http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/41dd13d483af5c9f4ae247e207c6171e.pdf a90bdffe1c093d5b653e27c3e3f4e560 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Indians, Reds post triumphs OPEl JJOII..fll. 511.9-6 Pl'ck 3: 235 Pick 4: ...11 · Super Lotto: 2-4-28-31-39-41 Sporta on Page 5 Claar tonight, low In the mld·40a. Friday, aunny, hlgha In the mid· Kicker: 352212 701. • J llbl. 41. NO. 98' C111t7, Ohio Vallty Publllhlng Company 1998 TRUCK'S All , 1 . All, .AM/FM RADIO AIR . :. $ ' Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio, Thursday, September 4, 1997 AGlnnen Co. NewtJIIper authorizes loan ·for pu·m p replacement . TOYOTA HAVE DUAL . 2 Sectlona, 12 Pllgft, 35 ctnta ,-------On the ·ob-----____;,_---. Pomeroy ·council - TOYOTA NEJI 1998 TOYOTA . entine By BRIAN J ..REED Sentinel News Staff IS LOW . IS... BAGS :1.9971114 ED. CAB ONE IN 1rs cws A large front window frames conatructlon worker• it the site of the new Eastern Elementary School on State Route 7. The men are working on ail area of lha buldlng which will eventually house a achool library and brench of the county publk: llbrery. Proposed URG branch campus .discussion set Tuesday By Jill! FREEMAN •I .. TOYOTAUV4· ' \ ' .' . ' IS IS · LOW LOW IS is LOVE TOYOTA . •·•t MON.-FRI. SAT.9-6 CAIRY D·LEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIP IS LOOKING . FOR GOOD· RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE·. ROT NECESS~RY. PLWE APPLY IN.THE TOYOTA SHOWROOM. OPEN. ·HAWK TOYOTA .' AND NUMBER 1 IMPORT DULEI liTHE STATE Sentinel News Staff "Standing room only" is what local business and education leaders . are hoping for at a community meeting Tuesday night to discuss a proposed branch campus of the University of Rio Grande. · . The meeting will help URG officials gauge interest in a branch campus, and seeing the idea become 'reality pepends greatly on just how much interest is shown. according to Meigs County Economic Development Director Ron McDade. ·Dr. Barry Dorsey, president of both URG and 'Rio Grande Commu· nity College, along with members of the Meigs County Chamber of Com, merce, the Meigs County Economic . 'Development Board of Directors and URG officials are considering locating a branch campus in Meigs County, possibly begi11ning with the upcoming winfer quaner. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy to discuss plans aod to answer questions regarding academic courses and programs that might lie offered as well as other details related to this activity, said McDade, who strongly encourages all members of the community to auend the meeting. At noon Tuesday, Dr. Dorsey will also be the guest speaker at the chamber's regular September luncheon at Carleton School on Syracuse. All chamber members and guests are invited to attend. . . . Dunng each acuvoty, he woll par· ticipate in a discussion on plans for the pro~sed branch campus, McDade satd. . A large turnout IS encouraged at both functions in o~der to show s~pport for thos educatoonal opportumty for Meigs County and surrounding area residents, he added. During the evening meeting, following open remarks, a panel discussion may be held to discuss the proposed branch campus, he said. '"I1tis is an excellent opportunity to bring some college opportunities closer to home," sai\1 John R. Riebel Sr., superintendent of the Meigs County Educational Service Center. Meigs residents wanting to allend college must now either move away or commute out-of-county to communities such as Athens, Rio Grande or Nelsonville, he said. "It's not often that we have an opportunity to work with a universi- . ty willing to teach classes here in . . Meigs County. We see a lot of things go out·of Meigs County... !his is an opponumty to see thmgs come onto Me,!g~ County," he said. . " . . It~ a great opportumty, Riebel saJd. It depends on what ktnd of .response the ~mversoty s~~s from the people of Meogs County. . . Roebel, "':ho has . been meeung woth umversoty offic1als concemmg the proposed venture, swd the kind of classes taught woll depend on the wh~t ~~le are mterested on. . ThiS I~ not JUSt !or hogh school graduates, he saod. llus os a .~real opport~noty for a lot of people. Meogs County Department of Human Servoces Dorector Mo~hael L. ~w1she~,saod Thesday evenmg s meetmg IS one of the more tmponant meeungs resodents have . had the oppo~untty to attend for a long try." People could take courses they ume. have long held a desire to take but He agreed that many people lack rehable transportat.oon .or cannot couldn't afford to take. he said. · Swisher encoumged people to afford the cost and t~.memvolved on attend the meeting: "There are a lot a lengthy commute: ThiS bnngs the of pieces of the puzzle COlOing opportumty ~ lot closer to the resttogether; this is the first step on a long dents of Metg~ Cou?,tY and ~.oul_d journey leading to a tremendous ~educe students costs, he s"!d. This asset (or Meigs County." IS a poslllve step ... and enhances tbe county's ability to attract future indus- 1 Lawmakers say School financing ·debate _to start from .scratch 1$ . LOW IS MOTORS .LEXUS ST. ALBANS ' j: ~ . ' . (TOYOTA Middleport for body repairs to one car, and engine repairs to two others. The body repairs are estimated ao $895, while the engine repairs are · estimated at $1,600, depending upon extent of damage. Webster said the two cars requiring engine repairs are using excessive oil, and require repairs to the engine's heads. Crestlyn Hill and Sheila Deems met with council to discuss ongoing · vandalism to a house they own on Nye Avenue. · Mrs. Hill said thar they had spent ' $ 10,000 to make window and other repairs to the former Hicks residence, which has been vacant for two years: -Repair to a village fire truck, esli· inated to cost $30,000, ""as approved when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session on Wednesday. The meeting lime had been changed due to the Labor Day weekend. Fire ChiefOanny Zirkle was at the meeting and recommended that the war,erpumponthedepartmcnt's 1987 pumper be replaced, rather · than repaired, because FMC, which built the pumper. has gone out of business, and parts would eventually be impos· sible to find. Zirkle said that most of the parts needed to repair the pump co'uld be .purchased for an estimated $7,500, ActingC~iefWebstersaidthalthe but if those parts were to malfunction, vandalism happened at various times, they would likely be irreplaceable. . and that an individual had been quesThe truck will be out of commis- tioned twice at the police depanment. sion for over six months while the Patrolman Mark Norman, also at repairs" are underway. Zirkle ;aid it the meeting, said that be had been would take six months for the pump monitoring the property on a regular to arrive, and another six weeks for . basis. the pump to be replaced. Upon the recommendation of The pump on the truck pumps Webster, Nonnan was promotell 1,500 gallons of water per minute at within the police department, from various pressures, Zirkle said. The Patrolman to Sargent. James Stacy estimated life of the .the ftre truck was promoted to Assistant Chief. itself is at least 20 years. According to · Webster, Stacy had C6uncil, upon the motion of coun- resigned that position at council's last cil member Geri 'Walton, authorized meeting as a courtesy to the inc.omCierk Kathy Hysell to pursue !inane- ing chief. ing for the P.ump replacement. Other busin~ _ .... bJi~l!rt~ . "I· . . qonald· ancJ••~elly Maurer di•· Councol alsQ au honzed repaors to cussed a grave stte at Beech Grove three village police cruisers. Acting Cemetery · that had been damaged police chief James Webster present· ·· ed estimates from 1h-County Ford in Continued on JIIIIC 3 IS TOYOTA COROLLA . COLUMBUS (AP) ::..._It's back to the basics for lawmakers trying to figure out how to rework the state's method of paying for public schools. "We 're dropping way back to tbe . fundamental basis of the issue," . House SpeakerJo Ann Davidson told reporters Wednesday. Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, and Senate President Richard Finan. RCincinnati,- announced the creation of two 12-member committees, each with members from the House and Senate, that will begin meeting next week to study the main elements of the school financing debate. The Joint Subcommittee of Finance will try to figure out the cost of an adequate education. The Joint Subcommittee of Ways & Means will evaluate the future role of property · levies ·and other taxes in funding schools. · rr;;;;-i·n early August. The adequacy issue and the Democrats, who said. they were reliance of schools on propeny taxes left out of the discussion the firsllime were factors in the Ohio Supreme around, said they hoped for better Court's ruling in March that the treatment this time. state's method of paying for public "It's probab.ly a good way to go," schools is unconstitutional. said Senate Minority Leader Ben ' The court gave lawmakers one Espy, D-Columbus. year to come up with an alternative.. "I just hope it works in a biparti· Davidson said the committees were san fashion." wo~~ing under no set.deadlines. Espy said Voinovich put together Last ttme, ~e ~ 01 ~ccused of an education task force that included movmg too fast, .srud Fo,nan mref- members from both parties as.soon as erence 10 the Legtslature 5 prevtous .the Supreme Court issued its ruling. effort . to develop a new school- But Democmts said the task force financmg plan. . . simply endorsed Voinovich 's proThat all~mpt w!" based on Gov. posal with little Democratic input. George V?movoch s proposal to ask Espy said he doubted Voinovich's voters to oncrease the state sales tax . proposed increase in the state sales by a penny J?Cf dollar. It was not sup- tal( would emerge again. port¢ by conservative House Repub"The sales tax is definitely out in licans and Dem01:rats and was woth- tenns of the I cent-hike unless you see some belt-tightening by state government ... unless you see business pay a greater share," he said. The new committee structure received a lukewarm response from the leader of a coalition that successfully challenged tho state's school financing system. · "We still need to figure out what we' re buying," said William Phillis, executive director of The Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding. Phillis recommended a third commince that would detennine the need for and the cost of items such as aliday kinderganen, smaller class sizes and more teacher training. · ,l _Negotiators ·resume bargaining.today in Ga/1/a ~schoo/ strike By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor and negotiations on Aug. 26 failed io produce a settlement before the strike Negotiators seeking a resolution to ~line. Piclcel lines remained up at the the three-day-old strike in the Oallia district's eight school buildings today Coun1y Local School District until an agreement is reached resumed bargaining this morning between· the associations and ·the after reponing progress atthe'end ~f board. an eight-hour session Wednesday. . The GCLEA, which represents Fmnces Montaomery, president of tbe ·Gallia County Local Support Gallia County Local's teachers, have Staff Association, said the talks pro- been without a conll'aCt.since Sunday. · duced more discussion between the The Support Staff Association, rep. association and the Gallia County resenting bus drivers, cooks, custoLocal Board of Education in finding dians. aides, maintenance and secrea solution to oulllanding issues on a tariCs. has niJt had an agreement since J..C30. "ew contract. . Picketers are wearing T-shirts Gallia County Local Education Association President Cathy Green: Jtading "It's not just about$," a refleaf echoed the sentiment_,notjng that erence to the associations' stance that the GCLEA's negotiating team was · the impasse on new contracts that's existed since mid-summer is not just encouraged by the discussions. "We're making progress, working over monetary issues, but on contract . our way through the·contract and tak· language the associations Said the ing it one thing at a time," shqaid.· board has previously declined to disNegotiators for both sides were cuss in negotiations. The board's last offer of a 3 per~ tight-lipped on specifics, as per an •'l:nl pay increase, continued pard agreement n<~t to discuss the issues benefits and a rollover of ·previous · publicly "in the best interest of contracts was rejected panly because resolving tbe situation," said William of the language issues, and in the M. Detets II, the board's attorney. board's request for one-year con"I think we're making progress, slowly but surely," Deters added. tracts. The board has asked for single'"There is a 1enuine interest in resolvyear agreements with the associations ing the problems." , Deters confirmed that the board is in the hopes its financial situation discussing at length contract issues as . may improve. The board is awaiting a new state funding formula for · requested !ly the associations. "They expressed a qesire for us to schools ordered by the state Supreme , do that, and we're here to do what- Court, and the outcome of its case before the Ohio· Board of Tax ever .it takes," he said. Appeals asking for an upward adjust· The associations went on strike ment of the district's voted inside Tuesday after rejecting the last con-tract offer from tbe board on Aug. 22 millage . . Atkinson is expected to complete OMEGA project · Work on tl!e Belleville Hydroelectric Plant will continue with the same contractor; acconlinJ to the power comp111y which will operate the plant. · • . American Municipal Power • Ohio said yesterday that the Guy F. Atkinson ConstruCtion Co., and its bonding company, First FidClity and Deposit, notified AMP • Ohio that Atkinson. would remobilize to con- tinue its work at the Belleville, W.Va. site. Atkinson, which is the general ·. · contractor for the powerhouse portion of Ohio Municipal Electric Genemtion Agency Joint Venture 5, had disco,.linued work on the project on August IS, citing difficulties brought about by its Chapter II bankruptcy filing. -continued on page 3 �Commentary OHIO Weather Page2 Meigs EMS logs 5 calls Friday, SepL 5 Thurlday, september "· 19t7 AccuWeathe ... forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. The Daily Sentinel 'Esuitishd in 1.948 Judgment time for National Baptist Convention WASHINGTON -It's judgment time for the Rev. Henry Lyons and 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio the National Baptist Convention 614-892-2156 • Fu.: 992-2157 · USA. Lyons, who is presidel)t of the 8.5 million member organization that began its three-day annual meeting in ·Denver Monday. is the subject of A Gannett Co. Newspaper two criminal . investigations. The probes by federal and state prosecuROBERT