. 9 p.m Sacra~Mnto or Los Angeles, IO:JO p.m.. Soturday's1om.., New York nt Cl.EVELAND, 4 p.m. . . Sunday's . regular-season finales CLEVELAND a1 New Yortc, ~p . m. Ullll111 Charlonc, 7:30p.m. Sltramento ill Houlfon. 8:10p.m. Lot An&eles n1 Phoeni11, 9 p.m. 1 I I . 2 Basketball Chri~lu­ pller Hcyn so.:niur \'icc Jlh:mlcn l. Cll!llltlnM:r pmdn~• ~ruup. · QI!N Vl-::R NUG(il:"l',~: Ac~uirctl F Erh: Wllli1m1.• from lhL: HoNiun Cclliu for 1w11 sccmul-mu••tl dmf1ehnicc~. -- Now sl7.99 ·I One.Rack of Mens T-Shirts Davidson, ect. ... Tractors, 2.1°/a API I TolD •: . SJ7,950* /pdians lose .... ern• Prix srtaa sin --- $30 weekday 992·2156 .. 992-3684 Dotted Line Box 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . For additional ad sizes and prices, please call t:; The Plaee For Work & Western Wear 3 The Dally Sentinel l 20% off . Want to show your appreciation? Fair exhibitors "Thank You" ada are available at these sizes and prices. Ada must be paldln advance by mall or delivered to: football. Sanders said his back is stillsof\l, but he plans on opening the season with the Cowboys on Aug. 31 at ~ Pi.mburgh and will include punt_ :t on roster cuts Sunday will determine whether long snapper Harper Le Bel makes the team. relurning among his duties. .• --~ .• Le Bel, who has made long snap· He will continue to play basebatr:': ping an art forrii in his eight seasons for the Reds as much as the bulging in the NFL. was acquired by the disk in his back allows. Packers as an unrestricted free agent H1s iooming divorce was "a."'·.:::·: on March 31 after six seasons with blessing because I was able to look'' •''G In the other WNBAcontest, Char- the Atlanta Falcons. HOUSTON (AP) - While it's in a mirror an~ change things" anl.lo •1t Despite lotte defeated Utah 66-56. the Packers' concerns on 1 not quite playoff time in the WNBA, :that someday he will become cithc' ·'-"!i Sting 66, Starzz 56 · special teams- the one unit that has the Cleveland Rockers and Houston ' an evangelist or a pastor. At Salt Lake City, Charlotte doeslots of question marks; from who Comets are playing like it is. . Chargers: San Diego, alreadY;~ ,liil n't like to play zone defense, but will be the k.ick retamers to who will Janice Braxton's free throw wilh missong injured All-Pro Junior ScaQ .less than a second remaining Thurs- gave it a·try against Utah and threw be the kicker when the season opens until sometime in September. wilt · team. • on Sept. I -LeBel's services might . day night gave the Rockers a 76-75 the Starzz off rbythm. have just one starter from its corps o{ ,. • Dellenbauch said he'd be glad to "It was really effective," Sting be more of a luxury than a necessivictory over the Comets. . linebackers when it plays Minncso~ t;' be the long snapper for kicks and Braxton was sent to the line after ·coach Marynell Meadors said of the ty. ta tonight. · -~ punts if the Packers so ask. zone defense following Charlotte's He could be the odd man out, for she was fouled by Tina Thompson in a disputed call. She missed the first 66-56 victory Thursday night."We of two shots before nailing the throw it in every once in a while to .. game-winner to keep playoff homes throw the other team off. I thought ' • y, we did a .good job of covering up alive for the Rockers (14-12). · ' ' • ...... 53: Ed Berrier, 176. 49. Jerry Nadeau, 287. "This was an extremely big·win their shooters." 10. Jeremy Mayfield, 2.437. By The Associated Press 54. Loy Allen, 119. U!ah hit just 29· percent (21-for50. Rick Wilson, 200. II . Ricky Rudd, 2,428. for· us as a team and for the playThe 1997 NASCAR Winston Cup l 55 Rqn Barl1eld. 97 . 51. Lance Hooper, 189. 12. Johnny Benson, 2.360. offs," Michelle Edwards, who led 72) while Charlotte shot 42 percent stock car racing 'schedule, with win· 56. Butch Gilliland, 91 . 52. Todd Bodine, 188. 13. Rusty Wallace, 2,312. Cleveland with 15 points, said. "It (25-for-60). ners in parentheses and driver point "We rushed a lot of shots," Utah 14. Ernie lrvan, 2,300. was two great teams out there bat· standings: coach Denise· Taylor said. "We heat 15. Darrell Waltrip, 2,230. tling for a win, and it seemed like a Feb. 16 - Daytona 500, Dayourselves. I don't know if it's so (tie) Ken Schrader, 2.230. playoff game." tona, Fla. (Jeff Gordon). '' 1;£ much what Charlotte did to us, but 17. Michael Waltrip, 2,220. The Comets (18-9), who hold a I Feb. 23 - Goodwrench Service 18. Kyle Petty, 2, 169. 112;game lead over second-place what we did to ourselves." 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Jeff GorVicky Bullett and Andrea Stinson 19. Jimmy Spencer. 2,129. New York in the WNBA's Eastern don). each scored 14 poinrs for Charlotte, 20. Sterling Marlin, 2;045. Conference, had won seven of their March 2 - Pontiac Excitement keeping the Sting's WNBA playoff 21. Bobby Hamilton, 2,033. 400, Richmond, Va. (Rusty Wallace). last eight games. hopes alive. 22. John Andretti, I ,984. Houston coach Van Chancellor March 9 - Primestar 500, Charlotte (14-12) has the same 23. Ricky Craven, 1,970. was irritated with his team's lackHampton, Ga. (Dale Jarret\). record as Cleveland and is just bet24. Mike Skinner, I;907. luster lirst-halfplay and did not want , March 23- TranSouth Financial ter than Los Angeles' 13-13. One of 25. Ward 'Bunon, 1,898. to talk about the call that sent Brax400, Darlington, S.C. (Dale Jarrett). those teams will make 'the playoffs. 26. Brett Bodine, 1,893. ton to the line for the winning shot. April 6 - Interstate Batteries . Rhonda, Mapp had 12 points and 27. Steve Grissom, 1,868. '"I can't comment on the last 500, Fort Wonh, Texas. (Jeff BurnTne rebaunds for the Sting, who 28. Derrik~ Cope, 1,834. call," Chancellor said. "We gave up ton). 29. Geoff Bodine. '1.80 I. April 13 - Food City 500, Bris. 40 points in the first half. We didn't 'broke a five-game road losing_streak. Wendy Palmer led the Starzz (730. Rick Mast, I,720. guand them . We haven't .guarded .to.l, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). 20) wit.h 20 points and 14 rebounds. 31. Morgan Shepherd, 1,596. April 20 - Goody's Headache anyone since New York." , ,T 32. Joe Nemechek, 1,584. Powders 500, Martinsville, Va. (Jeff· 33. Kenny Wallace, 1,573. <;ontinued from Page 4) . Gordon). ··~ 34. Hut Stricklin, 1,555. May 4 - Save Mart Supennarf:l~ley . ' ··4 35. Lake Speed, 1,473. kets 300, Sonoma. Calif. (Mark game was halted after five innings had 15 hits and three home runs. 36. Dick Trickle, I,457. Martin). "I thought that we could use because of Little League's mercy 37. David Green, 1,366. May I 0 Winston 500, Talsome work on our hitting," Gattis rule, which ends a game when a teaou 38. Robby Gordon, 1,206. ladega, Ala. (Mark Martin). said. "And I was really happy with leads by I0 or more runs. 39. Chad Little, 1,138. · May 17 x-The Winston, ConInfielder Nick Moore was 3-forthe workout we had." 40. Dave Marcis, 1,119. cord. N.C. (Jeff Gordon). Pitcher Ashton White, the son of 4 with a home run off starter Bran41. Wally Dallenbach Jr., 975. May 25 Coca-C:ola 600, Con1979. Heisman Trophy winner don Noel's fastball , and catcher cord, N.C. (Jeff Gordon). 42. Jeff Green, 840. Ctuuies White, homered and drove in Adam Elconio homered and scored 43. Greg Sacks, 581. June I Miller 500, Dover, 'Del. three times in Mission Viejo's second si~ runs in the 'victory over Braden44. Roben Pressle.)'. 545. (Ricky Rudd). to~ in the game that put the Califor- · viclory in live hours. 45. Mike Wallace, 541. June 8 Pocono SOO, Long '' I was looking for a fastball," nians in the final. They beat 46. Bobby Hillin, 511. Middleport, OH Pond, Pa. (Jeff Gordon). 290N 2nd Pottsville. Pa., 3-0 earlier in the day Moore said about his home run. "I 47. Gary Bradberry, 419. June 15Miller 400, Brooklyn, in a qualifying game that was pushed always look for a fastball and adjust 48. Billy Strandrige, 329. Mich. (Ernie lrvan). from there." back a day becau1c of rain. . June 22 - California 500, Elconin 's home run was his first " With 12-year-olds, havong Fontana, Calif. (Jeff Gordon). enough energy is never an issue/' ever in Little League play. His teamJuly 5 - Pepsi 400, Daytona ·s:Pd Gattis, a former Wyoming'coach mates were trying Thursday night to Beach, Fla. (John Andretti). · and Peppcrdine assistant. "The ossue retrieve the ball for him. July 13 - Jiffy Lube 300, Mission Viejo be.came the 19th is. will the coaches have enough?" Loudon, N.H. (Jeff Bunbn). White allowed just a double and California team to reach the chamJuly 20 Pennsylvania 500, pionship game in .the series' 51 single in a five-inning game. Long Pond, Pa. (Dale Jarrett). · "I tried to stay in my zone, keep years. Long Beach was the last CalAug. 2 Brickyard 400, lndi: working, use my mechanics ~nd just .ifornia chamRion, beating Chiriqui, anapoli~. (Ricky Rudd). Panama, 3-2 in 1993. throw," he said. . Aug. I0 - Bud at the Glen, Rod Harper walked and scored He drove in' two ·runs with a sinWatkins Glen, N.Y. (Jeff Gordon). gle in the first and hit a 230-foot Bradenton's run onRyan Kennedy 's Aug. 17- ITW DeVilbiss 400. · horne run to right on rehef potcher forst,inning double. Brooklyn, Mich. (Mark Manin). "We've ha4 a hell of a ride," Joel Cocciolone's forst pitch in Mis-Aug. 23 - Goody's Headache sion Viejo's four-run ·second. His Bradenton manager Mike Kennedy • Powders 500, Bristol, Tenn. • father has been unable to attend the said. "Second best in the country. Aug. 31 -Mountain Dew South· •• series because he's an assistant coach That's not too bad." em 500, Darlington, S.C. . Guadalupe beat Yokohama. at USC. now in summer practices. Sept: 6 - Winston Cup 400, · Japan, 1-0 in Thursday's internaWhite's groundout brought home Richmond, Va. his team's lith run in the fofth. The tional bracket final to gain the other Sept. 14 .,-" New Hampshire 300, spot in Saturday's championship Loudon, N.H. ' game. · . Sept. 21 ~ MBNA 500, Dover, lira .. ~rw 1!1!11 Adrian Luna struck out 13 in his ora•• Nrw 1gg7 Clny K-1500 Hrn• Nrw 1!7 mvy • Del. second consecutive shutout and , Pllllar (Continued from Page 4) lxlrnr• Cal h t Pit~•' A CIIYrrslll Y11 Sept. · 28 Hanes 5 00, Mar; 4 Wheel Anti-lo:lc •Autlmatic Colon, who gave up five runs on drove in the game's only run with a WinOOws • 4 Wheel Anti-lode Bnolces tinsville, Va. •Autoolatic ~ • Aic Con<ltion Blakes • Remrwable Trulgate • Dual Alrbags six hits in four-plus innings, dropped · fourth-inning single. Luna has suuck • Ail Concltla1 Oct. 5- UAW-GM Quality 500, ·• AM'FM SterM . out 21 batters in 12 scoreless innings, • Power WondoWs • T245175R t6" Sleel •Power Steering to 0-3 with an 11.45 ERA agaonst the Concord, N.C. · Belted fres • foil Steering • P-lo:lcs but cannot pitch Saturday under •Powerll!akes •Powerlocb Mariners this season. Oct. 12 Sears Diehard 500. • Power MirrCJs • Styled Wheels • Wei Equipped! • Cust<rn Clatl1 nterior league rules. · "Bartolo has great stuff," Indians • Alml Cassetle • loaded! • Dual Ailba95 Talladega, Ala. ~ •Swirlg-ru Quarter Yokohama staner Masayoshi Izu• Cnoise Contrd mqnager Mike.Hargro~e said. "B~t Oct. 26AC Delco 400, Rock· ~ mi left after orie inning because of just like all potchers, of you do.n t • ingham. N.C. cramps in his shoulder. Takesi Olino TPC Fresh Start Financing • locate and keep it down in the stroke Nov. 2 - Dura Lube 500, StJmt ta-dealm!oiTer•SJI'(ial flnant:tnA"ftr IXUblt'ftl credit hut UUI)' a rrv. u:f'dmrs. 'l'orn l't•(b's1n:t-·n~l Silltt ..l!~llllitijf ~,.,'tOO fill " .11') got the last five innings and the loss. • zone, you're really working the Phoenix. fll'.tnxt ,.. ... .., lhetut.. .... ..-..manct there'' ""'""oolnllutt'<l Pli<• r.. fm;, swn fl•~!•i•~ <llll.lll008'l2 Wlltwaj ,,., ""' r..,.,.,t edge, especially against an offensive Nov. 16- NAPA 500, Hampton, m; fmolo Sial f11111Do11~isi.11'>~11\Jnll't<Jtonllil~ry IWI) 1£1 IJS,;I<)OII a (n"" ,;t;tn Olllltc•ruld Ui :tbo11C'I'ICN1..TUO!"' A Mexican team last reached tbe club like the Mariners." finals in 1985 and last won in 1958. '·Ga. ·Thome hit a' two-run homer, his x-non-points race In preliminary action Thursday, 34th, in the seventh to pull Cleveland Driver standings Bradenton beat wi~less Oyer, Ind., 8wi!hin one. I. Jeff Gordon, 3,194. 2 and Yokohama beat the Arabian· •• Seattle scored two runs in the · American Little League 2·1 . 2. Mark Martin, 3,095. •• eishth on a passed ball by Pat Bor3. Dale Jarrett, 2,914. d~ and a wild pitch by Paul Assen4. Terry Labonte, 2,884. ' T.. el·77 to AOey FAIAP\.AIN lnlllrctlange MtlndtQ.• Frldlly: 10 am • 9 pm • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm (11ult 1!2) Tum North on Rt. 21. Dealershiji iS mfjCher. · · 5. Jeff Burton, 2,814. 3 m11et on IIIII 'lbe runs ended up being imporS.nday: 1 Pill' 8 ptl 6. Dale Earnhardt, 2,744. The Senior PGA Tour beg~n in • laf\t because Cleveland scored twice 1980 with two tournaments, one won 7. Bobby Labonte, 2,618. in jhe ninth on Williams' RBI sin~le by Don January and the other by 8. -Ted Musgrave, 2,479. • ani;! Jeff Branson's run-scorong Charlie Sifford. 9. Bill Elliott, 2,476. '<> grqundout. LL World SerieS.. r------------------------Columna x Inches ' "!have no problem with that,' ' he said. "Harper's a great snapper. It's just going to be a numbers decision . Who knows what's going to happen?'' Cowboys: Deion Sanders, wearing a diamond-encrusted gold cross necklace and professihg he has found peace in his life, showed up at the Dallas Cowboys' practice field ThurSday and announced , "Have no fear, De ion is here." · It was a whirlwind visit by Sanders on his off day from baseball duties with the Cincinnati Reds. It included meetings with defensive coaches, a physical examination, hugs and jokes with his teammates and a remarkable news conference about religion, divorce, baseball and 20% off 1 COLX31N MULTI LINE BOX $50 weekday liJI The Green Bay Packers' decisions instance, if the Packers ·choose to keep two kickers instead of one or live running backs instead of four. In which case, he's pretty sure he could hook up with another team. "I know every team needs a long snapper and there are guys here who can do it, too, " Le Bel said. "Regard· less, this is a good team and there's some incredible athletes here. They'll be very .successful with whatever decision they IJlake. "I just hope I'm a part of it." If not, his duties may fall on 12year veteran offensive lineman Jeff Dellenbauch - if he makes the · Junior Chic Jeans · Fair "Thp,nk You" Ads 2 Columns x 5 InchesSolid Line Box By The Aasoclated Preas . 20% off Nlliooal Blllktlball Aliwc!.tKin Nmned Packers may cut long snapper Le Bel Junior Hang Ten Knit Tops (,j!U~Ul". JlROPERTil~'i: NFL teams release camp reports Levi Shorts 20% off Benl'k..'\1 Irun\ Ouuw a ur 11)1! lnh.:rnutium1l · NBA belief that I can score well on this golf course because it requires some • patience. It's not a course you can -:~: just attack and expect to go low-on." ·~-. Mickelson said it was the course :~:~ that produced the star-spangled:~:\ leaderboard. ~.:, "The better players tend to come · : :: out at this type of golf course as ·: ·.: opposed to a course we normally ::• !" play that might lead to 16- to 20- ·: .~ under winning, " Mickelson said. • • . The crowd lurking a shot back :. ~ i~luded the current U.S. Open ::::l (Ernie Els) and PGA Championship ·;~ winners (Davis Love III), a past ::! World Series winner with tHree -:;: major titles (Nick Price), a two-time :-;.. British Open champion and fanner .:::' · World Series winner (Greg Norman), :::" a two-time winner this year (Mark ::: O'Meara) and a local favorite who ·. ~ ­ ~rew up in Akron and whose father : · is the World. Series' tournament ~ manager (John Cook). ...------~--~ Boys, Girls, Mens &Ladies ···· ··"' to the championship game of the Lit- semifinal to pick the U.S. champion tie League World Series.on Saturday was the last-minute idea of Mission afternoon. Viejo manager Jim Gattis. The batting practice between the ,His instincts were righ!. His team preliminary-round game and the (See SERIES on Page 5) Tat:(lma ur the PCl. surrounding the green, but it ended . up shOrt, and he failed to get up and down from the left rough. "It feels pretty good because I played. well today and under these condouons 1f you play well you're probably going to be up near the top of the leaderboard," Woods said. Mickelson got off to a rocky start with a bogey, but righted himself to take the lead with birdies al holes 10 and II . Back-to-back bogeys at the .12th and 13thholescosthimtheoutright .lead. He made up for those lapses by rolling in his 30-foot pun for birdie 'on the last hole for his 67 and a piece of the lead. It was business as usual for Mickelson, who has supreme confidence playing at Firestone. "! have a lot of positive thoughts playing here, " he said. " I have a lot of good memories and I also have a ' .. . tree 20 paces away and over the trees -.... Winston Cup slate & standings posted _ RHP Felipe Ura and INf Brent Transactions Basketball Montre~JI (Nea1te 16-.l), I: IS p.m. (PaniilgUA 0·1 } ol Chicaso 10.7).1 : 1~p . m . Colorado (Astacio 7 -9 ) at Houslon Cmtnl Oldlion San Frnncbcll .,, .....71 56_ .:'1:'19 Los An~:eka ...........fl'J ~~~ . 