L WINGETT tors in Florida were launched last Publllllw month in the wake of repons thafthe St. Petersburg preacher wrongly CHARLEHE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW used his position as head of the GIMI'III MIIMgll' ContJOU. nation's largest black organization to enrich himself and a female friend, The alleged financial misdeeds l!JoSealiJiel involves hundreds of thousands of dollars. Some of the money, alleged· ly, was siphoned fro111 the group's ." ' . , " "' ... . l7ie Senllnel, 111 c..tllt, "*•a,; ,....,. ar. FAXID 81~16. ' . treasury. The rest is suspected to have been bilked from companies doing business with the religious organization. But the most damning accusation against this man of God is that his sidekick in crime - convicted embezzler Bernice Edwards - is By the Editors of also his panner in an adulterous Conaumer Reportl relationship. If you are one of the 42 million working Americans now panicipating in Police say when Lyons' wife disa 401(k) plan or some other employer-sponsored, tax-deferred retirement covered that he and Edwards had savings program, you've probably learned quite a lot about managing your purchased a $700,000 Jove nest, she g(!)wing investment ponfolio. You're contributing as much. as you can ransacked the house and then set it afford, investing some ponion in somewhat riskier stocks that have higher ablaze. Charged with arson, Deboreturns. and taking full advantage of any employer matching contribution, rah Lyons denies the love-lriangle . But with your future financial security riding on the choices you make, story that cops say she told them the you can't afford costly mistakes. Avoiding pitfalls Such as the following day she was arrested. could mean the difference between comfon and hardship when you reach In the two months since this sorretirement age: • did tale of sex and greed run amok .. Churning your accounts. With your 401(k) money subject to the buf- , first surfaced, the Baptist Convenfeting of the financial markets, it's tempting to shift assets from one fund to tion, largely, has stood behind its another at the first sign of market turmoil. Many companies that offer leader, who blames his mounting 40l(k)-type plans are making it easier to act on that temptafion. Don' t. legal problems on a racist media. Investors who uy to time the stock market by guessing when prices will rise · Lyons owes church members a betor fall do far worse than those who patiently stick to a long-term plan. ter explanation of his troubles. So .. Stepping into the loan trap. Are you thinking of tapping the money in far he's offered up a connicting your .40l(k) for a loan to pay for a new car, next semester's tuition or even defense of the charges leveled a vacation? Federal tax laws and maqy 40l(k) plans allow it. You can even against him. . mke years to repay to your own account the principal and interest. Bul be· For instance, during a · closed· careful before you borrow. Thai loan could end up costing you tens of thou- door meeting with 300 ministers last sands of dollars in foregone retirement benefits. Until you repay the loan, month, Lyons said Edwards was a that sum you borrowed isn't available to continue its tax-deferred compound wealthy woman who used her own growth. Moreover, if you suspend making new pretax contributions 10. your 40l(k) account whil.e paying back the loan, you' lllose a significant tax benefit and any employer benefits. A home-equity loan may be a better choice because interest paid on it is tax-deductible. The interest you'd pay on a 401(k) Joan isn '.t. -· Letting your contributions lag. You will be counting on the savings you By Marton Kondracke .amass in your 40l(k} plah to help maintain your living standard when you The idea, "Kill Your Television retire. But you risk falling behind unless you steadily increase the amilunt of Set," has moved beyond bumper pre1ax pay you invest in your 40l(k) to reflect your ~riodic pay increases. stickers to be the theme of the latest The easiest way to do this is to have your employer d1rect a fixed percent- issue of American Enterprise maga· ase of each paycheck to your 40 I (k) account .. up to the maximum the law zine, which argues the case pretty allows. convincingly. .. Overloading on company stock. Many 401 (k) plans offer company Not only does the magazine marstock as one .of the investment options. But since you already depend on shal appalling statistics abou1 the your employer for a steady paycheck, your ~amity's heahh insurance: and tin,. wasted by Americans vegging other benefits, it doesn't make sense to also h1tch your ret1remcnttiCcunty to in front of the tube and about the your employer by holding. too much company stock in yo~r 401 (k} account. increasingly lurid . content of TV Jf the business hits hard t1me.s. you could bolh lose your JOb and watch the· fare, but it demonslrates that there value of your retirement assets plummet as the company's stock price drops. are people who actually live without Sometimes, accumulating company slock is unavoidable: Some employers television. And, happily! offer their 40l(k) matches exclusively in the form of common or preferred And, in the most provocative shares. If you are building your holdings of company stock outside your piece in the magv.ioe's entire issUe. 4ot(k) plan. or if your employer matches your contributions with shares, media critic Michael Medved argues ilon't buy more. And if your company's plan allows .it. sell the stock you've that the damage TV does to people jlecumulated should your holdintzs grow out of line .with .~our invcslmcnt may lie not in 1hc content of current ~jectives, Move the proceeds to one of the more d1vers1hed stock funds shows, but in the very essence of the your plan offers. . . . . , . · medium. . .. Ca•hing in your 401(k) savmgs. If you change JObs, you II lace some The amount oflime people spend fmponanl choices aboul what IO dp With your 40J(k) assets: leave them watching TV is truly astounding: an where they are, transfer them to your new employer:• 401(k) plan. or roll average of six hours per day for the ihem over inlQ your own ta•·deferred lndtvtdual Rcurcmcnl Account. The average American household, three one choice to avoid at all costs is cashing out of the plan. You will owe times the amount of time spent on jncomc taxes on the money you wilhdraw, plus a I0 percent penally, unless religious. cultural and educational you've reached age 59-112. pursuits combined.' Ne...paper Enterprise Association. The average preschooler sits in front of a TV for 27 hours a week,, the average tccn:ager 21 hours. By comparison, the teen-ager spends only 5.6 hours a week doing homework and 1.8 hours reading for plea- .2r ___ ,__ .. _,_,. __ ,,.,pI'- --...,....,....-...-·-·- ···-··!)pool-_,....--..-·----·-. 1 - - · . .