54~ Colmklo ................61 66 .480 SrJ,n Dieao ..............61 66 .4RO Minnesota (Tcwklbury 4-.9) nl Balli- te••(0tiYU9-10). 8:J;1 p.m. .1. 1'<1. Wtttcrn Division ~(Eridl:Mm 14-5), 7:J5p.m. .. n Olicotgo ..................~ 77 Tonlabt's gam.. .each homered, Scan Berry bad a two-run double and Derek Bell had his founh strai&ht niultihit game. The Astros ino:reased their lead in the NL Central to four games over Pittsburgh, which gained 2 1/2 games in lhe previous tJuee days. · Ellis Burks homered for ·the Rockies. Larry Walker set a careerhigh with his 102nd RBI, one more than he had in 1995. of cocaine possession. Phillips went as Baltimore beat Kansas City. 2-for-3 with three walks and scored The Orioles' improved the best twice for the Angels. road record in the majors to 44-22. "I'm glad to be back and part of The Royals (52- 72) fell 20 games this team," PhilliP,S said. "Now I can below .500 for the first time this seastart using the term 'we' instead of son. 'I,' which is a good thing. It 's pretty Randy Myers; the sixth Orioles tough out there when you're feeling pitcher, earned his team-record 38th alone. So it's nice to be back where save. He has been successful on 27 I' m .wanted, which is in this clubstraight save chances. house." Tigers 2, Brewers I In other AL games, Oakland beat Tony Clark drove in the go-ahead Boston 13-6, Baltimore downed run with a grounder in the 12th Kansas City 4-3, Detroit· defeated inning, and Detroit won at MilwauMilwaukee 2-1 in 12 innings 'and kee. Chicago topped Toronto 6-3. Bobby Higginson and Travis FryAthletks 13, Red Sox 6 man singled with one out off Bob . Jason Giambi, Emie Young, Jason Wickman (6-6). Clark followed with McDonald and Jose Canseco all a high bounce. to sec.ond baseman homered in the third inning- markFernando Vina, who could only get ing just the 40th time in major · an out at first base. league history that a team has conDamian Easley went3-for-3 with nected four times-in an inning. two doubles and two walks for the Mark Bell horn, who went 4-for- Tigers. 4, and Scott Spiezio also homered for White ~OM 6, Blue Jays 3 Oakland. Boston last .allowed six Frank Thomas hit a two-run home runs in agamo in 1980. homer and host Chicago won its Nomar Garciaparra extended his third straight game. · hitting streak to 23 games for the Red Thomas, leading the AL in batting Sox, who had won six in a rD\11. at .347, hit his 29th home run. He has Orioles 4, Royals 3 38 RBis in 40 games since the AllRafael Palmeiro hit a two-run Star break. · double in the first inning and scored Rookie Shannon Stcwan went 4on Cal Ripken 's single hi the eighth for-5 with three RBis for Toronto. . ·right tbere on paper." A wet courSe and strong crosswinds played havoc with the shots of some of lhe finest players iq the world in the winners-only tourna- AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Tiger Woods has a sore ankle, he's tired and run down and he's been overwhelmed by everything he's seen in ment. his year as a professional golfer. Only 14 of the 46 players broke The learning process continued par. The field had 126 birdies to 171 for Woods on Thursday in the openbogeys, and eight double-bogeys to ing round of the NEC World Series just two eagles. . ofGrlf. · · The course was playtng so long A bogey 'on the last hole - and that Jeff Sluman, who finished with defending champion Phil Mickela 69, hit a 4-wood on his third shot son's birdie on the same hole laterinto the 625-yard "Green Monster" left them boih with 67s and tied for the top spot, a stroke ahead of a line 16th hole. Woods, battling a balky driver of major championship winners. and an ankle injury, saved par at the ".People tend to forget th.is is my 16th. with a spectaCular flop shot that first year on tour,'' Woods said after another day surrounded by record · left him just three, feet fQI' par. That save, and a birdie on lhe next galleries at Firestone Country Club. "I have never played this much golf. hole after hitting a 7-iron to four feet, This is a long season because of that gave him a two-stroke lead going to 18, but he pulled his drive left near and because I'm not used to it. I have · had lulls in my game and you can a drainage grate. · just look at my finishes - they're He tried to cut an 8-iron around a Sunday's games EukmDiwllioh Iam Philadrlphin . .. .... ..45 2': ~9 CLEVELAND m Oakland, 4 :~ p.m. N.Y. Ya11keeut Seattle, 4:3!i p.IJI. Chicago While So~ at Te:us. 8:05 p.m NL standings- Wnlern Dtwilion .................... ;saa~ 71 ~uheim ........... ,.... 69 MinneUM"n ar Bahimore, I : J~ p.m. ~lroit at Milwaukee. 2:05 p.m. Toronto 111 Kansas City, 2:0:'1 p.m. Bostoolll Anaheim. 4:05p.m. . 22 -' 4~ By RUSTY MILLER Mission Viejo .& Guada·tupe advance to finals Sunday's pmes Eastern DiriPon 1(wMCity ..,. ....... ~2 the Mariners. The Mariners survived some shaky relief pitching - a two-run. homer off Paul Spoljaric in the sev- By BEN WALKER enth and two runs off Heathcliff AP Baseball Writer Slocumb in the ninth - to go 2 112 If this had been a World Series games ahead of Anaheini in the AL game, fans wou.ld ' ve been talking West. about it for years. · Edgar Martinez doubled in two Instead, the New York Yankees' runs to break a fifth-inning tie, and 4-3 win over the Anaheim Angels in Jamie Moyer matched a career high 12 innings Wednesday night will with his _13th victory as the Mariners simply be remembered as one of the beat Cleveland for the second . most entertaining games of the 1997 straight game. · season. The Mariners won the season "A lot of things had to be perfect series from the Indians 8-3, includ- for us to win this game," said Joe ing 4-2 in the Kingdome. Girardi, who bunted for a single with Moyer ( 13-4) went five innings two outs in the 12th and later scored and allowed two runs on live hits and the go-ahead run on Derek Jeter 's lour walks while striking out six. He infield hit. went a combined .13-3 for ~aston The Yankees, eight games ahead and the Mariners last season. of Anaheim for the wild-card spot, Siocumb worked the ninth inning have won three in a row and 10 of and earned his 21st save - his 13. The Angels lost their third in a feurth for Seattle- despite allow- row and slipped 2 112 games behind ing the two runs before Sandy Ala- Seattle in the AL West. mar grounded out with a runner on From start to finish, .the game at second base to end the game. It was Anaheim ·stadium had it aU: Slocumb's second save in two - Big hits. Tino Martinez nights. . In the fifth, Martinez doubled off Little League World Series continues rookie Bartolo Colon (2-6) after Joey Cora and Kelly singled and Griffey was walked intentionally. . . . The Mariners added a third run in the California won two nationally teleinning when Jay Buhner grounded By JEFFREY BAIR vised games and still found time for WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) . out to bring Griffey in from third, In less time than some people punch batting practice. making it 5-2. Mission Viejo beat Bradenton, a time clock twice in a day, the Lit(See INDIA1\IS en Page 5) tle League's U.S. champions from Fla., 12-1 Thursday night to ad11anc:e Texas (Win 11-Y), tL\5 p.m. CLEVELAND (Henhiser 11-5) at ' Oakland (Rigby 0-4). 9 : 1~ p.m. Baseball ....; became the first Yankees player to reach 40 home runs since Reggie Jackson in 1980. Martinez, leading the majors with 119 RBIS, tied Ken Griffey Jr. for lhe homer lead with his solo shot in the lith inning. - Surprising hits. Chris TUrner lined an RBI double with two outs in the lith for the Angels, tying it 3-3. Turner was promoted from the minors before the game when pitcher Mark Langston was placed on the disabled list, and was batting in the majors fonhe first time this year. - B,ig throws. Yankees left fielder Chad Curtis prevented Anaheim from winning in the lith, making a strong, one-hop throw to the plate to cut down Turner when he tried to score on Craig Grebeck's single. ·- Surprising throws. Rickey Henderson was tossed by first base umpire John Hirschbeck during an unusual dispute in the Angels eighth. Henderson, baseball's career stolen · base leader, drew. a two-our walk and called time. He went to talk to Hirschbeck about the pickoff move off Andy Pellitte and wound up being ejected. Pinch-runner Orlando Palmeiro was then caught stealing.. - Boos and cheers. Tony Phillips got a mix of both from the crowd of 27,102 in his first game since being arrested Aug. 10 on a felony charge The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 : : Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,: I: • •• : I " I 1 Col. x 21n· Dotted Line Box • ~ Tom Peden Country I: •• i• - . �• _Page..-.~6-•The _ _oa_l..;.ty_s_en_u_ne_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Pot::.::::m=lll:_::roY. Middleport, Ohio Squeezed in Malibu: Disaster~prone .. home of wealthy pressed for.cash . MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - The The disasters have kept Malibu images scream wealth: celebrity- spending and that has prevented the .soaked shores, lavish oceanfront stockpiling of cash to fall back on. mansions, a rich-kid university, While the League of California Cities lrendy boutiqoes and Hollywood suggests municipalities keep up to mover-and-shaker watering boles. half of their annual budget in ~e. Yet tough fiscal times have falle'h Malibu has about S percent on hand .on Ma)ibu, the beach enclave of -making it one of California's most ; 16,000 that has weathered five expen- thinly cushioned cities. -sive disasters in the six years it h..s That is why city officials and oth:been incorporated. And just around ers look nervously to next month, the comer is September, often the when fierce Santa Ana winds usualbeginning of Malibu's notorious ly arrive. The winds can whip fires cycle of fires, floods and mudslides. down the city's populated canyons in While municipal leaders won 'I minutes, leaving slopes barren and · uuer the word "B" word, there are ripe for Hoods and mudslides from signs bankruptcy may be just a fire or intense winter J:Bins. Hood away. Malibu'scost of weathering a sin· "We're pretty · much close to gle disaster runs about $:500,000. broke. I would say we are one good While the City Council plans to disaster away from insolvency." said build its reserve to $8.5 million over Arnold York, gadfly publisher of the the next several years, City Manager weekly Malibu Times. Harry Peacoc!c said Malibu has about How could this be in a communi- $1.7 million in the bank. ty of multimillion-dollar homes However, York's research found owned by the likes of Johnny Carson, less man ssoo.ooo in cash on hand. · Sylvester s·tallone, Frank Sinatra, The city that is home to Pepper· David Geffen, Jeffrey Katzenberg, dine University also must pay for Dick Clark, Bruce Willis and Janet several big-ticket projects, including Jackson? · the reopening of two key roads "If you look at the hismry of Mal- closed by landslides and the repair of ibu, it's about fires, mudslides and the crumbling Malibu Pier, its most Hoods," city Planning Commission- prominent landmark. er Tom Hasse said. "The only thing "We don't have money," York we haven't had has been a destructive . said. "One good storm and the Malwave." ibu Pier could be sitting in some- body's living room on Pacific Coast Hishway." Hasse, who insists Malibu is not . going banluupt, acknowledges a cash-How problem in recent years . . He said it would take two natural disasters to wipe out the reserve and force the city to begin cutting services. "But it's not going to go hanluupt because of two disasters," he said. "Banluuprt:y has been used as a campaign war cry for those who want to · develop Malibu." Construction could boost the city's tax base, but the council's anli-devel· opment ml\iority won>t liear of that. In fact. the city's financil!l woes ~an be traced in lllllle part to legal costs fighting developers. Malibu also spent $30,000 and countless hours to designate Malibu's coastal waters a refuge for whales, dolphins and fish. . "We spent a lot of our juice get· ~ng the designation of a marine sanctuary," resident Paul Grisanti said. "Now we have our marine salictuary. But bow much is the city will· .ing to set tiide for enforcing that? The answer is nothing." York still manages to express optimism: "We're nOt behind in our bills. We can probably keep our head above water but only if the water level stays the same." Frl~y, tan .. · ·~· Dailey Mass -8:30 a.m. w. Apostolic Church ol Je~us Chrlsl Apostolic . . VanZandt and Ward Rd. •, DUB J NBW 96 JIODBU JRTST BB SOLD! WAS S27,797 NOW/ s23, 985 1996 _CHEVY CAMARO Z·28 CONVERTIBLE ·WAS $29,685 NOW! $27,017 Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich • Don't even think of going to a . movie in Meigs County these days. It just ain't gonna happen. The meaters have gone down tbe tube. . However, Middleport's Paul Clark through a program of coming movies which had had among his good stuff , reminds me ·that back in 1949 we could pop in 10 see a show at the ·Meigs Theater and Bendvue Theater ' :in Pomeroy or at the Temple in Mid::cfleport. I believe the Liberty in Middlepon was also still operating at the time through the efforts of the Hindy family. At any rate. the show program Clark sent ' along involves only the :Meigs. Bendvue and Temp.le. all owned by the late Helen Lyons. For the most part, it appears that the Meigs Theater had preference over the others in which movies were shown with the Temple coming next. the Bendvue seemed to have least known and included a number of westerns. "Words and Music" was playing the Meigs on Sunday and Monday. Jan. 30 and 31. back in 1949 with the cast including a lot of stars including , Mickey Rooney, Tom Drake, June Allyson, Judy Garland, Gene Kelly. "Lena Horne, Ann Sothern, Janet Leigh. Peggy Como and Cyd Charissc. The Temple on those dates was playing "Rachel and the Stranger" starring Loretta Young, William Holden and Robert Mitchum. On Wednesday, Feb. 2, thai week the Racine Quartet was featured in a stage performance at the Temple in addition to the movie, "Biondie's Reward". . Making up the quartet were Clark, dilbert Hart, Robert Hlrl and Freeland Norris. The show bill had this · to say about the singing four: "Religious songs! Popular songs! Old songs! Plenty of comedy. Lest you forgei, these boys are fun- ' ny off the stage, but you'll never know how funny they are until you've seen their performance· And can they nme agree them to appreciate them." All three theaters featured the "Lucky" game, similar to bingo, at least one evening during the week. Admission was 50 and 25 cents back men so what with the movie, somettmes a stage show and the money games which also included hank ,night, you certainly got.your money's worth. . And, needless to say, those days are gone forever. The Meigs County Genealogical Society in its processes, of course, does a lot of work in conjunction with cemeteries across Meigs County. The socieJy has encountered a special problem which somebody out there may be able to solve. The society· is researching the old Meigs County Infirmary Cemetery. This is located on a hill in back of where the infirmary stood on Route 143. Unfortunately, each tombstone is marked by only a null)ber and apparently records were kept of tbose nomhers so that a cross check could be made to determine who was buried in a particular grave. Unfortunately, the records through which those buried can be identified, are no where to be found. It is believed that at one time they might have been at the old county courthouse in Chester. Over the years, records were removed from that struCture and the infirmary cemetery records might have been among them. If you have any knowledge of the names and numbers would you please contact Sue Hager, president of the society at 949-2441, or the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy? . . . Qutte a lot of attenllon went tnto marking the 20th anniversary of the death of Elvis Presley. Nice to keep the tradition alive so that some ofus can make the big bucks. Do keep smiling. Hollywood Walk of Fame may soon be history LOS ANGELES (AP) - To tile or not to tile? It is a big question in Los Angeles, where preservationists fear the Hollywood Walk of Fame could crumble under a construction project. The Metropolitan Transportation Authority is iearing up part of Hollywood Boulevard for a subway and that could affect 122 of the 2,095 bronze stars, names and medallions set in 3-foot squares of terrazzo tile. The MTA said it could save $159,000 by demolishing the old tile and putting the stars back in with new terrazzo, rather than trying to preserve the tiles. . What would Martha Raye say? Or Danny Kaye? Or the original movie Tarzan, Johnny Weismuller? Their stars are among those that would lose tile to the jackhammer. "They are destroying a part or hislory and they should preserve these · as they have promised," said Raben Nudelman of HollywOod Heritage Inc. Linda Dishman of the Los Angeles Conservancy said the MTA had agreed to preserve the stars, the latest of which was .unveiled Thursday _to _h~or actress Cicely 'Jyson. ' "These people were all· there when the stars were unveiled,' • Ms. Dishman said. "The terrazzo was there. There is a certain patina to it now that won't be there if they just pull out the medallions." With the city's Cultural Heritage Commission scheduled to vote on the MTA plan Sept. 3, some suggested the·preservationists are overreactin~ . "I appreciate heritage but you have to remember the cos~" said Johnny Gran~ the master of cere· monies for the unveiling of each new star. · if it was the hand and ~.