- - - - · - - - · Does your future depend on a 401(k)? IToledo I 78' I money to make the down payment on the bouse they jointly own, according to the Tampa Tribune. Then last week he told the newspaper that pan of the money for the down payment came from the profits of a business deal he split with Edwards. The deal - they sold a mailing list of 9 million African Americans to an insurance company . raises more questions than it answers. Lyons says Globe Life and Accident Insurance Co. gave him and Edwards $600,000 for a list they purchased for $225,000. A Globe official said the company was led to believe it was buying the Baptist Convention's mailing list, a docuJnenl church officials say does not exist. Lyons also told the ministers he paid Edwards a 33 percent commis- sion on $225,000 General M01ors paid the church group for the right to display its vehicles 81 last year's annual meeting: She used the money, he said, to buy a Merced)'S Benz that is registered jointly .to her and his St. Petersburg i:hurch. · Authorities are now tty· ing to detennine if the church's name was used to help Edwards avoid paying the hefty sales lax on the luxury car purchase. And there's more. Questions . about the sources of money used to buy the $22,000 Lake' Tahoe time share Lyons and Edwards own. Questions about where money carne from for .the $10,000 used to purchase Edwards a diamond ring and to pay the $30,000 restitutiqn required as a result of her conviction . for embezzlement. The criminal inve~tigations '1o'ill prqba· bly takes weeks, if nOI months, to complete. But members of the Baptist Convention should demand to hear from their leader now. They have a right to know · whether he is a victim of a media smear campaign, or a flimflamer: They deserve to know if their spiritual leader is' a lying adulterer or the target of a mean-spirited conspiracy to besmirch his once good name. . Lyons went to Denver vowing to fight to hold on to his job. "I just want the.opponunity to go and state my case to the people," he said, last week. He'll no doubt get that chance. It's time for Henry Lyons to talk in excruciating · .detail about his financial dealings and his relation· ship with Bernice Edwards. And it's time for members of the National Baptist Convention USA to lislen closely to what he has to say - and separate fact from fiction. • •J Columbusl76' I 78' sure. II By the time an 18-year-old finishes high ·school, on average he or :Today in history ., Charles S. Keeton . . .~ "'''' 1ce SUMY Pf. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associated Press GraphicsNst Today's Ohio forecast Ohio clouds. Lows in the 50s. Today,.Sunny. High 65to 75. Saturday,.Panly cloudy south. Tonight.,Clear and cold. Lows Mostly cloudy north with a chance of mainly in the mid 40s except warmer showers. Highs 70 to 75. near lake erie. Sunday,.Panly cloudy. Lows 55 • Friday.. .Mostly sunny. Highs 75 to 10 60. Highs from the upper 70s lo 80. lower 80s. E~tended forecast Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in Friday night,.A chance of show- 1hc 50s. Highs 75 to 80. 'ers northwest...Oiherwise thickening M·l·R;r-A*E. ....---../ Mercury plunges to record levels By The Associated Press · Record or near-record cold temperatures can be expected again on Friday morning as a large Canadian high pressure system continues to )nOuence Ohio's weather. With clear skies and light winds, the mercury plunged to record levels early 1oday. Readings were in the 40s, except the 50s along the Lake Erie shore. she will have spent 20,000 hours watching TV compared to 11,000 hours in a classroom. In a lifetime, 1he average American spends 13 years as a couch potato! Potatoes, at least. ~.:ontain nour· ishmcnl. The fare on television, described in the 1950s as a "wasteland," now resem- before working parents arrive back. When se< isn '1on the screen. violence often is. One study founcllhal by age I 8, a young person will have watched 17.000 murders portrayed · onTV. The situation ha.• gotten so bad that the Rev. Jesse Jackson is s'uppurling a hoy- bles a mental garbage (.:Otl of offensive shows which "dump onto lhc dump. According to one surpublic sc• without love. vey quoted in the magaviolence and drugs .. . zine .. which is published by lifestyles that arc huning our children and rotting the American Enterprise our cuhurc." Institute. a moderately con· scrvati vc Washington think In fact, the situaKondracke 1ion is even worse. Even tank. prime-time TV in one season will contain 65,000 Madonna. lhat symbol of irresponsible sex, declares that sc"'ual references. According lo a study by the "television is pure poison. To he Kaiser Foundation, three out of four plopped in front of a TV instead of shows in the so -called "family being talked to or encouraged tn hour" between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. interact with other human hcings is a contain "sexually relate<! talk or huge mistake, and that's what hapbehavior" .. a fourfold increase pens lo.a lot of children." from I0 years ago. Bad as content is ; Medved As bad as prime time is, daytime declares that "TV's destructive TV is even worse. Glamour maga-' force lies in the medium, not the zinc reponed thai the five most-· message." watched soap operas contained 6.6 .The solution clearly recommend· sex acl s either ponraycd or dis- ed hy American Enterprise 's editor, cussed per hour .. 35 percent more Karl Zinmcistcr, is to get rid of your tube. especially if you have children. lhan 10 years ago. He quotes the statements of 12 Soaps aren't only. walchcd by stay-at-home adults. Often they arc parents and children who live withwhal kids tum on when they gel out TV and find the benefits include home from school in mid-afternoon beucr scll~discipline, less cynical "smart talk" to parent<, more time spent reading and talking. a. bigger vocabulary and less passivity. 111 answer to the qucslion, " Bul, how do you stay informed." one TVless parenl replied: "I have time to read The New York Times. " Personally, a• a TV talking hoad on "The McLaughlin Group" and the Fox News Channel, I can't fully recommend killing your TV set Moreover, the reality is that mnst people won' 1do it. The good news is that 65 percent ·or respondents in a Wall Slrcct Journal survey say that they watch less TV than lhey used lo. Perhaps what the world needs is something to help people watch less and make sure their kids do, too. How about a gadget you'd set at lhc beginning of the week that would autom.atically tum your TV . off when it had been on for a cenain number of hours, and that parents also could program lo "lock" lhc TV on "off" during cenain hours. The fact is that Americans :ire addicted to TV and it is a minddestroying drug. We need lhc elcc·tronic equivalent of nicoti~ gum lo get us unh<\oked . Or, to usc another analogy. maybe we don't need to kill our TVs, just bind and gag them: (Morton Kondraeke is exeru· live edllor or Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) cation. No UPS spokesman unfriendly flag of "Flexibility," the Both sides of the story. · I L~----------------------- appeared. Where was the busi ness catchall of the New Economy. Not equivalent of the AFL"CJO'! (What to worry, we were told. However is the business equivalent of the . painful the process mighl he shonAFL-CIO'') Where was the ideo· tcrm, flexibility would pay out Just logical counter-case'' Evcr-princi- let business do its thing . What happened? pled. the business comSince the early '80s, munily did not dcmathe g~oss domestic goguc its case. They product grew smanly. didn't cve.n make it. Twenty-five million Too bad. By the sumnew jobs were created. mer of 1997, propo'nents There is full employof the New Economy ment. Inco.mc is up. finally had something Poverty is down. big to offer. Inflation is down . It didn 't stan out that America leads the way. In the early 1980s world in cxpons. A American business trip through America preached " lean . and lll&i,!ili,j looks like continuous mean." Downsizing, Wattenberg passage through a town restrucluring and out· called " Now Hiring." sourcing became house- · What about health care? Legisbold words .. bad ones. Big American corporations seemed to com- lation passed in 1996 made medical pete with themselves to see which insurance ponable and did away could lay off more workers. The with tum-downs due to "previously scylhe cut a swath through blue and existing conditions." The 1997 white collars. It was said that busi· budget bill provided for a .large nesses were abandoning their loyal e<periment wilh "medical savings workers. Unions were dying. All · accounts," controlled by employees this travelled under the worker- -- not insurance companies, not unions, n01 employers. With such new conditions, more Americans . feel !hey can work for themselves, often telecommuting from home offices. Greater availability of pan-time work helps many women who want to both , work and tend their children . Employers ·offer more profit-shar· ing and stock panicipati.on. In the 1930s, .Hucy Long, the radical populist from Louisiana, dcmagogued on the slogan "Every Man a King." Today, the goal is "Every Man a CEO" (women, too}. The idea is to put individuals more in charge of their economic future (with government providing a safely net for those who can'l make it on their own). This makes every man the ma<tcr of his ship and the caplain of his soul. It offers just the son of advance in worker dignity that unions championed for so long. That's the kind of demagoguery we will hear someday, when there is a Business Day, allowing us to hear bmh sides of the story. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is tbe aulbor of "Values Matter Most" and is the host of the weekly public television program "Think Tank." • ' l . Units ofthe Meigs County Emer. gency Medical Service recorded five calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: Pomeroy Council•.. ( Charles Stewan Keeton, 50, Vinton, died Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1997 in the Ohio State University Hospitals Anhur G. James Cancer Center, Columbus. Born May 25, 1947 in Gallipolis, son of Stewan Keeton ofEwington, and the late Alice Snyder Keeton, he was an employee of the Southern Ohio Coal Company Meigs Nine No. 31, and a member of the United Mine Workers of America Local 1957. A U.S. Army veteran, he was a member ofVFW Post4464 in Gallipolis and American Legion Post 161 in Vinton, and the Order of the Coot1es. He attended the Church of Christ in Christian Union at Ewington. Surviving in addition to his father are a son, Brian Charles Keeton ofVinlon; a daughter, Nikki (Gregory) Greenlee of Vinton; a grandddaughter; a special friend, Sandy Snyder of Vinton: a brother, Donald (Loretta) !(eeton of EwingtOn; a sister, Vivian Griffith of Cross Lanes, W.Va.; and a mece and nephew. Services will be II a.m. Saturday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with Pastor Tom Pennington officiating. Burial will be. in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. . • Military graveside rites will be conducted by VFW Post 4464. ' Meigs announcements entries. Lawrence County Pomona Classes offered The Belles an Beaus Western Grange will be visiting. Square Dance Club will conducl two evenings of free square dance Revival set Revival services will be held at the lessons, Sept. 8 and 15, 7:30p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Rutland Church of the Nazarene beginning Sunday and continuing through Sept. 14. Evangelist will be Grange to meet Meigs County Pomona Grange the Rev. Murrell Duffie of Dexter, will meel Friday at the Hemlock hall. Mo. Holiness preaching and spirituThere will a potluck dinner 81 6:15 al singing will be included, according . p.m. followed by a meeting. Mem- ; to Pastor Charlie Swigger. bers are reminded to take contest Dwight E. Carl, 51,41293 Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, · Continued from page 1 Sept. 3, 1997, in Pomeroy. OMEGAJV5 is a joint venture of powerhouse required ·the first unit to A carpenter, he was born Oct. 2, 1945, in Pomeroy, son of Sadie Harri- 42 Ohio municipal electric systems. be completed by 1omorrow. It now son Carl of Pomeroy and the late Ralph E. Carl. He attended the Carleton . It includes a 42-megawatt hydro- appears the project will not be com· Church, Pomeroy, and was a·member of. Carpenters Union 650, the Amer· electric plant onthe Ohio River al the . plete until sometime next spring, ican Motorcycle Association and the Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171, Belleville Locks and Dam, southwest according to Cunis Todt of AMP· Pomeroy. . of Parke{sburg. Other components Ohio. Sumving in addition to his mother are a son and daughter-m-law, Ivan are a 26.5-mile transmission line con·. Work on the powerhouse is B{ld Brenda Carl of Columbus; two daughters and sons-in·l·aw, Paula and necting the plant to the 1ransrriission approximately 70 percent complete, Brian Harris of Albany and Sherri and Dave Roush of Wichita, Kan.; a sis- grid, and back-up generation sourl"'s said Meier. Lines from Reedsville, lor and brother-in-law, Eva Loraine and Lluyd Kiog of Pomeroy; two broth· for those times when river conditions located directly across th~ Ohio Riv'CI'S and sislers-in-law, Virgil and Judy Carl of Pomeroy and Rodney and Sara preclude the full availability of the er from Belleville, lo Rutland, as well Carl of Belpre; six grandchildren, Nicole Butcher, Travis Butcher, Heather Belleville plant. as a substation in Rutland, are com· Carl. Jessica Carl, Jade Carl and Johnny Carl; several nieces and nephews; On August27, attorneys for Atkin- pleted, Todl said last month. friends Ann Browning of Middleport and Jack ie Vanover of Racine. son requested that 'a mediation hearAtkinson filed for Chapter II In addilion to hi s father, he was preceded in death by a son, John Carl, ing, originally scheduled for Sep- bankruptcy proJection on August I 0, ""dan infant son. tember 10, be delayed for lO days. as it seeks to reorganize. At that time, Graveside services will be held Friday, Sept. 5, 1997, at II a.m. at Car· The mediation is to resolve claims Atkinson said thai the reorganization teton Cemetery on Kingsbury Road , Pomeroy. between the company and OMEGA filing would allow it to continue Friends may call Friday, 9-10 a.m. at Ewjng Funeral Home , Pomeroy. operations while it sought alternative JV5 Phil Meier, project manager, said financing sources, a possible merger, that although Atkinson notified AMP-. or other business combination. AMP-Ohio manages the project Ohio that it will resume work at for the OMEGA JV5 parlicipants. Belleville, he has yet to receive for· plus interest .and costs on a promis-.. Editor's note: A lawsu it outlines AMP-Ohio is the nonprofit wholesale lhe grievances of one party againsl sory note secure~ by a mortgage on mal notice from the company of its power supplier and services provider intention to complete ihe job. He said another. It docs not establish guilt or the properly. - BankOne, Athens, seeks to fore· AMP-Ohio is asking Atkinson and ·for municipal electric and communiinnocence. cations systems, including 77 Ohio The following suits were filed c!osc em a huilding al 124 Buuernul. First Fidelity to confirm their inten- cOmmunities and two communities in recently in the Meigs County