(Mann's) Chinese Theyou.can 'I get them. there Many damaged stars have been replaced over the years. The Elvis Presley star, directly above a subway, wu recently replaced and already is cracked, Grant said Thursday. • 1.998 CHEVY 1/2 TON 4x4, V6, 5 ap, IHI, cruise, air, cass. red 4 cyl, 5 ap, WAS $11,882 IIOWI$9,869 . _....._, .519,979 P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant s.,v;c,,.. ""'uua.m. and 1 Hope Bapllsl Chur<h (Soutbera) Pastor: Richard Oliver S10 Grant St, Middleport Sunday schoo1·.9:30 a.m. · Worship ~ 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Fne Witt Baptist Church Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Scrv~ - 7:00 p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Scl"\licc-7:00 p.m. Hulland Ant Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist East Main St. Sunday &:bool- 9:30a.m . Worship- 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southem Bar.Ust 41872 Pomeroy Pdo:e Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bry"ant Sunday School -9:30a.m . Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Flnt Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. . Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Racine Fint S.ptiJt Pastor: Rev. lawrence T. Haley Youth P.astor; Aaron \oung Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship . 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. 1997 GEO TRACKER CONV. 1997 BUICK RE.GAL loaded, WAS $22,302 V8, loaded, WAS $19,105 8 -s1a,2o' 1997 BUICK LESABRE V6, PW, PL, auto, air, cruise, WAS $18,055 All power; &lllo, air, WAS $24.S18 NOWI$)7,337 NOWI$21,639 £NE1~ Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend, Route 124, ~ne, OH Pastor ; Daniel Bcn:lloc t Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Sunday WotshiP. - 10'30 a.m.&: 6 p.m. Wednesday Bable Study - 6:00 p.m. Old Bethel Froe Will BoptiJI Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School- 10 a.m. · Evening-7:30p.m. Th•rsday Services -1:30 VIctory Bapllsllndepeadant 52S N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship· lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel"\'ices • 7 p.ril . 2 Or, cruloe, W, aalo, ol<, ""*"'· .,_, UyiM omy, Wlo$ M21.850 NOWI~ftA stereo, . ....................................... . . . . , 18N OLDIACHIEVAV8, auiO, air, PW, stereo, ti", crul&e ......................................... ,........... $11,900 11117 BUICK LESA8RE V6, auto, air, tift, cruise ............................................................ .. ....... $17,900 11111 PONl1AC GRAND AM air, PS; f>B, PW, till, CIUise ........................................................ $11,900 11111 OLDI DELTA II V6, all power, auto, air, 8181110 ............................................................. $15,900 11111 OLD& CUTLASS SUPREME, auto, tilt,~:n~lse, st&reo ............ ;............ ,......................... $12,990 11115 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC V8, auto, all power, tilt, cruise .......................................... $13,990 11111 BUICK REGAL, Auto, 1111~ cruise, stereo ......................................................................... $12,500 11111 GEO METRO 4 Cyl, auto, air, Sl8f80, .............................................................................. $8,900 11111 PONllAC BONNEVILLE V6. PS, PB. air, spoiler, ti", cruise.................................... ...... $15,900 11111 BUICK SKYLARK. air, PW, stereo, crul&e ............................... :...................................... $11 ,200 11111 CI:IEVY CAVALIER, auto, PS, RB, air, spoiler, ti", ctuise ............ :................................. .$10,500 11111 OLDS CIERA, auro.• air, PB, crulse .................................................................:............... $11 ,900 11111 BUICK PARK AVENUE, cruise. auto, PW...................................................................... $22,900 18M OLDI CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Door, tilt, CIUise, AM/FM cass, 34,000 mi. Lt. Blue ....... $11 ,400 111115 FORD MUSTANG Au1o, air, PW, PL, tilt, cruise ................................................ ............. $13,500 11180 ORAND PRIX Air, V6, auto.................................................................................................$5,600 1883 CADIUAC SEDAN SEVILLE V8, leather, all power, low mlles ..................................... $14,900 18M OEO TIIACKER 4X4,Conv, air, 4 cyl, 38,000 miles, green, WAS $9,600 ......... ................$8,200 11111 DODGE RAM D150, V8, au1o, air, ti", cruise, 18,000 mi. like new cond, wh~e ...:.......... $17,800 11115 CHEV 1/2 TON 4·W, V6, 5 SP, AIR, 35,000 ,MI, SWB, red, WAS $16,999...................... $15,600 18M CHEV'f 5-10 EXT CAB; 4 cyl, auto, air 64,Qoo mil Purple WAS $12,995 .................... ,.$11,200 18M MAZDAB4000, 4 WD, 8 cyl, 5epd. air, white, Hke new, 32,000 ml WAS $12,995 ......... $11,800 11115 CHEVY 1/2 ElCT CAB, VB, 5epd, air, while, Nke new, 32,000 mMea, WAS $16,999 ......$15,800 11115 FORD RANGER, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air, elrt cab, 53,000 mW, graen WAS $10,999 ................... $9,800 11115 TOYOTA TOCQIIA, 4 WD, 4cyl, 5 spd, air, 38,000 mimi. blue WAS $15,995 ..............$14,900 18M OMC SIERRA SWB VB. auto, air, AM/FM, CUB, red, sport side, 44,000 ml. ..................$14,900 11111 CHEVY S.10SWB, 4 cyl, auto, alr,AM/FM CUB, green, 22,000 ml WAS $11,995 .........$10,400 11111 CHEVYS.10 EXT CAB Ul, 4 cyl, 5spd, air, AM{FM black Only 8,900 ml... .................. $12,400 18M S.10 BLAZEFI TAHOE, 4 dr, 4.3 V8, .uto, arl, PW. PL. tilt,. cruise, 29,000 mi ............... $17,900 11111 CHEVY A8TRO B P-. loaded, 30,000 mil WAS $1B,999 ....................................:...... $14,800 11111 s-10 BLJIZER, LS loaded, 39,000 mi. alum wheels, air, au1o, 4 Dr, Dk cherry .............. $18,900 . 18M QOE TIIACKEA- ConY., au1o, air, TS, TB, 44,000 miles .......................... ....................... $9,850 1883 OLDI SIERRA V8, Auto, air, cau, one owner, low miles ................................................. $:.7r:9€iii 11118 CHEVY C-10 PU SILVERADO, VB, auto, air, C8111, PW, PL, ........................ ;................... Ii 0!0 METRO 4 DR 5 cua, REd ............................:........... ~.·'IW TIX & Tlt5e Not Included. All RtbltiiTo Dealer Bearwallow Ridge Church or Christ Pastor: Jack Colegrove · Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Zion Church ol Chaiot Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School ~ 9:30a . m . Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday S.rvll:es -7 p.m. TUpJI'n Plain Church or Chris! Instrume'ntal Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Serilce- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School-10:15 a.m. Bradbury Church ol Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sunday Scltool -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Min ister: Hill Amberger Sunday Scltool- 9:30a.m. Worship - S:Oila.m.\ 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. ML Moriah Church ol God Racine Pastor: Re\'. James Sauerfield Sunday SChool - 9:45 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ML Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School ~ 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Andqulcy Bopllst Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. Sacred Heart C.lbollc Church. 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 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.!Jl. DanYIIk Hollaou Churcb 31057 Slale Roule 32S, Langsvlte Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school - 9 :30 a.m. ·Sunday worsllip • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service -7 p.m. Eaterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday Sc:hool9:30·a.m. Worsltip- 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeJVice- 7:30 p.m. · Forest Run Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Thursday Serticcs- 6:30p.m. R01e of Sharon Hollneu Cllureh Uading Creek Rd., Rutland PastOr: Rev. Dew~y_ King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Heath (Middkport) Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Pine Grove Bible Hollaeu Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 · Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m.. Minersville Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worsh_ip- 10 a.m. Peaai Chapel Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wesleyan Blhk HoiiDCSI Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev, 1ohn Neville · Children's service - 10 a.m. Worship - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worship - 10:30 un. Bible Study Tuesday • 10 a.m. HyRII Run HoUneu Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30 p.m. HOckSpliap Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 9:15 a.m. Worship · 10a.m. Youtli Fellowshtp. Sunday .. 6 p.m. Lourol Ctllr Free Melhodlsl Church Pastor: David DeWitt Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Rutland Sunday School-9:30a.m. Won;hip - 10:.30 a.m. Thursday Services : 7 p.m. Rutland.Commun.lty Church Pastor: Rev, Roy McCarty Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School -9: 15a.m. Worship -10:15 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Snow>! lie Sunday School · 10'a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Heot'JIIInlzed Church of Jesus Christ of Lotter Day Salnll POrtland-Racine Rd. Branc:h President - Michael DU.bl Sunday SchOQI - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Bolbony Pastor: Dewayne Studer Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - lO a.m. The Churcb or Jeaus Christ ol Lotter-Day S.lnll St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. -7 p.m. Carmel Pastor. Oewarne Stutler · · Sunday Schoo ~ 9:30 a.m. Wor5hip - 10:45 a.m: (2nd & 4th Sun) Momln&Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Syncuse First Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev: David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. , Ch.,ler PllStor: Sharon Hausman Worship,- 9 a.m . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m, Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev ." Roland Wildman Sur~day school and wor5hip 10:25 SuUou Pastor: Dewi.7ne Stutler Sunday Schoo · 9;30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (1st& 3rd Sun) East L<lart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Hadne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - JO a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Cooi>IUe Uniled Mdhndlst Palish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main .t Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday SeNiccs - 7 ~.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Suflday Scttool - 9 a.m .. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. ML Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m.. Meip Cooperodve Parl!h Northeast Cllllter Allml Pastor: Sharon Hausman S•nday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m ., 6:30p.m. Congregational Catholic Centnl Cluster Albury (Syrocuae) • Paslor: Cllad Emric:k Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Ser.-:ices -7:30p.m. Holtness Ruitand Church or God Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Chun:h ol God or Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: PJ. Chapman ' Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - ll a.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Rudand Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a:m. Evening · 7 p.m, Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 326 E. Main Si, Pomeroy Rector : Rev, D. A. duPlantier Holy Eucharist and ·sunday School 10,30 a.m. Coffee hour following Lanpvllle Christian Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Lutheran WorUlip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. . . ~->M:ednesday Service 7:30 p.m-r ~ ._~.~'.-~~.....,eran Church · Pine Grove Hemi<K:k Grnn Church Rev. George Weirick Pastor: Gene Zopp Worship • 9:00a.m. Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Wor5hip- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Churdl · Walriut and Henry Sts., Ra'Yenswood, W.Va. Reed.. lite Church ol Christ · Jntrim pastors: Rev. Ro~rt Hupp Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School • 10'00 a.m. r Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. SL Paul Laalhenn Chw:ch Comer Sycamore & Sec:ond St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Christian Union Sunday Scllool • 9:45 a.m. Hartford Church of Christ In Worship- 11 a.m. Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David ,McManis United Methodtst Sunday School - 11 a.m. Gnham United MethOdlll Worship-9:30a.m.. 7,30 p.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. (lsi&: 2nd Sun). Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Servi.ce - 7:30 p.m. Church of God Fallh Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh1p • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School· JO a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. 1997 POtmAC GRAND PRIX GT Keao Church of.Chriat Worship -9:30a.m. ·Sunday School : 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd S~day Uberty Christian·Church Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. Thursday Service • 6:30 p.m. Hlllolde Bapdst Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 1 Pastor: Rev. James R. Ac:ree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -11a.tn., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scl"\'ices -7 p.m. 1998 CHEVY MAUBU Pomeroy Westside ChUrdl ofCbriat 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - 1'1 a.m. Worship - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicci- 7 p.m. · Hickory Hillo Church ol Christ . Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday .Schoo.l - 9 a.m. WorShip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 P·pl· . ML Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. 1998 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mlddkport Church ol Christ 5th and Main Pas1or: AI Harti!IOn Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p._m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Uberty ........,bly-ol God Sliver Run Blptlst Pastor: Bill Utile Sunday Sc:hool - 10a.m. Worship- 11a.m., 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Service~- 7:30p.m. NOWI$20,895 Tuppen Pl1las St. Paul Pastor: Sh1ron Hausman Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m .. Tuesday Services-7:30p.m. Eptscopal Grace EPIJcoi>at Cllurdl .Ice cream trucks barred from school zones HOUSlON (AP) - Dreamsi- O'Hearn said Thursday. City Hall to compl.tn that Gibson's .cles? Schoolchildren can dream on. By using cows as foster ·moms, the stand hurts the neighborhood's charThey won'lbe snacking on Nully buffalo industry would be able to acter. Some said he got special treatBuddies ,or the like, either, since ice rBise production to satisfy a growing ment. cream trucks will be barred from demand for the lean, red mea~ he "No one disputes that 'Hoot's Houston school zones during class said. So far, though. the longest a fruit' is cute; the point is moot," said hours beginning Tuesday. bison embryo has survived in a Hol- neighbor Jim McMurtry. "But changCity Councilman John Castillo stein dairy COW or an Angus beef COW ing the city's laws for one person is sought the ordinance after hearing . has been three months, O'Hearn unfair." about youngsters rushing from school said. Gibson closed his stand last month into traffic to buy ice cream. Still, he says the idea could revo- !O .avoid fines of up to $250 a day. He "This will just give us another lutionize the industry. "I think we are SBid he'll reopen in the fall, selling provision, for safety reasons," he close, despjte all the hurdles and dis- peaches and pecans. said. "I feel like we can still all be appointments," he said. The measure passed Wednesday friends," he said. "Heck, I love by the City Council bars vendors everybody.:• TALLAHASSEE, Aa. (AP). from working in school zones during Lloyd "Hoot" Gibson has the green hours when reduced speed limits are · light to get back in the produce-sellPITISBURGH (AP) - Dolores in effect. It affects 275 licensed ing business, even if neighbors are the cat risked all nine of her lives to ~'mobile frozen dessert vendors" in seeing red: help her owner escape a fire that gutHouston. ted his apartment. · For several summers, Gibson has Dolores, a 1-year-oldAbyssinian, sold tomatoes and peaches from the CEDARBURG, Wis. (AP) back of a pickup truck in front of his alerted Kyle Leibach to the May 10 Wanted: A bossy to give birth to house. Neishbors complained, and fire by jumpin• on his head and bison. the city tried to shut him down on a . scrart:hing his race: Buffalo fanner Jim O'Hearn may zoning violation. The former stray inhaled smoke be running such .an advertisement if But city commissioners paved the dll\ing the fire and was revived by his 3-year-old experiment to transfer way Wednesday for Gibson, 73, to set firefighters. She battled a lung infecbiso~ embryos into cows proves sue- up shop again by amending the zontion for weeks afterwanJ. Recently. cessau1. ing code · she was diagnosed with feline Next month, O' Hearn ~lans to.. - Itallo~s produce sales by anyone leukemia. tran~fer 24 b1son embryos •.nto ·the older than 70 who owns and occupies The eat's courage didn't go unnouten of beefalo cows, whtch are a residence where the business is con- ticed. Three' months later, Dolores crosses of buffalo and cows. ducted, if that person has sold pro- was honored with a bravery award If all _goes well, healthy buffalo duce since October 1992. from the American Humane Associcalves w1ll be born m May or June, A handful of people showed 11p at ation. Church Directory ' POMEIOY, 01. 45769 t3 57 The Dally Sentinef • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio August 22, 1997 Chester Church of·the Nazareae Paslor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services..: 7 p.m. RutJa•d Ch•n:h ofthe Nazarene Pastor: Samuel Basve Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. South.Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servitt- 7 p.m. Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School -9 :30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sundar or Wednesday Night Services Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, o" Co. Rd. 31 Pastor : Rev. Roger Wjllrord Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship- 7 p.m. Por11aad Flnt l hurch of the Nazarene Pastor: Mark Matson • Worship· 10:30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour ·sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service : 7 p.m. Other Churches Harvn:t Outreach Ministrin 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: JO a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Agape Ufe Ci!nter "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave . Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 6:00p.m. Falolew Bible Church Le tart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor : Joh n Hart Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship -7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. !I Faith fellowship Crusade for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service : Friday, 7 p.m. Faith Chapei.Opeo Bible Church !1<3 S. Third St., Middlepon Senior Pastor Michael Pan gia Resident Pastor Richard Vermillion Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Cal"ary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Re". Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. ChristiiD Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - lO a.m. Worship · ll:lS a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne¥Jay Service- 7 p.m. Stlvenvllle Word or Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30 a.m . . Evening- 7 p.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m.. , 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Fallh Full Gospel Churcb Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor5hip - 9:30 a.. m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday -fellowship service 7 p.m. fie Bellenrs' Fellowship Mini!Jtry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: ReV. MargaretJ. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. H•rrisonvllle CommUnity Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. R~oiclng ure Church 500 N. 2"d Ave .. Middlepon Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wednesday Service.••- 7 p.m. Churth of Jesus Christ, Apostolic Faith 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday -7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday.School - 10 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. New Ufe Victory Center · 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Pentecostal Endtlme House of Prayer (at Burlingham churcll off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship· 10 a.m. Wednesday service-6:30p.m. Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. a.m. Middleport Community Churda · 515 Pearl St., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School tO a.m. Eveni!18 ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - JO a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Servic:es - 7:00p.m. Fallh Vattey Taheiaack Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday SeJVice.- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Synu:'PH Ftrst Ualted Presbyterian Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robinson · Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a. m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St .~ Syracuse Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Hilrrlsonvllle Presbyterian Church · Worship- 9 a. m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Haul Community Cbun:h OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edse I Hart Sullday School -9:30a.m. Wotship · 10'30 a.m., 7:)0 p.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School · 9 a. m. Worship- 10 a.m. Dyuvlllt: Community Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist lloeklaiiPI'rl (:hur<h Orand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. M,.... Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 a.m. Worship - J 1 a.m. ' Wedne~ay Service · 7 p.m. Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy LawinSky Saturday Services: Sabbaoh School • 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p-.m. Ton:h Church Co. Rd.63 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Fallh Gospel Church Long BottOm Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m .. 7:30p.m.· Wednesday 7:30p.m. Nazarene Middleport Church ollhe Nozorene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wo,.hip- 10,30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. JopJIO Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sun~ay School- 10:30 a.m. P01neroy Cbun:h of the Nuareae Pastor: Re\'. Thomas Mc:Ciung SundBy Sct10ol . 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. LA:Iag Bottoll'l Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Reed.swllle.Fellowsblp Church of.the·Nazarene Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedr.esday Services· 7 p.m. Realnille Worship- 9:.30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday or Month -7:30p.m. service Synaue Chun::h of the Naurene , Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mt. Olin Community Chun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. ROOert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsltip - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m . Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adnnllst United Brethren Mt. Hermon Uniled Brethren In Christ Church Tuas Community off CR 8~ Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday Scltool -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed nesday Servic"es- 7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren in Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev . Robert Markley Sunda)' Sch~l · ll a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youtlt Service - 7:30p.m. Full Gospel·Ughthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Evening 7:30p. m. Tuesday & Thursday ·7:30p.m. ' . thu:r.ch announcements sponsored by these area merchants RACINE PLANING MILL ' Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 Devl84ulclrll AglnCy Inc. JNSVRAN.i&. :::'~"'::: Pomeroy FISHER .FUNERAL HOME RIDENOUR SUPPLY 992-3785 992-5141 St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. K&C JEWELERS 12 E. Main Street 6 , RACINE MOWER CLINIC F.WO/UNGScCOATS 264 South 2nd 985-3308 Middleport Brogan-Warner INSURANCE Briggs & Stratton SERVICES~ Master Servlca Technician 214E. Matn ~ IDe. KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 992-5130 Pomeroy Qulckel902-8877 949-2804 TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? Clean our your basemfnr or artie with file help or file CLASSIFIED SECTION! SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! ) "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken • 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Veterans Memorial Hospital We Fill Doctors' -.:"GENCIIS Bill Crow's Family Restaurant Prescriptions Pomeroy 992·2955 in a hurry.. ~ TRY CLASSIFJEDS REfiL TIME SfiVERS. .• 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulber Ave. Pomero TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? Clean out yqur basement or attic with the help of the ·CLASSIFIED SECTION! :francis FLORIST Meiss Countys Old•ot f'/.orist EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614/992·2644 614/992-6298 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992;7075 172 North Second Ave. Midd leport. Oh �• Friday, August 22, 1997 By The Bend 70 214 .ISSELL BUILDERS, Woman's infidelity causes deep remorsE} but the path I chose affected those I love most. 'I live with the knowledge that I broke one of the Ten Commandments as well as niy wedding 15197, loti AIIJCicJ Times vows. I also live with the pain of s,ooKa~e w . Crt•t~m having hurt some very decent people. I fear that my children may one day learn of my infidelity and think Dear Ann Landen: I am not a ; less of me. I hope that from thiS famous politician or a member of · point on, my behavior will make up the British royal family. I'm just one ' for my past indiscretions, even of the millions of women you have though nothing can wash away the written about over the years who shame. cheated on their husbands. I want to share what I have I was luckier than most. I have a learried. Please urge your readers )O wonderfuTman who was able to for- talk with their spouses at the first give me. We have two beautiful chil- sign of trouble and seek counseling dren and are a truly happy family. from a competent source. Encourage To the outside world, I have it all, Ann landers ·- Sermonette theQl to keep their children in tbe forefront of their thoughts 'at all times. Caution them to 8J!Preciate what they have and not risk Tosing it. Whatever the gain, it isn' t wonh it. lbere are no book contracts or movie deals for my story. I am ·nobody special, just an anonymous woman who cheated on her husband, someone ordinary people ·can . identify with. If you publish my letter, maybe I can make a difference. - Atlanta, Ga. Dear Ga.: I can assure you that your letter WILL make a difference. Mission ac.complished. Thank you for writing. , Dear Ann Lll!lden: What can one say to a friend whose table manners are repulsive? This woman is l,ovely in every way, but she sloshes food in her mouth, smacking, slurping and chomping like • Y(ashing machine. She puts her elbows on the table, hunches over her plate and shoves the food. in with her fingers. She talks incessantly, offering a wide view of her half-chewed food and intermittently licks her fingers . Every so often, she uses a fingernail to dislodge a chunk of whatever she is eating from between her teeth. I once nicely said, "It is not considered polite to lick your fingers." She replied, "My father always said it's OK to lick your fingers if you do SATURDAY ATHENS •. Poetry quilt perfor-A d' · mances, The Ridges u Jto~um, Athens· Btll Renz perfonns That , . Gerry Wh .ICh ·.IS .., .. oven 7.30 p.m. Chorba directs "ForSeries the Struggle of Wings" at 8:30p.m. sponsored by Rural Action with suppon from the Ohio Arts Council. For more information call lvars Balkits, 767.4938 _ . DEXTER -~ Homecoming at the Old Dexter Church, Saturday at'noon. Covered dish dinner, singing in the after~~ con, Minister's mess S'f. ·PBTERSBURG, Aa. (AP)- . Poli~ hava chiiiJed a man with offer- ing $),10() for the murder of .the emllltttled presil.tmt of the NatiOn~! BaPiist Coriventi~n l!SA~ the nat1on s Iars,st blafk deJ!Onnnatton. Qale tJ~tchi.,., 52, was charged Th~ay With scilicitation of murder. Polife said lie approached a 59-yearold ~111'1 inla St. fetersburg doughnut shop Aug. 12 ar!d asked him to kill the£ev. t{enry1~yons. lice 1aid J:futchins gave $1,120 mar~o whp alerted police. and 10 will not ~e chefBed with a cnme. Hu(fhins 11pp8J1111tly has nev~r met LyOI's and racisrn may be beh1nd t~e · allejled ofl'er, Jlll~ice spokesman 81ll Dotjiel sa~~· . l,yons has ~ied repons that he use~ chu':IJh m'ljlley for a $700,000 home he 1\0ughl with a woman who Is .Pt his t;ife. [,yons' wi(f, Deborah, was accused o( seu~'g fires at the home after learning owned 11 w1th Bernicot Edwafds, a ~onvicted embezzler and the cqurch 'If former public relations dire<Jtor. Meanwhile, federal prosecutors confirme4 thett are . investigaung Lyons' fitjanci~' affa1rs. 1be state · auorney l(nd olficials with the 8.S mil~on-m,ember church have lauRelled iimil.. probes. ..,t ·' Seutbiel Cluaified. 99..2156 ' (No Gt\t"'' 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on· Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-na-5861 REEDSVILLE-- Olive Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., in special session at the township building. RACINE -- Southern Local Board of Education regular meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at the high school. Public Notice opprovitl tha controctor ehall preeanl hta bill for 11 bkl, Including any fiN efiiii'OWCI to the eroject engiOiar. A chic~ 01 thPIYI 1111 n~ will be laau- w1 n 14 uiP for 110% ol th• total bill. A chick lor the 10% 19111111111 will ba laeuod within 110 dap of the 11191 chack II no problamo diVIIop with tha CCII1lr..:loi-.. work. Tha ratalnage check will lla loauld within 14 dip ol extra-. P=J::~per a BIO OESCRIPTIONa ARE AS FOLLOWS: Bid Item 11 Floor end Aprona: Public NotiCe Public Notice _ , lrowellld nnlah w1t11 2. Labor to lnotall uld lha , _ alopao and no .llema par Nallonol Electric paako Of' valley 1110n1 than 1/4.. Abr-. nnllh Ia to be =~~;.:':;,;:..,-:: provldld on tha ··prone by the ...,. lnopector. All only!