Com· Ave., Pomeroy, owned by the Free· tion. The contract schedule for the Wcs1 Virginia. mon Pleas Coun of Judge Fred W.' dom Road Foundatio,n of Springfield to collect $20,352.08 plus interest and Crow Ill: . cosb on an outstanding loan. , Gay and James Smith. In a recent judgment entry. Wycthville, Va., seck damages Natinnal City Bank of Columbus. Three local women were recently as a 1997 National Sales Award winl<1talling $300,000 from Betty Wise. ner for generating annual sales of Cheshire. The suit claims that Mrs. formerly known · as BancOhio recognized by 1he Longaberger Com- more than $45,000, and Kearns as a . Smith fell on an unsafe floor or SICp Nati onal Bank, was awarded pany for sales achievemems . Kathy Dyer of Middlepon, Deb- VIP National Sales Award winner for while visiting Jo's Craft Shop, owned $ 10,300.98 plus · inlercs l from William D. Davis. orah Hauber of Long Bouom and generating annual sales of more than by Wise, on Nov. 13, 1993. . The rollowing cases were dis- Nida Kearns of New Haven. W.Va. $35,000. • Fanners Bank & Savings ComThe Longaberger Company is a mis~~d: Nationwide Mutual Insurwere recognized al the company's puny, Pomeroy. is seeking to fore · privately held company which marclose on Fifth Street, Rae~ne , property ance Compa ny versus Thomas E. annual convention in Columbus. kets baskets. pouery and dinnerware, Dyer was recognized as a 1997 owned by Boqbie E. and Kathleen , Diddle. FCC National Bank versus and other products through home Sales Achiever, for generaling annu~py, Racine, to recover $14,062.06 . Donna D. Haning, Home Nalional Bank versus Anthony Deem and al sales of more than $20,000, Hauber shows. It is based in'Drcsdcn. Nalionai·Cily Bank of Columbus ver· The Daily Sentinel sus Naomi R. Lowe. Common pleas court news PlCIAIII Valley Hospi131; 2:32 p.m., Second Street, Pomeroy, Dwight Carl, dead on arrival. MIDDLEPORT CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:23 p.m., Pearl Street, Joe Rupp, 12:24 a.m., Butternut Avenue, HMC. Pomeroy, Nellie Morris, Holzer Med. RACINE ical Center; 9:18p.m., Vine Slreet, Brian JusI 0:27 p.m., Overbrook Nursing tice, treated at the scene. Center, Middlepon, Francis Lagaras, Atkinson is ... Dwight E. Carl Every man is a chief executive officer By Ben Wattenberg It 's nice to have Labor Day. But now. at the dawn of the New &on· omy, we also need a Business Day. With such a perspective, the summer of 1997 could have served as the firs1 session of New Economics 101. a course we all need. The AFL-CIO did its part. When the Teamslcrs hit the bricks and struck UPS, the national labor confederation said it would stand in solidiuity with their "constituent union. It pledged money and moved to the front lines of the publie relations war. The unionislas made a stark ideolbgical case: The greed of the business class, coupled with the New Economy, was creal· ing a "pan-time America" where working men and women who played by the rules couldn't get a full-time job or earn a living wage. Of course, there was dema· goguery and spin. But this was 8y The Aleoclated Preu : Today is Thllrsday, Sept. 4, the 247th day of 1997, There are I 18 days left high-stakes po>ker. The unions figured they would get as good as they in the year. . gave. . . . Today's Highlight in H1story: · On Sept. 4, 1781, Los Angeles was founded by Spanash selllers. They didn't UPS management gave a parochial defense of their , 'On this date: . II Iii d 1 1888 aeolge Eastman received a patent for h1s ro • 1 m camera an contract offer: "We can 'I afford any · II • mark "Kodak .. more." On the night of the settlereJistcred his IJ'IIde : · , In 1894, some 12,000 tailors in New York City went on stnke to prOiesl menl, Teamsters President Ron Carey gave a marathon press conlhe existence of sweatshops. , In 1917, the American expeditionary force in France suffered 1ts lint ference declaring victory and vindif.Wilies in vWorld W• I. ~ · Dwight E. Carl.$ I, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1997, in Pomeroy. A carpenter, he was born Oct. 2, 1945, in Pomeroy, son of Sadie Harrison Carl of Pomeroy and the late Ralph E. Carl. He allended the Carleton Church, Pomeroy, and was a member of Carpenters Union 650, the American Motorcycle Association and the Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 , Pomeroy. . Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Ivan and Brenda Carl of Colum·bus; two daughters and sons-in-law, Paula and Bnan Hams of Albany and Sherri and Dave Roush of Wichita, Kan .; a sister and brother-in-law, Eva Loraine and Lloyd King of Pomeroy; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Virgil and Jlldy Carl of Pomeroy and Rodney and Sara Carl of Belpre; s•x grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was precede<! in death by a son, John Carl, and an infant son. Graveside services will be held Friday. II a.m. at Carleton Cemetery on Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. Friends may call Friday, 9-10 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. W.VA. MISTAKE. --- PA. IND. Spare your TV, but .bind and gag~ it Barry's World Dwight E. Carl • 1 8y O.WAYNE WICKHAM Gennett....... Service The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 4, 1997 Continued from page 1 when another grave was dug nearby. According .to the Maurers, the darn- . age had taken place 16 months ago, and has never been repaired by the village. • · The Maurers said that they had contacted Slreet Superinlendent Jack Krautter about the damage at the time it happened, but it has not yet been repaired. · Council President John Musser said that since the damage was caused by negligence on the pan of village workers, the village's insurance would pay for the repairs. . Village Administrator John Anderson reponed that Jeffers Excavating would be awarded a bid to repair a flood-related slip on Legion Terrace, and t,hat lhe bid would carry a stipu· latioil that. the work must be completed by November I. The work will involve pouring. a footer and a supponing wall ·to stabilize the street. Anderson .also updaled ·council members on lbe new water well, which is now providing water 10 customers in the village. · Anderson said that residents will note ·a black sediment in the water, which wil'l eventually dissipate. Anderson said that the sediment is caused by the new water, which is much softer than water from the old well. The new water is culling loose sedimenl found in t,he pipes. This sediment is hannless, Anderson said, and will eventually disappear, Mayor Frank .Vaughan reponed !hat village auorney Christopher Tenaglia ·had conlactcd Benny Ewing, owner of the old Century Bar propeny on West Main Street, and • that Ewing said the building would be demolished by Jeffe,rs Exca~ating, but did not give a date for the demo- lition. The colldition and appearance of : th~ building has.. been discussed at · several council meetings. Mayor Vaughan also issued a reminder that skateboarding on sidewalks, streets and on the new . amphitheater was a violation of a vii- , lase ordinance, and th81lhe ordinance · would be enforced. · Vaughan and several council members commended John Musser and everyone who had worked to prepare the village for Monday's visit by the Delta Queen. Thanks was given to 1he police depanmenl for their· work in directing traffic. Council also: . ·Changed the date ofthe pexl reg- · ular meeting to