· lnoura proper rough work eholl ba eomplllld p umlllng tie-ln. 1'111 drain _,.. ol lnlughuhall be 1orm1c1 ond n2 ac,_lld pouNd par tha plan d118U. "=~~~r the proJect lira Contractor 1hall olltoln · available at .tho Roclna DICIIIIry appi'OYIIIIy lha M n1 I I a lldl d I 118!1 lnepactor. All work u c po u "II ur ng ehall be oomp- ·wltllln 2 :~o~:h toF:J:~: Wllkl ol the achldulad Thera 11 a charge oi par 11 Electrical df'IWing.llda will bl duoot ";j'd~m 12 IIIIIIIIIIIDn: tho oamoloclltlon on Sept. Controctora ahall lncludl 15, 11117, II 4 p.m. Biela will lhllollowlng In lhalr bid: .ba IWtrdld lila following 11c:!.:t ~,:rlo~ 1. Alllleclrlcelaqulpmant 1 by tha :-, ond auppllel naceoury to can be enaworlll lnllall truck bay perimeter nil oullalo, HPS high bey PIOJIC!angl-1181~ . lighting, awllchee, wiring, 009• 1 a.m. to 1.p.m. · A.G. Braach, OPE48112 tic . AI101II equp1111nt I .,. 5 3TC Ior 111 lila building earvlce altar "'----'_••_;_,._,;_ _ __ lhlmet• Including only lha .braakara and aupply Liltlt things wiring/conduit .lor tha 11rt Worth Alol aloramanllonld clroulll. 1n 110 the Cl.ssifitd Stctionl COIIIriCtorll lhlll Include lhllotloWing ln.thalr bid: t. Concrete, rameah, b arrar, I vopor an d Public Notice expanalon I« !hi buHdlng floor ond aprono. PUBUCNOncE 2. Labor to ploeil end Proloct : RICine V o l - llnl1h tha concrete illoba, flra DepL • flra Sidon per lhl pl8na ond provide a Daacrtptlon: Bid ·Sollcllllllon lor Cofllrlc:lorL The VIllage ol Racine wlahaa to conatruct 1 new Ilia alation between the montha of Aulull 'and Decamber 11187. Ida ah811 not be baaed on prevailing wage. Contractora may bid Tu!'nPikt Ford, on any portion ol tha the Mid Ohio protaot or on tha antlra projoct. Pl8na are avall8ble VaHey's Leading and ahall bl uHd aa the Automotive llaiJII lor bidding I I deacrlbad IIY !heat Retailer his apectlle8ltOM. GENERAL CONDITIONS t. Work Houra: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon·Frl. Alldrau vartancaa with project englnMt. 2. Ulllltl•: Contractor• are raaponalbla lor wllar, 1ew•ge, power, treeh removal lor their worbc:opa. · 3. Schlduta: The projiCt englna~r will provide IUCOIUIUI lllddwa with I progriiiiVI IChldUII batoN work IMOJnl, 4. lnauranoa: Contractor muat provide oopiM of liability (1 million dolltre) and Workman'• Comp. ln~Urance providing lull coverage belora anrctlng bid. s. Contractor ehall COMUII with the proloct IIIIJinMt " raqulrad and 1hall gat IPJII'OVII batoNIHvlng the Jollllle upon completion. 11. l'aymant Tamr1: Upon completion ol work and aubaaquant anglnaar'a Immediate openings In the following areas: :"::.r:" =• ·,, 985.-&1473 . 1-IDCJ.Ze1o5800 IAD=~I_ .. ~£-. IAD=ONI '""~/ 2ndAnn...,J '-,'f#, .i." EXPO 1'97 'o/...t., ; ~· \ •DECKS • ROOFING • SIDING . 113 W. 2ND ST. JoeWIIeon (814 992-4277 ~- ·--- -- 614-992..5479 •Weed Eaten Roofing, Siding, 2 ml:off Rt.,7 Leading CrHk Rd. Pole Bama, . Dack8, Painting 742•2925 :· If~" 1 ::=====·:·:,.,:·-=~l '. "· , ....... I Contn!te, Ek. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, · Oh 45614 (t!14) 388 ~ Center .1--===·F~r~ee~·~o~lg~lt~a~lTh~e~rm~o-::st:-a-::t;;:~~~ L----.Ailil/ll,;la.IIIU BENNETT'S HOME HEATING & COOLING Serving Southeastern OH & WI/ · t14o4-444~81-1MI41e 1oo800o872-5SII'T 1391 Salford SchOol Rd., Gallipolis, OH . . YOUNG'S . \tAIP~HTER SERVIa custol"Xl, oNewGaragea ' oEieetrlc.l a Plumbing ·•Roofing eel ofnNrl~ Novelties Spedal Designs (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio P.O. llx21S Howard L. WrlteMI 9ffdOIA see cur/fd haireci sweet sixteen toclafd tell her Happij (Jirthdaij 11 o - Gutters · Downspouts GuHer Chtanlng Painting 949-2168 L.fo_r_Ch~ . _risty..;,....E...;q~uai-O...;ppo.:....rtu-nlty.;_Em..;ploy...:,.er_._--1 • ! · $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-'8434 ,,~·----~~----~E• ...... . .. . . .. L-------------~ ~ ~ - · J&L 51 lNG & INSULATION 537 BRYAN PlACE MIDDLEPORT ' 892-277~ 8:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. •Replac~~~~e~~t W'llidows · •lllld Garages •Stonn DOll'S & ·. WWows , ..... Allrlllloas rCO_M_M_U_N_ITY-=S=KI=L=LS=I=N=STR=U=CTO=R-need_ed..., ' to teach community and personal skills to an edult with leamlng limitations In Meigs County. HOURS: 8 am Sat thru 8 am Men: sleep-over required. Informal setting. Training provided. High school dlploma/GED, valid driver's license, good driving record, three years licensed driving experience and adequate automobile coverage required. Salary: $5.50/hr, to start. If Interested call1-800-531-2302 no later than 8/29/97; ask -- 3111/1.4/TFN . PEIGAIIE Help Wanted 1·900·329.0611 Ext. 188"'- . FREE ESTIMATES $50.00 01 MDII lEECH GROVE ROAD SPORTS! SCORES! SPREADS! . RQOFING NEW-REPAIR BINGO • ·- r-y, OH (614)992-4279 30 . Amouncemenas a Ettarlor .Painting . . . , . Al1o Concrete Work Wearable Admtlslng 33051 SR 33 ANNOUNCEMENTS .-.n Addltlomt . ... nME RUTLAND POST467 6:3C1P.M. STIR BURST $1500.00 AU. v.nli9Mo lluot Be Paid In Adwan~. Qf!(J IHE: 2:00p.m. tho day bolo.. tho lid la to Nn. Sul')dl)' tdlllon- a:oo p.m. Frlday. llonday tdltlon ·10:ooa.m. S.lurday. . Croa11oads Centenarr IVanco . · Road, 8J23, Wlnchtttar 30·30, • Carhart Coveralls. Anrqius Bed- • room SUite, 250 Gallon Gal Tank Willi Slllncl. Cunam, Loll OJ New a-3. lnllde Tag Silo: Friday li-5. Sit· Clolhn, IIIK.IIamo. urdoy 8·172i Second A,.nue, HouMhold ltoml, Furniture, Ewrylhlng Goool Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity A.ltVard S.l• Muat Be Paid In Advance. D•tdllne: 1 :QOprn the d1y btfort tht •cl Ia 10 run, Sunday I llondar ed(tloa1:GOpmFrfday. · Pt. Pleasant &VIcinity FREE ESnMATES i . D. Gflaey's CUSTOM •Exhaust• Brakes • Shocks Struts - Tune·ups LEWIS TIRE 742·2792 0/1191 pd. soo/ OFF /O 1 Bod.u Shop All carpel· Upholstery 1 (HEYAllER'S . i : j ., Quality Work at • Fair ~rlcel 550 Page 51• Middleport, Oh. 45780. Home Ph. 1 l 614-992-3120 • &·family 11rd oale. Aug 22-23, g. ? 2i07 llaplo Ave. Riding inow. or, rototillaf, blOnd ,...,. clolhaa, toro,moc. Auction 80 and Flea Martel Rick Ptaraon Au10tion Companr. : tun lime auctioneer. complete· auction aervlce. Licensed : te&,Ohlo & West Virginia, 30~· 173-5785 01 304-~7. 90 W~ted to Buy Aboolule Top DoUar: All u.s. Sit· · vtr And Gold Coins. Proolsets, • Dlomondo. AnUque J-'ty, Gold Rings, Pr•1g30 u.s. Currencv. SteoiO\g, E~. Acquloiliono J-, • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Slc:ond . """"""· Gallipolil, 11.-448-3142. .. Andquea. furniture, gl111, china, coins, loya, lamps, guns, IOola, e11a1es; alao appraiaala. Oaby , llatlln, 614·9e2-7441. Anliquaa. top price• paid, River· ine Anliquea. Pomaro)', Ohio, Ru .. Uoore owner, 814·9G2·. 2!j28. Clean Lale Modal Cara Or Trucks, 1880 Uodela or Newer, Smith Bukk PonUac, 1800 Eoot· .,. .......... Gollpotla. & 0'1 Auao Part1. Buwolng sal- : Yage vthiCIH. Selling patti. 304· • • 7~~. Non-Working Washer, Dryers. ' Stoves, Refrigerators, Freezef1, . Air CondllionetJ, Color T. V.'1, · VCR'a. Also Junk Cara, 814·256- t238. Wanred To Buy Used Mobile · Cal 614-448-0175 or 304· Straight Truck Wllh . ll110m To llova Pint . Logo, 814-250-8172. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted I Shirler IWIL CROSSCOVER 3rdAnnual Health Information Fair Thursday Sept. 4th 12:00-4:00 pm at the Meigs Multipurpose ' •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty ' CLASSIFIEDS POMEROY & RIPLEY ONLY 614-992-2124 .·. sNO-BIZ • ResidenJial&c-dal DOMINO'S PIZZA End of Season ' I I For Information leading to the arrest and ,:onvlctlon of anyone Involved ateallng a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St, Racine, Oh. J.D. Caller! . Contact: Ron L Miller 992-4025 unwant«< dirt, mold and $8.99 Members and Guest Invited 814-742·3078 mildew • Restore the clean natural look We Cllll wusb anything Free Estimate · · Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB , 0 I • Heavy Equipmcnl • Remove Hand tossed only ··,. 614-742·2138 '· Privacy Fences• Patio Deco, Driveways • Fonn & MEGA DEAL Only Free E1tinuite• 1 House•MobileHomes• Friday & Saturday N~es 9pmlil1am The New River Band with vocalist "Cindy Byrne" 6 it~ms. JoeN. Sayre Callue;::..;~.:umste I~:!:~~~~ 38"amonlh 814-742-3324 1' approwd credilJ HOME IMPROVEMENT Pt. Pleasant Moose #731 ;..r 20 Yro. Exp. · Ins. OWrier: Aiel< Johnson Easy Bank finandng HoT:~~~ Any size pizza with ' RuiOINible Ratu Air Conditioners 1nslalled 12r amonlh MANLEY'S Roofing, Plumbing, Room Addldon1, Drywall, Sldlllg, • ' ,_;, , .~;~ ...r_ ' ;·'?~==========~ .,}. .-.' Trenchlag Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites 1 "~ ,_. r.. . 9Ss-4422 Chester, Ohio $2,000 IEWIRD!I Hoppy Hollow Rolli Middleport, Ohio 45761 New Homeo, Acldlllona, 22nd, 2Srd, 2~1h. ClolhH 01 All Siz" Loa Fat EWf}lone. Crawford't Flea Marker. Hender- • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding "''"'"' 1773 State Route 581, August · Limestone ·l'rriiv.T" : lan, WV. Evertday ·8·8. Crafta; ' amlquea, trading cardt, tumlrUre, Dll't • Sand toro. vario~. 304-87S.Sol04. ; HanUna, Excavation & 3351 •Lawn Mowers . •Chain Sawa DUMP TRUCK TRUCKING ""'"~!~,:!:meals DRIBELS • •Small Engines I. L. HOLlO TRUCKING SAYRE POMEROY, OH. ' 4 f1lmllr 'IUd Sole: Augutt 22nd, 23«1, AI Old B&D lloout Ac<oN Foom-OnRault110. SERVICE \@ _\ Intersection of US 33 & SR 7 (Northwest Comer) September 20th & 2111 Saturday 1Q-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For More Information Can: 992-6696 992·5293 742-3020 JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE "Build Your DNam" ,_ Q Meigs County Fairgrounds -. ~60° Communications 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '. t~/ ~ CELLULAR PHONES . 81 ·BAG SALE 1 ·New Homes •Garages •Complete "Remodeling . Stop & Compare · FREE -i:STIMATEES "Stop putting off rho1e much needed home improvement,," CaU Today! Remodeling WICKS HAULING .ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION '5 CON Big Bend Fabrkation,· Machine.,.Welding Shop ,. 614-992-3470. 1-614-441-1050-1-888-441-1050 Pomeroy, Ohio wv 1023477 Complete Ma~ Sbop Servlee Fabrkadon Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, IDduslrial Gas ,.......,,., ._. Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. •NEW HOMES Saturday-8:00a.m.- 12 noon •ADDmONS • REMODELING • GARAGES THRIFT SHOPPE LONDON (AP) - Prince.ss Public Notice Diana and Dodi al Fayed jetted off to I-:--.::.:::=::.::~~-St. Tropez, France, for their third hoi- On ::..~,"t,~!t 23, iday in each other's company in five 111871110:00 a.m. the Home weeks, the Daily Mail reponed. Nallomtl llanll will ollar .for Diana and her man about town left Niall public lucllon on the London and arrived late Thursday at lob•1onkwl P~~~~~ .lot the 1 ng ,.,,.,.,., the villa of Fayed's father, Harrods. 1813 Eagle summit, S.arlal depanment store owner Mohammed · IJE3C~U083tl48 al Fayed, the. paper reponed. t 891 lzuzu, &trill . h d IO-d h0 I'd · h IJAAfJL01L2M9806712 Dlana 1 a a . ay ay Wit 1987 Mazda PlciWp, Sarlo! the Fayed famtly m the French IJM2UF311811111100712 · Mediterranea.n island last month. The 11187 Dodge Shadow, Se~l younger Fayed was there withAmer- 11B3BS44E2HN478783 ican model Kelly Fisher, who 1987 Chryelar LeBaron, announced Aug. 14 that she was :g:~H58E8FN2085 14 suing him for breach of contract, con- 1982 Chevy Pickup Serial tending that he jilted her for Diana. 110CDCt41!2C~ She's seeking $440,000, legal costs 1M3 Ford Fl..ta,~So"ir•l · IKNJP1'05117Pe118417 -v and other damages. (8) II, I, 13, 15, 20, 22; IITC •We Recltarge Laaer Cartrldgea •We Refill Ink Jet Cartridge• •We Re-lnk Dot Matrix · Quality Window Systems 110 Court St. LowRatet) • llatnolla Drlva, Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, FIJI Dirt PRI~S'' DeNiro decides to stay a while longer on Italian island Meigs County Humane Society •90 Day Same As Cash . "FA(;TORY DIRECI' Jll2.4118 Custom Homes •AcCessories 15 I'E4IIS IN SUS/NESS (614) 367-0266 .11'\1'11 1-800-950-3359 -~~"' a •Printers -custom Orders •Financing . SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SBMGE ' •Computer Systems •Repairs •Pans 6 4·742·2566 Calls} GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · •Software 2000 Gal. Septic Pumping Truck Porta John Rentals Septic Tanke Installed New Aertator Tlmere & Motore Senior Citizen Discount 9004$ 403 SECOID AVE. Tru-COUNTY SANITATION 614-992-7643 Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. FILICUDI, Italy (AP) - Roben Diana and Fayed also spent five able to complete it," dejected Stewan pleaded ·guilty to driving De Niro wu so taken with the •wild days together recently sailing from Gibbs· said Wednesday. "This is a under the innuence of alcohol after a At age 12, He went to the temple beauty of the island Filicudi he Nice, France, to the French island of sore, an open sore." June 30 car crash.' Police said her · in Jerusalem for the first time. On decided to stay a while. Corsica and Italy 's Sardinia. Gibbs, who co-starred on the tele- blood-alcohol level was 0.19, nearly their way home His parents missed De Niro, whose new movie "Copvision sitcoms "lbe Jeffersons" and twice the then-legal limit in Illino.is. Him. Where did they find Him? land" will be featured at the upeomLOS ANGEI:.ES (AP) - Death "227," lost her Vision Theater Com- No one was seriously injured. "After three days they found him ing Venice film festival, has been Row Records, the rap music label of plex in June, after a fund-raising In coun Monday, she entered her in the temple, sitting in the midst of vacationing in the Aeolian Islands off Snoop Doggy Dogg and the late effon failed to raise enough money to plea and was sentenced to one year the doctors, both hearing them, and Sicily. Tupac Shakur, may be for sale . retire about $250,000 in bank debt. of coun supervision, during which asking them questions. And all that The actor, who married former Now part of Interscope Records, She estimated she lost about $2,5 mil- she will ~ot be allowed to drink or heard Him were astonished at his flight attendant Grace Hightower in Death Row's s(atus was clouded by lion on the complex. , buy alcOhol. She also was fined understanding and answers." Lu~e June, found the remote island Filicu- ·. the imprisonment last November of Since 1990, the 1,000-seattheater $750 and ordered to attend treatment 2:46-47 ' di so enchanting that he anchored his co-founder Marion "Suge" Knight. .has played host to a variety of peo- or counseling, attend a victim impact When Jesus' mother said, "I have !50-foot chartered yacht there and One of' the most popular rap labels ple, including Hillary Rodharn Cljn- panel and contribute to Mothers been anxiously searching for you," rented a villa, Italian newspapers now is looking for a new distribution ton, Nation of Islam Minister Louis Against Drunk Driving. • Jesus replied, "Didn't you know I · reponed Thursday. deal and wants to leave lnterscope, Farrakhan, poet Maya Angelou and "My social life has always includhad to be in my Father's house?" The food's not bad, either. De Niro the Los Angeles Times reponed singer Napcy Wilson. ed a social drink before dinner," said Luke 2:49 and his entourage feasted at a restau- Thursday. Stewan, 67. "My message is, don't At 12, Jesus realized the temple ' rant with a menu of Sicilian specialSeagram Co., which owns half of KEWANEE, Ill. (AP) - Marja- drink and drive." was God's house, and that God was ties - fresh tuna ravioli, wild fennel lnterscope, has been pressuring Inter- · belle Stewart. the etiquette expen, is On July I, Illinois's legal limit for His Father. What a wonderful thing risotto, swordfish, tuna sausage, octo- scope to drop Death Ro\" over con- .offering some new advice: Don't intoxication was lowered to 0.08. for a child to know! ' pus with eggplant, and stuffed squid cems the label's gangster rap music drink and drive. Father, bless all students return- - all washed down with white wine. has generated heavy criticism, ' the ing io school. Give them wisdom to paper said. · . know our heavenly Father. Amen. LOS ANGELES (AP) - CeCily Seagram's Universal Music Group · · ' Tyson picked up another accolade: a bought half ·of Interscope in. 1996 I starontheHollywoodWalkofFame after Time Warner Inc. dropped the that she unveiled to the cheering fans, label a year earlier amid a firestorin mayors past and present and celebri- of complaints about sexually explicty friends. it and violent rap lyrics. l'v!iss Tyson flashed •' big smile A spokeswoman for Seagram's derson will be speaking at· the Car- · penter Baptist Church, SR 143, Sun- and leaned over to .kiss the star at entenainment operations refused to Middleport, Ohio Thursday.;s ceremony, attended by · comment Thursday. day, I0:30a.m. service. Open every Wednesday through Saturday about 300 fans and a host of hizzonKnight, 31 , was sentenced to nine MONDAY ers - Mayor Richar~ Riordan, for- years in prison for parole violation RU'l1..AND •. Rutland Garden mer Mayor Tom Bradley, San Fran- and barred from daily involvement in Club, open meeting, Monday, at the cisco Mayor Willie Brown and Hoi- the record label. Death Rolli's hits Rutland Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. lywood honorary mayor Johnny once generated as much as $125 milAugust 22 and 23 Hal Kneen, county extension agent, Grant. lion a year. Attention Elementary Teachers- FREE will speak on fall plantings, care and Miss Tyson was nominated for an storag~ of bulbs. All other clubs and Academy Award for 1972's LOS ANGELES (AP)- Marla Educational material will be available at Thrift -¥isitQrs are invited to attend. "Sounder" and won an Emmy Award Gibbs says her vision for a theater Shoppe on August 21st thru August 23rd. · for "The Autobiography of Miss Jane ,didn't pan out, and the venture cost POMEROY-- Meigs County Vet- Pittman." her about $2.5 million. . · · ·erans 7:S30 p.m. "I had a vision .and I jus.t. wasn't M dServ1ce Commtss1on, h " . , I Her new film, 27 "Hoodluin," will be on ayMulberry at I e Avenue, veteransPomeroy. . ervtce re eased Aug. . --==::==:====::"'1'-=========lr-=::::=:::====~::======= _ Office, ' . POMEROY-Board of Elections RACINE -- Annual reunion of the meeting Monday, 9 a.m. to cenify Sap~uel Allen Eblin family, Saturday, petitions and conduct regular busiStV Mill Park, Racine, 5 to 9 p.m. ness. Dipp~r 816 p.m. Take musical instru- . md¥$ and old pictures, RUTLAND -- A revival ~ill be . held Monday through Satutday, . 7 S(JWP~V p.m . nightly at Rutland Freewill «;ARP6N'I'ER •• Rev. Clyde HenBaptist Church with Norman Taylor · speakmg. . He was always getting into her lingerie drawer, and she was terribly upset. Has she ever tried wearing clothes that are. too tight? Well, I have, and it's miserable. · She should buy her husband some lovely silk and lace underwear in HIS size, and he will then leaowe · her undies alone.-- Voice ·of Experience in La Jolla, Calif. Dear Voice: I hear you loud and clear. Let's hope all the cross.dressers and their spouses did, too. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Com mU.nl•ty ca·Ien.da~· The Community Calendar is published 1111 a free service to DOD• pn>lll JII"OIIps wishin& to announce meetlug and special nents. The c.,md&rlsuotdrs!ped to promote sales or fuud riaisen of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be paranteed to run a specifiC number of days. it with elegance." I was too horrified to respond. Evidently, she thinks licking her fingers gracefully is a sig'n of refinement. This woman is quite attractive, intelligent and friendly, and I feel sony for her because so many people are revolted by her eating habits. Any advice? -- Nauseated in Illinois Dear Nauseated: Shop with her. Visit on the phone. Maintain your · friendship, but avoid eating with her whenever IJ!lSSible. Her eating habits are well-established, and she's not going to change. Dear Ann Landen: This is about the woman who has been married to a cross-dresser for 25 yellfS. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows , Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES '. iUme StOIIIt- FIIICB Clft IOf tWIRl HOWARD'S Yard Ohio Frld11 And Soturdll (Au· II"" 22nd, & 23odJ ' ' ' Toolo, Ctafleto TOll & llloc. lama. Friday, August 22, 1997 ' .. The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 The Daily Sentinel . '-9e8 • By Bonnie Shively School is about to start. Let's look at a special student. In Luke 2:52 (NIV) the Bible says that at age 12, "Jesus grew in wisdom and stature." How7 His parents tenderly taught Him about religious customs; · sent j-lim to school or synagogue at age five or six; and up to age 10, the Old Testament was His oilly text book. Can you imagine Shively your child sitting in a classroom with the Son of God? Looking on the .face of Him who reverently recited the sacrificial laws? Did He know the law would be fulfilled in Himself? What an unusual student! Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Cltalllng STEAM CLEIIIIIG Carpet· Uph~latery 614-992·0(177 • Don ca.:~· ~ ~ L..:M:::Id::d:::;le:co;,:,;rl:z..O;::;.;.;.h_. 7 WeH Old Blonde·FemaleiCII· .... CIIAAirl, 614-441·1ll5tl. 8uftrocl\....wn.304-8Q5-3103. �' Page 10 • The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Fridly, August22,1997 t Frklly, August 22, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~· - ~oop · The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle ( ~ 'r .• r. PHil UP ACROSS. 31 Join 1ba MmY ALDER . 1T.W.'""" -::- (. .. 12 __, ThrH Hdroom, two bath. on large corner lot. locatK 33114 Ntw lima Rd., Ruland, $35,000 OBO, t41 -357· 2BS. ..onlnga Oomlno'a Pizza Now Ac~;eptlng : Applkletiono At: Gollpolla & Pa· -·~tll'orlon. ' N~ ontr- Tlvao lltdrooml, Ont Both, 0nt Car Garage, On Bulawllle Pika Road, tse.ooo Phone (014)4418280 Boloro 5 p.m. Or (114)«411112 Allor 5 p.m. Two ' Bedroom Houu, CloH tD Goillpo\11. now olclnO. Now Wind- . All K""-', WI Tolot 01 Tnodoln 135,000. Phont: 114· 307-o403 320 Mobllt Homes torSalt · Cllll Givar For Eldorly t1 Tholr Homo 5 Doyo /Wook, 24 .,AIII.Y DIIEAM ltOUSE' Hou "'- 814-llll-117113. Hugo 4111, 2 l1llh homo, looturing :.,;:;;;;'";_'~..,..:..··;...;,..:..;,;~..:..;.;-...,.-1 all now 110 lhrough flrop\oco, Child Care In my homo Chalhlrt IIIII ollht 111 ltCurltr oyolom.• - . 11 hou11. (tt<) 387-'18411 · $2.415/doWII. 134U4 per 11101111L Only It ErP<Hitneld carponlrJ and romodellng. tnslde and outside, decks, vinyl aiding, add-on addl· Homo Bualnon S.A.S.E. $1.00 tiona, cabinet raflclng or M.O. Only, S.P.F. Int. P.O. Bor rebuilt. Raftrences-Fr.. 347351, San Francisco, CA - J i m Shul304-1175-1272. 114134. For AulomobUa Teehnlclan 2 V.en Experience Requlrld, And · ~ ASE Cordflca~on Mtdl QIIIII Ho~ West East 2 Bedroom&, AO, Tr111h & Water Furnilhld, 1 111\t From Go\llpol\1 On Rc. . 141 , No Ptttl, - ... $250/Mo., $160 Otpolil. 814- • • • • • 10 ~7111 . Haallh Waiver Pro- ror Waahlnglon, Athens and Meigs countiea. Call 1·800·42&. 2773, M.f, 8:1101m-4:11Cpm. N. .dtid Bobyo\Uor For Friday EYenlngl Till Monday Mornings, OCCU~onolly -kdayl For 7 & I I'Mt Old. RelortncH Roqulrtd, 814-25&-1025. Part·time Dietary Aide/Cook opening. CDtn@llitiVt 111lary. Appl,- in parao(l. Poln~9teasant Nurainu & Rahabiiitaliorfbenter, Slate Route 62. Route 1. Box 326, Point Plusanl, WV 25550. EOE. W\1 ~. o\doriy core II lholr 2·3 dtyo ptr Wllllk. H- OVOI ~ears ••Parlance, NIA training and many relerern:es. 15.00 per 1172 12x85 Uberty, 2\Jr, 11>1. loJr hour. Canllet Paula Gilbride. 81 4· cond., must be moved. 13,500. 1141-2329. W~l movt locally. 304-875-3000 Will haul junk ar lnllh away. $351 ~... 11-5. p\dwp load. 304:875-5035. 11187 Slorilng 14'r70, Sbr, 21>o. oil alecttlc, range, refrigerator, diatt. FINANCIAL washar, porch & underpinning. 304-578-2201 allor llpm. 210 Business OpportunHy . ___;;,:.,=,_...:..,;,__ 1988 Clayton 14x7o, 3br, 1~1. heat pump, Ill o lront porch, good cond., $12,100. 304-875· INOTICEI . 13000 11om 11-5. Part-Time PosiUon Available For Medical Transcriptionist - Can- OHIO VAL1.EY PUBLISHING CO. 1188 Clayton Nowport, 2br, didate Must Be High School recommends lhat you do busi- tbath, new carp•t. new central Graduate Or Equivalent Wilh nan with people ~ou know~ and air,l13,500. 304-675-4825. ComprthtntiYe Knowledge or NOT to send moner through the Medical Terminology. Must Pos~ mail until you have lnvastfgated New-1987 14 Wldl-1 bath, $6881' down, $139/mo, with apptovad u•• Good Typing Skilll And theofferi~ . Knowledoe · Of Grammar And Business Space For Rent:.100Q credit Call HI00-691-11777. Spoling. Sq. FL For Office Or SIOra, St. Rt. 18117 doublewldt 11445 down, PSeall Sand Reaume• To Holzer· 33, New Haven, W.VA., Gt4-688· $228/mo. Free delivery & setup. Clinic; Human Reladono Depart· 2613· l-800-69 1·8777. mon~ 10 Jado.oon Plko, Galllpolla, Commorcla\ Bulldlnll For Solo 1197 Fletlwood . 14K52. 2 BR. Ohio 45831-1582 Or Far To 81+ . Least, 4000 Sq. FL, SL RL 33, lik& - -(614)·1192·54211 4411·5532. Equo\ OpporiUnllf Em- New Haven, WVA. 814-BII8· pla)W. · " 2813. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home 12160 $1 ,600, 814-446-8172, Or 814· .,•ri-Time position available Convenlance Slara For Lia11, 2~251. Solfl & C\orlcal Dutloo Rota\\ lndudoo AI Equipmon' St RL 33, Furnllurt Store. Apply Tape's New Haven W.VA., 6U-6Q8· Daublewide re-po nevlf lived In, Furnltt.tra, 151 Second Avenue, 2613. mu _st aell, no reaaona~e offer r• GIIUpol\1., 10 a.m. ~111 p.m. No lullld. IIQ4-755-71111. PhaneCallt · ~~~. ShQQ ~or Sale, Gallipolis, OhkJ. I'm Ready to Retire, Lei's lirge aeleclion Of Uled home. 2 Pltlunt VoUI)' Nursing l Rolla- Make A Deal\\ A Growing Bus\· or 3 badrooma. Stardng al $34115. fiiN•don Conlllll looking lor on noll In A Rapidly Growing Araa, Oulck delivery. Call 1·600-837· A<jml11ion Coordlnolor. Mua1 bt ;.81;.;•..; ·441-;,;,;.,;.750;,;.:..7·, ;__ _ _ _ _ _3238_., ;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 :: lcenM<J nutU Of licensed lodll worhr, with a minimum olllvo 230 ProfeSSional Now 1997 14170 throe bedroom. · ie 1 1 t includes e monlhl FREE lot renL yeoro Nptr net n ong orm 5er¥1CeS Only 1181 . month "'lth - - Exporllnco In lklllodloul>""AmSi~SciiiWiiY-:-"B;d,l S1050 acutt. rehablllmtlon and acute H down. all 1-B00-8371 .-Ia ~llrfed. Send reaume liD brick & stone work, 30 years ex: 3238 · Per10nnel at Pleasant Valley parience, reasonable ra111. 30.C· Naw Bank Aepo'el Only 3 telt, Hospital 2520 Valley Or., Pt. 89S.3591 after 6:00pm, no tab to owner financing anllable. 304· - . . . , WV. 25550. MIEOE. small or 1D BIG. WY-0.21206 75s-1191. Proftnlonal Telemarktttrs Livinoston·a basement water· ---';_,;,_N_od-ca-oi_Sa_o_ __ Needed For Pollee I Fire Pro- proafing , all buement repairs 1973 Cameron mobile home, SJtaml Rllaed Fundi Far Child- dona, lree aatimates, lifetime 12 ~5 "b"" • ·1 bl 1 no Pt . ograma, Call 812·••311u • ~ -rooms. nVBI a e or ..r.~ guarantee. 10yra on job ••pari· showing August 25, 11!la7, 9am. _.._ anc:e. 304-$75-2145. · Conract Sale a Manager, Teays Rou .. Sales: Snack Food ManuSaleacantet, Rainbow Homaa, tacturar N.H dS Hard Working · Inc. 304·757·3688 . Home located Comml11lonod Saito Roprnon' Lton, WV (Brownsville). Torma: tallve To 'CIIII On New a EJdaUno cash or approved financing at Ar:courltl;81+886-6160. time ol purchaaa. · Own a new home $1,0001down, Socrotiry /Rocoptionill. Eo•bno payments al18r 7·yelus. 304· tlahed DowntoWn Real Es .. te 755-5586. Buo\nooo, Rooponallllo Porion, MUll HIYI /loll Trplng, Olllco 1AII real estale advertising in 350 Lots & Acreage - . A<Mrdttlng 11o1 tnls newspaper is Sub}eet IO A M•t Bul/lo PIUoi ·Btnd Raluml the Fedef-at Fair HousflQ Act To: P.O. Bor 114. GolltpoNo; Ohio 2 acro loll on BathOl Rd, emlln 41831, All Roplloo Str\cdJ Conll· of1968 which makes h Illegal from Pt Pleasant. No alngle wldOI. $15,000ta. Call ~tloro 10 advellile ·any """"""'· lpm 304-117&-711411. tlmltatlon Of discriminatiOn Tht lllllawlnG ~Ioiii ... - baSe<l on race, CCIOI, religion, ·~It lor lho Porchlaulc Dar Fer Sale Or Trade: 32 acrea 5 sex famll~l status or national Trntm.. t Proer~m at Vettf'ahl M\leo From Ga\1\pollo, on Slalo ongln, or any lmentlon to M - Holjllill ol Mtlgl Co., Rcuta 218. WIH SoP All or Porll. make any such preference, $25,000, 814-2511-11674 ~Olio limitation or dlscrimlnaUon: Apple Grovo-Sctnlc VallaJ. Program. Coordinator/Manager· Booudlul :Zoero iol' public - ·coordlnoltl, dlrtcll. tdm\n\11111 ThiS newspapor wilt not C. Bowen Jr. 304·578·2331 or and man1111•• all uptctl ol lht knowlngty accePt Wadga Raalty 31J.H75-2722. ,..OQIII!IIn accardlnco with pollclee and procedurll advertisements 1Dr reel estate BRUIERLAHD wllhln lfrl holp\ta\ and Sunrlu which istn violation ottho 114-7'111-1171 Hnllhcaro'o admlnlotratlvo · law. Our readers a,. ltefebV . lntormodlhataH dwellings Ga\lla Co.: Go\1\po\lo,. No!GhboradveniiiOd In 11110 nowepapor hood Rd., Loil Two\ 22 Acroo Ouo18cotlon lndudo: 1-Hd 10 are avoltable on an aq~ $24,000 Or 10 Acroo 111,000. _ . . . t1 a Rag\- Nuraa In ~unny Dasts Frlentl\y fldgt, 10 114,000, bltlo/WV, Two yoaro poychlotrlc .....!!~!!'!~-· 1.5 ACIII $7,500 Or 11 ACIII nurl\ng - '....• ,.....,tbly In 1.' 118,000. T11n1 Run Rd. (2) 10 maniQtment Muat pos11t1 a /tao Por<oi' 110.000 •. REAL ESTATE tharouah knowledg• of current - - hoolth conctptl, prlnllelaa Co.: Near Rutland, In ciP\ft ond methodl of trH.,..t Darw\1\o 11 Acroo $17,000 Or 5 otid capablo ol otgtnlZ\ng, man- 31 0 Homes for Salll Acreo lti,OOO. 0ya1YIIII, Chtopaging, "omo~ng and thoroughly er Than lot Rani ~ 5 Acrtl tvaluating an outpatfent service Located In Rolling Acroo. 4 btd· $7,500 • $1,000 Down+ 1138 dolltoory oyllom. rooms, 3 baths, li¥ing room, lolo., You Own In 5 Yoaro. Btl· family room, 2 garagoo. 304-875- ween Tuppara PlaJnH ....Challtf, Mtnlll Health TtchnlcloniPRN· 5403. Best 5 Acraa Building Sites On Muat posse11 a high school di· Kaobough -Fol\rod Ad. 114,000 plotnll, mutt have 1 ¥1lld Ohio 2 Story, 8 room house on c:loutH DriVII'I L\Cinlf W\lh good drlv• lot in Belle meade. Full · alzt EL lng record. Must have at laast baoamonl fully carpo\td, - vi' Jack1on Co.: Jacklon, 2 Milas o.. Y*l' ...,.na.~e~ •• 1 MHT or ll'flllding. 304-1175-1534. Out BaiYII PikA!, Qo\ng Ou\Ck. .. Nuro\ng Alliltlnl In 1 HE'ALTH CARE Hnlng, prolerobly paych\· 4 Btdroom Split Lwol With 5400 Wooded, Privo• Bulid\"1! Silo On Sq. Ft. Including Full Baaament 5 Acieo 117,000. High Point On atrlc. With 2 Car Garogo, Gao Hut, 2 Thil 15 GIYII Groot Vlowo Bond 1t1umt 10: Uto Hogan, RN. MIIH From Gallpolio On Bu\av\Uo $27,000. Start A Stabla Bulinlll -lal Hoopllll, Ooy Pike, On 1 112 Aero Fiati.D, . Ci~ On 58 Acre• With large Barna Treatment Prooram, 115 Eall Schoo\1, 1115,000 Or Btl! Ollor, Bordering Hemmartown lake $67.000. Bill Farm .Hornt (4 ·2 + Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 814~10. Sun Rooor,~, On 5 Acrea Wllh 467111. By Ownlir: 1 112 Year Old Brick Pond 170, . Tht Solllhorn Local School Oil· Ranch, 3 Btdrocm, 3 Batha, 21100 1rlct htl lilt poliilon ol rooorvo Sq. Fr. Back Deck, 2 Ac;re, Flat Call For Froo lolapo + Owner Fl· nanclnQ tlh Tai<oa IO'Ifo 011 Uolod Glrlo Bolkotbll Coach ovolloblo L01.114-441-1345. PtiCHOnCalh'Purchlllll lor tho 1117·81 ochool roor. All FOR SALE BY OWIER appllcantt must po11ess a RENTALS - I I mtd\clnl cortlllcllt and I 2 Slory, 2 Botho. 2 Or 3 Bodnlom Ho!TM', For Sale Ni~a Size lot, · a'RMason, WV, 304-773-50111, Call Ptaan nnd i11qulrles to Ur. Only .Batweon 8.A.M, To 7 P.M. 410 HoUSH for Relit . .....,.__.,.., su~ Pluaa. 31 chi~cotho Rotd, 2 Bodroo,... ......... Local Bchooll, Bor .17B, I'Oj'l SALE BY OWNER: Rlclnt, Olio 45771 . SLSO Ia an Depo•ll. Rerare"'et, 1 1 4~448· 111 VInton Coun, In Gallipolia, 1 2A11. Equal Opporwrirr e...,.,.. Floor Plan, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Car Wanltd Boaullclon with oxporl- Garage, Lo160XIO, Cal\614-371- Small 2br. Camp Con\oy aroa, onct, lull or port-111M. 304-175- 2720 For Appo\nlmonl Only AI· 1175/mo. + dtpoolt. 304·175Iori P.M. 3012: !1040 or304-1175-21115. "l" WATCH YORE TONGUE, ~tor UdiiUH, Dapol\1 Rtq, No Ptto, 814 418 2857. · lbr, all utlltieo paid txC<tpt tltc· tile, Gol\\po\11 ftfiY oroa. $2501 mo.+ depoalt. ~-175-1371 304-87!h'l812. or 2bdrm. apta.• 10181 eltclrlc, applillnc:oo furnllhod, laundry 1110111 lacilldoo. doot to ldlool In .,.,._ Appl\cadont IYII\11\do at: V\1\ago GrHn AplL M or c:al l14-a82· 3711 . EOH. ·Fumllhtd Elliclanl)' Sha,. Both, $1115/Mo., Ullilltl Fl\d, 807 Stcond Avtnuo, Go\1\po\lo. 814-4433844, Altor7 PJI. Furnlshod EH\cillncy 2 Roomo & Bath, 122Wo., Udltieo Paid, 12ll Fourth Awanue, Galllpoll1, 114· ua 31144, Altor7PJI. Fumllhtd Aplrantn~ 1 - - . _ 838 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, $211Wo.. Utlltloo Paid, 814-44&3844, NIDI 7 PJI. lrlgoroiDr Sldt By Sldo s Dooro, Almond Woo t250 Cut To 1175; Drf'r 115; Wtohor US; HIIYJ Duty Wllhor 815: Range 30 Inch Almond 1150: Range 30 Inch Vt1IOio hou• Rain Soft 101t 125 Cui To US: Wolhtr Llkt . paid C3300 - · old.l1,300080, 614-1192·5532. Now 1205; 1 Wtrnonty, Orr· II Llco 1205 I Yaar Wlllran· ty, Ska11g1 Appllancn, 71 Vlno 550 Building StrH~ Go\llpotia, 814·441-7318, Supplies 1-ua-e11H112A p\pll, windUood blthtub, very good cond., Block, brick, will accept r•sonabll oller. 