September 22; · Approved Tommy Cremeans as a member of the fire department, and Tonya Dill as a junior fire fighter, · upon the recommendation of Zirkle; . , · Authorized Young to pursue a noise pollution ordinance; • Passed an emergency ordinance submitted by the Ohio Department of Transponation, pledging cooperation · in the paving of Stale·Route 124 from Nye Avenue to the village corpora· . lion limit; ·Held the first reading on lhc vii· !age's 1998 tax levy budget; . Approved the mayor's repel') of . fines collected in August in the amount of S5,319. and approved payment of bills. · 1 Present were Mayor Vaughan, Clerk Kathy Hysell, Council mem· bers ·Musser, Walton, Young, Scott Dillon. Larry Wehrung and George Wright; Anderson, Norman and Webster; and several members of the public. · Divorces and dissolutions The following actions to end mar· riage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk ofCouns Lar.ry Spencer: . Dissolutions asked .. Roland E. Landaker, Hamden, and June A. Landaker, Pomeroy; Roben Scott Mille' and Joyce Lee Miller, both of .Gal- : lipolis; Debbie Lynn Jarrell and Joey · Lee Jarrell, both of Racine. Divorces asked .. Kimberly C. Collins, Pomeroy, from William H. Colljns Jr., Lebanon; Michiko Webb from Frederick Wayne Webb. both of Long Bottom ; Jessica V. Smith, Racine, from Paul M. Smith, Long Bonom ; Herbert E. Inscoe, Fon Pierce, .Fla., and Bonnie L. Inscoe, Lesage, W.Va.; Gail J. Boynton, Pomeroy, from Duane E.. Boynton, Brooksville, Fla.; Bridgcu Sherrie Wells, Vinton , from William Foster Wells Jr. , Vin.ton ; Brenda Lee Lemley, Portland. from Roger Dale Lem- ley, Middlcpon. Dissolution granted .. Robert 0. Spencer and Margaret 0. Spencer. Divorces granted -- Raquel A. Banon and Adam W. Barton; Kcnda Miller and Paul Miller. Local Longaberger reps recognized Stocks Pomeroy, Ohio 4J769, Ph . 992-21~ - Second Mtm~r: The AsiOCi•ted Piess, lind lht: Ohio New'~J'!!' Associa1ion. t SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carrilr or Motor Roule One Week ............. ,...................... ....... $2 Oil One Month ................................................ SK.70 Ooe Year .......................... ..................... $1114.1111 SINGI.£ COPHRtCE Daily ................................................... 3~ CeniL Subscriben not de•iring to pay rhe e~rrie r may remil 1n advance t;hrecl 10 The Daily Sentinel on alhrcoco, sil or If monlh basis. Credit will be give-n canitr uch week . No iub!icriptton ~y mail pcnniued in .rcu where home carrier serYtce is available . rubliihC'r racrvesthc righiiO adjusl IIICI dUr· Inc the subscriplioo period. Submiption nle fhllnges may be intplemented by changln1 the ~ur11ti(ln of the subttription. ) I MY BEST FRIEND'S WEDDING PGCI . ONE EVENING SHOW 7:311 Am Ele Power ,,,,,,,,,,,,,44:1 Akzo ,, , , ,,, ,,, , .,, , .,,, ,, ,79~ Am rTech ,,, ,, ,, .,, ,, .. ,,, , .,, ..63'1. Ashland Oll ,,.,,,,,,,.... , ...51:. clau pos1age paid at Pomtroy, Ohio. POSTMASfER: Send address correc1ions 10 The Daily ~ ntintll, 111 Cmnt St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. ' COPLAND• ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY JUUA ROBERTS IN SIDEWAIJC SAI,I IUSPS ll3-%0l Publ ished every ill'tcrnooa, M onda~ through Friday, HI Coun S1., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio v~llry Pub!i~hing Company/Gannett Co., SYLVESTER STAU.ONE IN MAILS~BSCRIPTIONS lnskle Mel1s County Wccks ................................................. $27.30 : · /l Weeki ................................................. S~3 . M2 12 Wee"ks .............................................. StOS-56 Riles O•lskk Mclp Covll)' l Weeks ................................................. $29.25 : 6 Week:s...... - .............. :.......................... ~ . 68 2 Weeks.... ,.......................................... 5109.72 , AT &T, ,, , .,,, ,, , .., , ,,, ,,39~. OFF Bank one ,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,.54'1• Bob Evans ,,,,,. ,,, ,.,,,,, 18'.1 Borg-Warner,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.54~ Champion ............................. 19~, Charm Shps ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,6'/ci City Holding ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,39 Federal MoguL,,,,,,,,., ,,,36 Gannett , ,,, , ,, ,,,,,, ,, ,, .. ,,, .98), Goodyear ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .....62l. Km art,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,14'!. Lands End ,,,,,,,,,,. , ,, .26"1. Ltd. ., ,, , ,, ., ,, , ., ., ,,,, ,, .24'1. Oak Hill Finl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,20), OVB .,,, ,,, ., ,.,, ,,, ., ,, , .. 36'!. One Valley,,,,,,,,, ,.,, .. ,,41 '7. Peoples , .. ,, , .. , , ,, , ,,, ,,, .)37 Prem Flnl ....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,20'!. Rockwell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .... 61 '!. RD.Shell .,.,, ... ,, ., ., , ,, ,,,,,53'1. Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sept. 3- paul Newman Luther Thomas, Mrs. Steven Joh;son and daughtet;: Charles Bailey, Mrs. Hennan Shepherd and son, Zelda Hall. William Griffith. Helen Hayes, Carrie Scott. · (Published with permission) SELECTED MERCHANDISE RAIN OR SHINE • NO LAYAWAYS }MIDDLE~ .9LCQCU IS I'IIOr;{S Shoney's ...............................S"f• Star Bank ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,45). Wendy's,, ...... , ,, , ,,, .,, .. 23 'Yo wonhlngton ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,19). FINE JEWELRY -·-·- Sioc:k reports are the 10:3'0 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. llT stotm:· oNLY" 91 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT . �SportS P!1ww . The Daily Sentinel · Flabl7f Cooper, Trinlllt . ......... .. 31 ZICh Klilh. Bllpt ....................... 33 RUSI•IG Yell Clr EriC Gllll, Nllt·YOitc...............231 19 Todd Braden, 'Man Ccuay ....... 192 31 Shn Wclold, J.:kiCii ............ 119 34 Mia H111111, Wllstan .................. 155 22 Reb Cllllwl, Wll'llll ................ 147 13 Cllil 104 25 Jimmy Gtnore, RMir Vllfft ........ 96 12 Julli1 Roush, Meigl ........ ....... ..... 11 21 SIM Sprigg. Belpre.................... 80 16 Mal Willms, Meigs .................... 78 18 y-.......... . . .. Mat Klndridl, we~~ean.. ............. n a ·a.r.a Rilg. llelprl..................... n 12 Todd Calli!, W111111.................... 61 12 Cllil Hladinlan. W61011 ......... && 10 Nick Wills, Logan ....................... 59 12 A/ltwxrf Canula, TrintH............. 57 7 ON Jewll, Altua ldll ............. .51 9 ON Jones. Miler... ,................. 48 6 Clris l.lwis. . . . ................. 44 16 T011J Glald. lrlr.san............... 43 . 2 .,., Davia, Ga114dis................... 40 7 Jeremilf1 JonUrl. Alexander........ 40 12 RJ111 Hcln'ocb, Nels.· YOitc ........... 39 c._ Clwnblrlain, Jldlson ...... 39 Jfl Sicldlv, Nllt-YOitc................ 38 e.t Tidd, Wamn.................... ..... 38 5 TD 3 AdiiJt ....,. Altww oHo oooooo ooooo .. oo PASSING Cnlp AI 3 2 . Btllt1 Tra, Trinble ... I 23 1 I Ben Robey, •·YOitc I 17 Riey, Miler.... 8 10 2 .1a1on .,a. w~m~~.. 1 10 0 Pllytr ::l 1 1 Jolh Stiohlll. llelpt.. Brad O.•lpOII. Meigl Jan SeciU, FH ......... AMrxl FlotY, Logan...... Jeremilh T - RV... Nalhan Wlite, Alhens.. Nick Thompson, Logan Mia Hatem, Vat Cty... 0 0 ,..,., 0 0 /~ 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 1 1 4 7 0 0 8 5 5 4 32 lit Pel 3 .391 0 .470 2 .800 0 Yell TD 101 1 126 0 . 