304· OWl, .llntala, ele. Claude Wln18fl. Rio Grande, OH Coli 814· 245· 175-2811. 5121 . . . UHCI Furn\luro SlOtt, 130 Bu\av\1\o Plko, Good UHCI Bado, Mol· 560 Pets for Sale , 1111111, Oolkl, TVI, Oaak ITablo Lornpa, Dlnotllt, Roc:klna Chah 112 Auatnlllan Shophlrd, 112 Co~ Couchn, Hldo-A-IIIdo, Colll<ta· lit puppies. 8wks, 126ea. 304tMI. El<:. Stop By And C'-k Our 882·21811. Prices, 614-441· 4782, M-F Hra. 2 AKC Ratlloiartd Cocktr Spln10.4. lo\ Malo lo llun Colo!ld Fomolo 81 WOOden dlntno Itt with 4 chtlro. w•l25, Each. 814-448-3275. ctina hutch & IOIYing bullol very 2 Black /Tan Mala lolinl good condlllon. .. sso. 114·1&2- Dachshund AKC Reglararad 3584. . •ns. 080 814-381H11114. · cna,.., 520 ~rtlng GOOds 2 F..-.Jo Jack Rulsell'o Puppies. $250,00 ooch .. Ca\1: (814)·441 · -055S ' Browning Crossbow, Ouivar 4x32 A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Tasca Scope, Arrows I Btoad· Fnturlng H~dro Bath . Don ha,do \ncludod $1110, 814-388· Sheeta. 373 Georg6a Creek Rd. 1514-448-0231. 1143, E...-;nga. AKC Reg miniature .Pomarian. 530 Antiques 7wko old. $250. 304-458· Buy cr tell. Riverine Antiques, 1:;:;::~-:------1124 E. Main Slraolon RL 124, AI<C Reg Rc11W11\Ior puppies. tail Pomtro~. Hours: M.T.W.. 10:00 docked, i:»clawa removed, ahotl a.m. 110 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 ID d d h 8:00p.m. 6l4 ·892·252tS, Run 1 worme , goo orne only. Moore CMnar. S300ea. ;l04·BB2·2531. AKC Reglttared Alradale Pupp\81 $200 Black l Tan Roady A~ tar August 25, 1897, 814·388116112. AKC registered ~ ack Labrador retriever puppies, 'flormed, tat lhot, dew claws removed, ' vel checked, cute, lovable, healthy, 8 wks. old, puppies need new homes. caN 614-W2-2•72. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ~ Sets Of American Racing ESTATES, 52 Woatwood Drlvo Wheels, 1 Year Old, Paid $600, AKC Ragistered lab PupPiea. flam 1260 to $334. Wal\c to shop Alk\ng .:!75, iiiHIB-8215. Proven lfunting Sleek Champion. & movloo. Call 114•448-2586. · Yellow 1 Black $250, Equal Houq ()pp>rllril)'. ....... V-• bluo, lm'lri1, ale. 61+992-7861 . "81 vw Rabbi~ good condition, high mlln, 1800 080, 114·112· 730 Vans & 4-WOS 8511 . Ful Size Chevy Blazlr 4x•, 14,3111, 814-245-9327. 1AL · '81 Ford Escort GT, 111n1 •nd lookl good, ..... lor good lUll . . 1187 ChiJY)' 5-10 4>4, good conoldar model car, 114-048·3005, dtlon, 814.Q92-8737. aok tor Torn. 1888 Chevy Conversion Van, 1130 Modtt A Ford Vicky con- 350 V-8, Loaded, $4,900 OBO, verdbl• Corvette 350, TH400, e14·446·6280 Aher 5 P.M. 814· atreet rod. 114,000. 30•.t75~ 441·1851. 5403. 1D89 Altro Van 4.3 new angina, 1\l87 Camato, 454 auto, 13.000. g,ooo. miles, 23 month war ran a,, 304-578-311111.,., 5prn. er<. conrl $6,000. 304-1175-31111. 1971 Cadillac Coupe, Ercollonl 111113 GMC salori mini van, lully Condition, $1,801080,114-258- lcadld.$!2,500. ,;.6_;19_1._____.,..-----11 i188 Ford Bronco Eddie Bauer 1971 Plymouth Ouilar Raco Cat, ~::"~CJ.s ~ 500_ UO Sec 118 Mit Alot 01 Exlllo, ...,. ..., 814-448-4848, 30.·075-1702 304-1175-7039. Eveni'lgs. 1995 Honda Passport. Low Miles. 1979 Dodge St Regia 4 Doara, $15,800, 814-4t8 0330. 318 V-8, Good Condidon, $1,000, 1991 Ford F-150 XLT, 4d, towing 814-388-8265. package with tral&er hitch, 351 Moina , lull~ _ loaded plus 11:1181, 1983 Uarcury Gtand Marquis, $24,000 price negotiable, 814-. prlca negotiable, call 814-{UI2· 1192-5532. 5519, leave message, will call back. 1997 4k4 Chevy Silverado Z-71 8 1984 Old I Clerra. 84,000 mllaa, FtBad $22,000,614-3711-11361 . excenent condition, call 61~ · 742 · To,ota 4x4, ale, 86,000 miles, 2187alter5prn. chrome roll bara, nice wheals, s harp uuck, runs excellont, 81411168 BMW K75, Mint Condition, 742·3142. $3,500.614-2116-8215. Motorcycles 11l86 Chewy Caprice aralion wag- 740 on, good bocfw', new tires a parta. ·eg Honda CR 250, good liraa, needs engine. 1125. 304·87.5· 11200 lrwasled In new molar; 1843. have recaipll, many new parts, 11188 Ood11e Colt $700 O.B.O. runa e'xcellent, $1500, 614·742· 3t~ 61+256-1482. 1988 Plymouth Reliant K. cold 1a&7 LT 500 Suzuki Quad Racer · 4 Wheeler, All New $2,<400, G14.... 47.000 304-1175-3011. 2!8-ti430. 1988 Ponllac Qrand·Am quad tour, we. amtfm radio, rear defog· ger, crulot controi:,30H75-2508. $,3,000 neg. .. . 111111 Oldomobilo 68 3800 V-6, Automatic, 4 Doora, Loaded, 116.000 lolilel, 814-368 8304. .· FRANK & EARNEST TJIE p..... BORN WSER . ~ Yoo p, t;;€CN ~~~.ere r '...\o.ll-\'(, [rr-'1.TIE: e.IC:hC>TWR::IIIf...... ~NKER 'IOO'U. E>Ja.~! '1tiU Kt>1D'N W.T tlOlTLED WmJt.'flli..\ fW)CNI'E.IIIf.. IN IT?WEL.L..,1 tlom: r ~ ~15QDO I! ~DWI-\EN I~ ICED (.QffEE., [ N.SO lr.£. Tl\t-.T CAfff.l~ ~"-'fEIZ-.'ID mL TJ-1£ l~cu&.~' M.'( c.om::E RIC. NATF. Yamaha PW50 Good Shape $700, 814-245-965t After 6 P.M. 750 ·Boats & Motors appointnlnt. no potx, 114-11112·5116& Upota\ro Apartment For Rtnl • 1300:00 Mbnth • Mull Ptr For Gu & Phont • N• Kitchin Ont Largo Bodroo_rq_- Living Room And Bath • Ercollont Condlllon. No Ptto. Oopo~t Required. Con Bo Soon Al1403 Ellttrn Avl· nua, Gailpo\\o, Cal\114-441-4614 ForAppoln- 450 Fumlshed Rooms Klngo Motel Lowtlt Rotoo In Town, Newly Remodtl•d. HSO, Clnemax, Shawtlme & Olanay. Wookly Ratn, Or MonlhiY Raltl, Construction Workers Welcome •814-4411-1\1122, 114-441·5117. . 8 Pilot word 5 Prying toolo 7-IIU 8HotNe1 760 614...48-4231 . enclurmont South Wnt North East 2 NT Pass 3 NT All pass Cornmorc\a\ Sta\nlau Statl Double Door Ralrig01110r, Or Ooublo Door Freezer Both Like New $1,000 EliCh, 114-245-8o33. Kimball plano wlbench, exc. COnti., $2,000, 30+875-1474. 580 Fruits & Vegetables Comp\Oto Kln11 Slzo Wator~od; 8\ackbtrr\eo 13.50qi. tl3:00gal. PJI. 304-4511-11167. . 81~71-2720 AI'TEIU Concre\a & Plolllc Sopdc Tanka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallono Ron Ewana en;;aaa, Jack10n, OH 1-800-537· . Canning toma1o11 for sale; 1110 hot and green peppert. Bring container, Maut\all Adams, ,_,Rd., letart Fail Ohio. Oiling Room Sol lnclucloo Huldl. Cofoning tomatoao. olroacly p\ckod Tobie, & 1 Cha\11 le50; Small or pick your own. bring container, Tab\o. With 4 Chalra 175, 814· 814-247· 21181. 448-3114. Fresh Cannlno Peachea Ju11 Ar· rlvod BHch'o Farm Marko~ Stlto G.E. Ro\r\gOIIIOr. 30+875-5.182. Route t80, At Ev.-graen. 3 Ullea Grubb's Plano- lUning & repair~ , North 01 Holzar: Hoop\tol, Call For Problema? Need Tuntd? Coil tho EJtra Ordera, 014·441· 1884 Or plano0r. 614-4411-4525 All.or 7 P.M. 81+448-32211. JET . Sweet corn, peppers and . to· AERATION MOTORS rna1ae1, 101m·? Willianis Farm, Rapal-td & Rabulk In Slock. Syracuot, Ohio, B14-1112·3185 Cllll Ron E..,., 1-800·537-1528. dip or 814-1102· 51168 ...,an~ng., Julioua Erving Plato Hlaholl Bid· dor, Buobd lfootbal Cordi, Call 114-311-1870, I A.M. ·3 P.M. f-ARrA SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Sleoplnll roomo with cooking. Aloo trallar opoca on rlvor. All hook-upo. Collaltor 2:00p.m., 304· 773-5651, loluon WV. 460 Space for Rent Molllll home Ilia tuallablo btl· WHO Alhtnl lnd Pomtror, call 11+385 4387• Suptr Muoio F• rma\1 Wide Ravon 10 IPHd bike, nmt II ,.,. PS, Wal U- 13,801, II+ - ·$55. 304-1175-11113. 371-11381. A Need A C1r? No Credit, ·aad Crldil Bankruptcy? Wo Con Ho\p Ro-Eotab\lsh Credit\ llult Maka $150 Wook Tokt Home, 15% Down On Cuh Or· Trade To Oulllily For Tltlo Bonk Financing. No Craclt Turn Down•le14-441 · 01107. 11177 2711. Mldaa troller, air, awning, aleaps 8, Sl,500 llrm. 304-175-4435aner 5prn. 27 Rogreto 29 Pr8nk 30 Olary of - HOUMW\fe 31 Moron 33 Fill 35 Btt.boottlthloedtd 39 Woiks oiO Aulhor Levin 42 Btlll ' 45-Uml 46 Regal 47 Poetic times 49 lnvulon . Joseph.Jgubert, a French essayist · and moralist, said, "Genuinely good remarks surprise their author as well as his audience." That definitely applies to me as the author, and probably to you, the reader. Today's deal , which ocCurred at the Forbo international team tournament in The Hague, features a sur· prisilig misplay by an expert. I sup- · pose it just goes to show that anyone: can take his eye off the balL Had they belonged in a club con-: tract, South would have regretted his. opening bid. But as it was, he reached three no-trump without giving much· away. West was unwilling to lead from any of his honors around 10 a big balanced hand . So, he selected the club six . Declarer won in the dummy and immediately played a spade to his jack. After winning with the queen, West returned a club. South cashed his club tricks, took the spade ace, . and crossed to dummy's spade king. When the suit didn't divide evenly, declarer tried the diamond finesse .· However, it lost, leaving South with only eight. tricks. Where did declarer go wrong? Well, he started with eigh! top tricks. He should have taken the best shot for a third spade trick. He should have cashed the spade ace and played a spade. to dummy 's king, planning to lead a third round toward his jack. Here, when the queen appears on t!te second round, the con· tract is safe. South only dies when West has queen-fourth of spades and the defenders can avoid giving away a ninth trick in a red suit . f\}ow if! could only think of some· thing clever to end this column, Horatio Nelson. 50T'=Ur8& 52 Ml SERVICES rnponu CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptogrwns .,. CtMied from qootaiiOnt b¥ tamoot people. past and prMent Elldllilhr in the ciphtr Stii'IOI !ot tno!Mr. TOOS)''s du•: M . . , . C N L MI ' B Z X. I SJP ; ' - Chevy Mon2:a Drag Car, Jegater Choo~o. 5:13 Dono, Pcwor Glide Trantmlnlon, 377 c .l.d. Small Black ROller Uator Runa e.SO 118 Mila, t .L 18,500 OBO, Turn Kay, 61+24~57. . ·BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Unconditionlllif&tlma guarantee. Local ralerences lurnished. Ettabl\ohad 11175. Call 16141 446· 0870 Or 1-I00·281-ll57B. Aogoro watotpn>ofine. t't:ANU'fS VJXIAV . • EJP JKZDZXC LPZGLA J J P C' T. P · A AFAVC ZP TP MIJVDAN RLVJDX . PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "WhMe Charles Kuralt never showed his fl'llriotism on . his sleeve , he truly loved America.' - Waller Cronkite. •••• lAM I . 0 four Rearrange ' t.Hers of teramb*l word1 low to form four words. RIPAYA I HOCUV II I j ~~ ... J AR0 M ~~ 1always dreamed of being a princess living in a ~ · castle . Now I know that a , I 1 ·Is 1 ::: I. . @ OF COURSE, ONE I TI-IINK WE 1-!Av'E A OF 'fOUR 8ROTilERS EATS MO~E TUAN PRO&I.EM .. 8 ALL OF VOU .. . . !buT/ be f1ooti'f on a clood with the buys .,OO'H fitd In rht dosslfteds. . . . ~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~ a house ~ith- G Complete the chuckle quoted PRINr NUM&ERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I I• I• I• UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Jaunty · MucUS'· Squib · Loudly · SMALL JOBS My children argued about their chores. Granny told them, "big tasks ~come easier if you divide them into SMALL JOBS" AUGUST221 . -1FRIDAY ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL Saturday, Aug. 1997 The year ahead could be· a very 'rewarding one for you where your finances are concerned. Approprtatc channels migh! be opened 10 prov!dc you with additional malertal fulttll· menl. VIRGO(Aug. 23-Scpt. 2~) Do _not be a loner today; get out and soctal· ize. Fortunate developments are poS· sible when you rub shoulders woth persons who shat:e similar rnterests .• Trying to patch up a broken· romiuice? The Astro-Graph Match·' maker can flelp you understand wha~ to do to malce the relationship work.· Mail $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o this] ncwspaP.r, P.O, Bo• 1758, Murray. Hill Station New York. NY 10156. · ' K A A P PTKZOZ· XC OZPE XT PAFAV I J H ' XI AVA l--rl.;6-:;lr-::..lr,7;-:y.I..:.TI-~ Home Improvements . hrs. 53 Go owlll\y 55 Positive 11171 Ford Motor Homo, 24 Ft. Fully SoU Contained, Ntco Shapo, 15,500,080, 614·441-o5114. 810 720 Trucks for Salt ,__ ••vet CARS FOR .100\ Trucko, boata, 4-whHlet-1, motor homn, turnl· turt, electronics, computlrt ale. ~ FBI, UlS. DEA. Avallablo your area now. Call1 ·800·613t4343 Upton Used Cart Rt. 82·3 Miles Soulh or lean, WV. Financing A-blo. -4511-101111, .- 24 Scorch 26Bronte'a Motor Homes 1gas Motor Home 24' Chavy Aoklnll ·$11,500: 1988 By owntr- 11111 Codil\or: O.Vilo, Chanla BLiick Regal $2,000, 81,._ 4 door, excellent condition, tll"l· 441-1481AIIerAsking 6. oua callera only during evanlng houra, 814-11411-2861. Ext S-8368 20 LAIQII·ald org, 23F.-.nc:h Campers & 790 -..art 1 'by lrlling in the missing wotdJ _ . . • Il.......L-..1.--l-..L.-j,.....J you deveiop lrom '''P No. 3 below. Auto .Parts & Accessories 83 Buick Electra, bodr good, manr naw por11, 8375 or boot oR· or, 814·1112· 7271 . I Roman 5e 10 Craving 11 Schoofol vthlcle 18 Ttrm of E G G A. N E hll line of auto body panela. lllliJS Cavalier 2 Door Coupe, paint• and auppUes, a lso glall, · While, loaded , 12,000 Uilea, light auemt#. Oxygen and ac• ="';:;·11;:;60;;:'..;8;.;.1+,;.256-=.;.'6:.:".;.·~---t""'nt tankllillod and ..changtd. B1 4-1-12·2712. 11115 Soturn SC2, AuiOmaUc. Ntr, Cruise, AMIFM Canatlt, Trunk New gas tanks, 1 ton truck Relaau. $12,000 Cal Alief 5 P.M. wheel a & radiators. 0 a R Aulo, (Sorlouo lnqu\rlao Only II 114· Ripley, WV, 304-372-3933 or 1· 448-4015. 1100-273-11329. _ __ ,;,;.:..,;;=:::._ Old Ash Vlllag41: Apartments. Nowly ronowuod, -ptttd. pilllty of clout 1pace. tnlth 1 water paid, marwgerlmalnllnct. on 1he, HUD accepted. Col\ 304-882· 3718 Mon-Frl101m-2pm. or by dlopor~ ooclal 4 R...lanvtto 13Wln... I Two bedroom apartment ln' llld· san -, eatH. 3 Ending for By Phillip Alder &4 Ford Ranger, low miles, navy 710 Autos for Salt 1GIQQ Chevy Lumina, 3.1 l, 1994 Pontoon SWT 16 Fouester air, automatic, arnllm lt«eo, one Uaed Very Little With 25 H. P. ownar, excellent Inside and out· Evinrude Mlr. Depth & Fish Findaide, 814-992.e&24. er, With Live WeN, O.W.l. Canopt All Ace . Trlr Oars, U Jats, And 1111 Buld< Contu~ Ldr. 1 Radio Price $4,900,' 814PW, SL /JI,;, Very Corldilk"'- 448-ll827 After 4:00P.M. 13.650, B1+3B7-C411, e_.... I TRANSPORTATIOtJ Hl&g Buick Century, 4. door, au· for Sale tomatic, crui,se, lilt. electric window• and 11111, bad~ excellent, 1988 Ba11 Tracker 18 112ft., II· k!!PI in g11age, runs perfect. bel'glass, 1501'1p JaMson GT, 12tOO% dependable, 11850 080, 24 volt troHing motor, exc. $hape, make me an ortar, 614·742-2370 $6,SI00 . 304~7S.1171. or 814-388-82.48. 1988 Ranger 373V 18" 12 ·24V t9ag Hyundai Ell:cel, 45 mileS! Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evinrude gaHon, runs great, $1 ,1a5; 814· O!Jtboard. $8,800, .614-992·2770. 9!12-6824 . 1969 Cajun bassboat, fish & ski, 198g Pontiac Grand-Am. 304· new batlery, new li!h Iinder. 815-1506. $5,500. 304-ti75·4625. Twin Rivero T-. ,_ accop•ng app\lcodcno lor 1br. HUD oub~ ­ lzod apt. lor o\derly and handl· c:Oppld. EOH 304-87'5-11878. 2 A surprising error 11115 Ford ~r •uck XLT LorIa' auiOrnatic. ~r. am1m ..._., new tires and wheals, 40,000 mil11, whitl with gray lnteJior, 17500 080, 114-992·5436. Froot Ftto, 11l!5; Rt- Apartment For Rent : 322 Third A'"""e, 61+256-11103. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Vary Spacious, 2 Badrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Both, Fully Corpaled, Adu\1 Pool a BlbJ Pool, Pallo, Starl 1350/Mo. No Pttl, Ltuo PIUI Stcuritr Olpooll Rtqu~td, 114·441·3411, 114·441· 0101 , I Producar Spoiling Opening lead: • 6 YOUNG MAN!! ThrH bedroom mobile home for 1 Bedroom Near H'olzer Extra Nice, Central Air, 1288/Uo., + DOWN Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Gltnwood Rd. 2 1/2 mUea troi'n Alhhln Rd. I btdroomo, 2 balh; 14a70 mobile home, cltw water, tccoptHUD. $!160 p\uo dopooll 304-5412-~. ' 1 badroom lurrishad 1p11tmont In loticldlepor' 814-111,2-2178. 6 B5 22 Rigt111 (II.) 25 Monitor lba CO!Mntol 28 llelore (poll) 21NI•..,._ edition 32 Unln'o country 34 lmprloon 311 i:apalron 37 Apply lightly ' • A K Q 10 9 Conditioned, No Pels, Deposit. Ralerenc11, folltr'l Mabile Hornoi'Wk, 11+441.0111. Apartments for Rent se Dr\1\er'l 59 60 Pronou IAQ Booudlul RMr Ylow In Kanouga, 2 Badrooma. Unfurnished, Air and-- • • AJ 7 5 • 6 5 448 0228 ...,, nc potx,l1+112-5858. • 14Siwp M-Uicoo mountain ridge lint ~ 15 Feuclal .., 57 Schoololllclala 21- a& s K 12 J 10 7 s -··= 52 - c i t y 54 811111' 11011 - vegoMI 11 Alntdtle,.,._ o.g 17 Aclora' 11 - o x Soalll lr-iioiiliiiiiiliiir,.;fiiijit!iiii ...__._ .. Q 9 A J 84 K 643 6 4 2 2 Bldloornt, Cllpotld On Privl• lol. Clolo To . _ , Otpo~t Rof. arancaa Raqulfed No Pets, 814- 1 and2-opartmonll,lur' nishod 111d unlurnllhtd, otcurity deposit raqulred, no pels, 614· 1192-22,18. now hiring LPII:o and CNA'o 111-22-17 • K 42 • Q 10 7 3 • 9 8 2 • J 73 $210·1300, sewer, water and ouhlncludod, 114-11112·2187, A Pluo, Stnd dot-. wv 25101. N Goods 2 & 3 bldroom moblla homes 440 Resumes To: P.O. Boa: 38, Hen- Houahold - · wv. 304-111-21811. Two bedroon\ total t'-ctrlc, on Now un. Rd., 81+742-:!1109. Rtau~• 510 For S.'-' or Rent t•a70 Suftlbll lor 1 eNid. no poll, Apple- Two bedroom trailer, air, largt yard. depoli~ call 114-1165-4372 LIGHT DELIVERY Cuh paid wuk\y, nHd amall car I know area well. Call 0 31J.H75-5117. Local Dulor Taking 14170 SM. Camp Conlor. 12501 mo. + dopollt 304-1175-3012. . li:." , , ........ ol " "12lnllinllonolty 1.1FIICHMID1St torRent Anaww to Prevl a ,. PuDia : .. W.W bullalo I - v.p. • Gobypl.ne ,' 420 Mobllt-Homes 41 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You. Today you could be rather fortunate might reap substantial rewards today with persons you lcnow socially. Do in an area where you've e~pendcd not hesitate to make requests if considerable etTort. Think big; the you ' rc in need of a favor. ARIES (March 21-April 19) returns might be l.arger than you !i)rivc_ to be more optimistic today thought SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) regarding your-financeS. "See yourself Maintain a positive allitudc today . receiving what you ' re entitled, and regardless of the circumstances. Do good things can happen. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) not bow to uncertainties, and the hopes you visuali ze could malerial· Cupid is prepar<;d t<;> make amends today for hi s past neg/eel. That very ize. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . special som~one you' ve been seeking 21) You cotild bC extremely lucky col'ld now enter your life. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Finantoday, but not necessarily as a resull of your own efforts. The labor of your cial developments that have been dif· lo•ed ones will make all the differ·, ficultto master should be vigorously attacked today. Monetary trends ence. . are waiting for' a push from you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) CANCER (June 21-July 22) You Partnership ~'!angements have very arc entering a cycle where your pop· good probabdmes for success tod~y. i ularity will experience upward Y?u and a cohort can accomplish 1 bounces. This will give you more thrngs that nerther could do unruded. 1 influence over your group. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-~eb. 19) ! · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)Asituation Your !loss and coworkers w1ll recog· mze your worth today and applaud r that has been causing you anxiety your a~ompltslunents. Some type of . may work out to your advantage today. Slop worrying about things bonus is likely, either now or later. . that will never happen. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) . peer (PA)(CC) �' Along the River Inside !erunlng to be· 'Heart Smart' 51 Technology project yields Scholarship Families Involved in $rtlng school • PagtA3 • • Page A2 • • l'atuNd on page C1 oo HI: Neer80 Low: 50s J Details on pageA6 Cloudy, chlnce of ~.._. • tmts• A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant· August 24, 1997 G~llia County schools open 'as normal' Monday Strike t~reatened district prepares for possible Sept. 2 walkout By KEVIN KELLY · Association launch a planned strike Sept. 2, the board nm11 81nllntl Stall took steps Friday night to keep the educational process GAWPOUS - Although a 1·year contract dffer going. was rejected by tbe Gallia County Local School Dis'School opens as normal on Monday' Board Presi· trict's two employee unions, the new school yesr will dent John Davis said. ' begin as scheduled Monday, tbe Board of In the interim, both sides remain Education has decided. wining to continue negotiations to Oasses will be held this week with cur. head off the walkout, althoogh none ~nt teachers aod staff, but_should th~ ~al· sre scheduled yet. ha Coon~ Local Educatton Association An open letter from the The associations rejected the board's and . Galha County Local Support Staff board of education • P~ga A2 'last and final' offer earlier Friday. lrde nsl 1 ,.,.-,.,... SatiWCIIIfi'S . baseball results •P..,tll• SR 850 will close for constuctlon project BIDWELL - State Route 850, approximately a half-mile north of the intersection with U.S. 35, will be closed within the next 2·1/2 weeks for an. Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation construe· lion project, ODOT District 10 apokesperson Naocy Pedigo said. An exact date of the closure is not available at this time due to current weather conditions, Pedigo said, but she ad4!ed that Robert Fellure, the project supervisor for ODOT, expects the closure will take place around Sept. 3-8. Work at the site is somewhat delayed by recent rains, Pedigo said. The $1.5 million ODOT project fs under contract to the Shelly Co., Thornville. Three separate locations are included in the same project, and work entails replacing box cui· verts and installing a large drainage pipe. During the closure, motorists will detour SR 160 and U.S. 35. The daie set for completion is June 30, 1998. Good Mornin Calenc!an C!•y!fteds Com!q Ec!ltorla!s Alone the River Qbltuaries Snorts Cl&S DJ.7 lgRn M CI A6 Bl-8 0 1997 Ohio Valley Pu.bll•hlna Co. Vol. 32 , No. 28 · agreed to change the 1997-98 school year . calendar, and employ a Cincinnati firm to provide strike management services and replace· ment personnel if the strike occurs. If there is a walk•r. out, the calendar has ·~llllll!iiiMim'IIWO I8IPIOr- " 81 uniOI)I wldft Debbie been amended to set R8tlltf, tilt ca.trlet'i Sept. 2, 3 and 4 as inserV..Urw, ....ntdlllt vice days for all docu~ following employees. School will ~!.~ be cancelled Sept. 5 and . ~!!!!!!~~!l!!~===.C:"!._--_.._:_.._-•:__IIIII___:_""" _ _j reopen Sept. 8. All non- Preparing for possible strike ,_ .:::\act The proposal called for a 3 percent s;lary increase, continued full payment of benefits and retention of provi· sions in the present and past agreements with the associations. · The board called an emergency meeting later in the day and after emerging from a J:hour executive session, By JENNIFER RICHTER Tlmu.Stntlnel Staff GALUPOUS - The city of Gallipolis, along with Portsmouth and Zanesville, recently received a grant totaling $40,000 in the form of technical assistance from tbe Ohio Department of Development. · The will aid in promoting tourism to the downtown area through the !1k~~~:~ l!i~!PJic of a inacl<ttiog package 'selling~ the area to touris~. r The Ohio Heritage Tourism Initiative will P\'0' vide Gallipolis with technical aasistaoce for one yesr from a heritage tourism consultant, Cheryl Hargrove, and the aasistant state tourism director, Risa Varasso Viswanathan. During the yesr, these two with the _help of Gallipolis city residents will develop a plao to attract more tourists to the area in hopes of increasing spending in the downtown area. Kim Sheets Schuette, from the Ohio Valley VISitor's Bureau, recognized the need for improv· ing upon what Gallipolis already has - a worth· while, historic downtown area. "Now that a lot of these building are in danger, we have recognized that we need to preserve the past,' said·SchUette: "We just need to revitalize the downtown." · · Schuette, having heard of the grant during its first yesr in 1996, decided that since Gallipolis · was eligible in 1997 sbe would apply with support from tbe city. With the application, Schuette pro· vided pamphle~, an .audio tour and all of the bureau's marketing materials about Gallipolis and Gallia County. · Following the review of the six applications they received, the Ohio Department of Development chose three and presented the grants on August 14. "I am just real happy we got this,' said Schuette. "We do a .real good job marketing our BUDDY GRAHAM AND MARJEAN BUTCHER will help with the marbling heritage in Gallipolis bUt we cao atwsys do better. pl8n by developing • commlttN of community repreaenlltlvea. Greham repWe just have a strong product We can make bet· te1811ta the Community Improvement Corporltlon and Butcher repreaenta ter." the Chamber of Commerce In lhl• communitY elloi1 to Improve Gelllpoll1 Since, according to Schuette, heritage aurae· tourllm. The city, in accepting this grant, made a commitment to lions are tbe most frequented attrnctions during travels, the Ohio include the community in the developing of a market plan. As grant hopes to do just that - get people to stop by Ohio and visit part of the grant, the community must form a committee to develits attractions. Therefore, the state is not only benefiting but also op this plan. 1 the communities. . Suggested committee members include local business people, 'We will review all influences that bring people here," said city govemment officials, rC[!resentatives from the tourism indusSchuet.te. 'People place a lot of value on historic preservation. try, historic preservation groups and any other community orient, Heritage tourism is a big industry.and we want to capitalize on ed individuals or group. it." On Friday, August 22, Buddy Graham from the Ccmmunity The visitor's bureau tries to market the downtown srea with Improvement Corporation, and MarJean Butcher from the Cham· pamphlets, providing maps of walking and driving tours and by ber of Commerce, met with a proposed committee. the selling of the srea's audio tour but their budget is limited. 'We want to give everyone .the opportunity to be represented," Schuette said with the technical assistance from this grant, the said Graham. bureau will have a better understanding of how to better market The committee will have more direction after Gallipolis Gallipolis and the county. receives a visit from Hargrove and Viswananthan on September 'One of our limitations is we have limited funds,' said 18 and 19. The women will tour the city and historic districts.on Schuette. 'We try our best to seek new avenues of marketing. If Thursday. Then on Friday, the women will meet with the com· we get mote visitor spending in, we get a bigger budget. We hope . Col)llnuad on page A2 this grant will help increase visitor spending in Ga!lia County.' t~~~~~t:~:~~~~ What's next? If there Ia 1 walkout, the calendar haa been amendtd to · Ht Sept. 2, 3 and 4 I I d ae nHrv Cl IY8 for all amploytta. School WIll "- canCllltd Stpt. 5 and reopen Stpt 8. All . non-teaching employtte wiU havt an lnnrvlce on -~ Sept. 5 · ·, have 'Students will be excused from attending school o~ those dates in the event that there is a strike, but all employees shall be expected to report to work and atteriti the scheduled inservice programs ·and activities,' Continued on pege A2 owner. ..JriJI8ftMIIII'Itflll9"' AtkiMOn·CiiMtructifm t!O:, the contracting company building the OMEGA plant for American Municipal Power : . Ohio, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on August 11, and work on the local project ceased last Sunday. A San Francisco, Calif. newspaper reported esrlier this week thl't Atkinson Construction Co. sought protection under Chapter 11 because it had not been paid for two major construction projects it bad completed and was, therefore, unable to meet the demaods ofits creditors. Curtis Todt, a apokesman for AM~- Ohio's Westerville office, said that the power company will now wait to see if Atkinson plans to finish the $73.8 million project. "Since the work stopped, we've been basically checking to see what Atkinson's final position will be. We waiil to l}now if they're going to reaffirm their contract or not, • Todt said Friday. . Todt said that a final deadline for such a decision has not been set by AMP • Ohio, but noted that the bonding company, Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland, might set a deadline soon. . Fidelity and Deposit rr 1 U' "' &v Company, as the bond· 6' ing agent for the project, would be respon· sibte for seeing that the project is complet· ed if Atkinson Construction is not able to finish it. 'This project will ' definitely be finished,' Todt said, 'but there is II. no firm deadline. The bonding company may make the final deci· 11 sion on that." The construction that Curtll Todt, 1poke1pereon d · 1 d lor American Munlclpel Po-r was halte mvo ve the power plant, located near the Belleville Locks and Dam. According to Todt, the·facility was approximately 70 percent complete wh~n the work ceased. As a result of the stoppage, about 190 union tradesmen are now out of work., including workers from Meigs County. Other work in Meigs County, namely the installation of transmission lines from Reedsville to a Rutland substation, is finished, according to Todt. Other work yet to be completed is the installation of ' backup units which would provide generation in the event that the Ohio River was unable to generate the 42 megawatts of power required by the system. protection "This projec ..,,.11 Je•'nl·•al b e llnished ... but there Is no firm deadline•. The bonding company ma make the ••nal decision on that. ·Ohio AG ruling all()ws public to know whereabouts of convicted sex offenders By JIM FREEMAN nme•~lnel Staff POM OY - Finding out if a convicted child · molester I es in your neighborhood may soon be as easy as making a trip, to the sheriffs department- or reading the newspaper. Ohio residents may have access to information about all sex offenders submitted to sheriffs departments, fol· lowing a recent ruling by Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery. · Montgomery last week ruled the public can access all information about sex offenders submitted 10 county sheriffs under a new state law requiring released sex criminals to register their address upon release from prison. And Meigs County officials are getting to !""Y oblige. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes said he is prepating a registration book for sex offenders to be kept by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department, adding the book will be part of the public .record and open to public scrutiny in compliance with . Montgomery's order. · This means parents could quickly deterinine if a convicted sex offender is in their midst, or even open the door for publishing in community newspapers the names and addresses of sex offenders moving into the county or released from prison. . On a personal level, Lentes said he approves of Montgomery's decision, adding he believes people need to know when they have sex offenders living nearby. But don't expect to look at the book soon - there are no sex offenders registered at this time, Lentes said. To date, five Meigs Countians have been labeled sexual predators but they are still in prison, although one is slat· ed for release next August. · In addition, the controversy has not successfully hurdled all court o~tacles, he said. Meigs Local Schools Superintendent Bill Buckley, who under the current law must be notified of sex offenders' whereabouts, said he supports the new law along with Montgomery's ruling. 'The more we know about them (sex offenders) the better we are able to deal with it, especially where school-age children are involved," he said. The chairman of a local children's advocacy group was even more supportive of Montgomery's decision. "They definitely should be published," said Norma Torres, who heads the 60-member Meigs County Con; sortium for Children, a group representing a wide vari· ety of local family and children service providers and . advocates. "I have prayed for Megan's Law to come to us," she said. ''As a mother I would want to know if a sex offend· , er lived nearby." . . She referred to a similar law passed in New Jersey commonly known as Megan's Law- named for 7-year· · old Megan Kanka who was raped and killed by Jesse Timmendequas, a neighbor with a criminal record for sex offenses against children. Timrilendequas. was sentenced to death in l11ne. ~·1 support this, if for no other reason, people who are out to hurt kids won't want to live here,' she said. Continued on Pllll• A2 -'---> 1 -------~-----...____ � 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 22, 1997 walker