23 0 o.a 96 1 14 10 16 7 • 3 I . 0 .421 45 0 1 .500 103 1 1 .313 ·47 1 0 .571 31 0 4 8 0 .500 22 0 3 . 7 0 .421 2 5 1 1 .400 2 10 1 .200 2f 0 41 0 18 0 RECEMNG No. Yell Chuck VOf., Fed. Hock............... 4 51 Dan Col*, L.oga1...... ......... .......... 4 42 Zacn Keith, Belpre .......... ............. 4 15 J. D. Shlr, Nels.·York ................ 3 50 Josh McCIJ'I id, TriniH ............ 3 40 Scat Vella~. Miler .................... Josh McCown. Trimble ................ TflY Wdlan, Nels.·York ............... .lerlmiati Berlley, Meigs ...;......... Jolh L.ymo, Trimble...................... 3 3 2 2 2 TD 0 0 0 0 1 0 37 28 0 0 43 41 27 1 0 Todlf Clllil. Wll'llll......-....... Chid Hnan, Mtig1.............. .. Rob C ' ..4 Wllllll .............,. Jmmy Ginoft. fMr Vlll't ....... 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 Area scoring leaders PLAYER, TfAit · . PTS (G I AYQ. Shine Wobd. Jldlson .................. 11 f 1l0 Eric Gla, Nell-York........................ 11 1 1l0 Todd Braden. vnan eo.ny ............. 11 1 1lO StM SpigQ. Belpre .......................... 12 1 12.0 Rob CaWiln. Wll'llll....................... 12 Todd Cllli1. Wll'llll.......................... 12 Jay Blrintip. JackiCII ................. 7 Chid Thorn-. Allwls....................... 6 Jake Jacklon. Fed. Hock.................. 6 gay a.ntalail. lackson ............ · 6 TOIYf Gillll id. .Jackaon... :........ .......... 6 VIIICI JriiiS, lacksan ..................... 6 W~l Knule, Jlckaon ...................... 6 . Nick Thompeon, Logan...................... 6 Jelemilh Bdey, r.leigs ................... 6 Maa Wtlilms. Meigs.......................... 6 Sool1 VfJbflt, Miller.......................... 6 Pllker Elall. Nels.·York ................... 6 ~ Honocks, Nels.·YO!k................ 6 Mal ~emenidl, Nels.-York........... 6 Ben Robey, Nels.·YO!k...................... 6 Josh McClelland. Trinble ...,.............. 6 Page4 Slwll Flic:lwdt. Wll'llll ................ . Mil! Hlllan, Willian ........................ Clril tuchi.a~i, Welston ............ .. Standings OVERALL • TWI Jackm.................................. W L PCT. PTS OPP 1 0 .CXXJ 49 15 Nellanoie York .................... 1 0 1.000 41 Wmetl ................................... 1 0 1.DOCI 1 o1.000 1 01.000 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 04 .000 0 1 .a:Jo 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 000 Vnan Co&ny ....................... !•ligs ....................:............... Pon Plnaurt.... :.................. Webtan ......................... :....... · Belpre.................................... 1 12.0 i 12.0 1 7.0 1 6.0 1 6.0 1 6.0 TrimtH ..........:........................ 1 6.0 Athens.................................... 1 .6.0 . . ................................... 1 6.0 'federal Hoelting ................... 1 6. 0 Miler....................................... 1 6.0 Gal polis................................ 1 8.0 River Valey .. ............ ............. 1 6.0 Mariel1a.................................. 1 6.0 Waterbll ...........................,... 1 6.0 Soulhern ................................ 1 6.0 SCUll Galia .......................... 1 6.0 Alexa1der ............. ................. 1 6.0 Eastern ..........................~....... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1' o0o 7 3() 14 19 12 19 15 14 7 7 6 6 6 0 12 0 21 49 30 31 48 12 20 42 12 0 18 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 . 0 28 32 35 40 47 47 Athens to host Meigs Friday in first encounter of 1990s . By DAVE HARRIS Gallia Academy last week put fifthSentinel Correspondent year Marauder coach Mike Chancey For the first time since 1982 for- at the .500 level career wise . mer Southeastern Ohio Athletic Chancey after suffering through a 1teague' rivals Meigs and Athens will . 9 season in his first year, has done an meet on the football field. The last excellent job of rebuilding the time the Marauders and the Bulldogs Marauders·who are now 20-20 under inet on the gridiron was in 1982 him. when the Marauders defeated the In the Bulldog loss to Nel Bulldogs 28-16. sonville-York, the Buckeyes opened The Marauders head . into the , up a 21-7 halftime lead and blew the ~ontest with a 1-0 mark coming off game wide open with a 20-point . 'a 12-0 win over Gallia Academy in third period. The Bulldogs were ;the season's opener. Athens, on the only fible . to muster seven first ·other hand, is 0-1 coming off a 48- downs. The Bulldogs had only four :7. loss at the hands of Nelsonville- yards rushing in 32 attempts and 43 :York last Friday at Buchtel. ya}ds jliiSSiiig. The Bulldogs' only . The Bulldogs are coached by touchdown came late in the first half ~first-year head coach Robb Weinon a halfback option pass when Ryan f(urtner, who has been the wrestling Perdue hooked up on a 22-yard :coach at Athens for the last several touchdown pass to Chad Thomas. ;years. He inherits a team that went · Athens is led by 6-2, 220-pound :1-9 last season. The Meigs win over junior quarterback Nathan White. White takes over for graduated Joe Sparhawk, although he had a lot of experience la.st season when Sparhawk was sidelined for several games by injury. Last week, White was three of seven in the air for 21 yards. The leading rusher was 5-10, 205-pound junior fullback Adam Martin, who carried eight times for 32 yards. On defense; the Bulldogs gave up 241irst downs, 361 yards rushing. Of these. 231 came from juniortailback Eric Glass. Nelsonville-York's line junior quarterback Ben Rohey threw for 126 yards. r . The Bulldogs have good size along the .offensive line · with ) he smallest player weighing in at 180 and the biggest at 284. Three of the linemen weigh in over 200-pounds. "Athens is a team with good size on offense and defense," Chancey . said. "Their quarterback (White) throws the ball real well. It will he tough going into their stadium and having success, I know our kids are looking forward to the challenge of playing another good football team." The win over the Blue Devils was the first by the Marauders in II games over Gallia Academy span- · ning 17 years. Meigs scored in the first nnd fourth periods and a stingy defense and ball control offense led Meigs to the win. The Maraud~rs limited the Blue Devils to "only 16 plays and two first downs in the second half. Senior quarterback Brad Davenport had an outstanding game for the maroon and gold. Bnid was six of II by the airways for 103 yards and a touchdown. The one-two running punch of Matt Williams and Justin Roush also did an outstanding job for the • Marauders. Roush pic ked up 81 yards in 24 carries and Williams added 18 for 76 yards. The Marauder defense limited GalliaAeademy to cightlirst down~. and 137 total yards . "We should match up size wise pretty well with Meigs," Weinfunner said. Athens plans to shufllo the line_up from last week 's game. "We arc still looking at a number of players at some of the positions, and arc working on fundamentals in some instances. Meigs has a solid, well · coached team and one that is very · physical. Athens entcfl< Friday's game with a 9-6 edge over Meigs. but the Marauders have won the last tfiree meetings (1980-1982). Kick-off is 7:30 from Athens' Rutter Field. . Meigs vs. Athens the series .fur 1967 196M 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 ' 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 . ~ Sw:r Meigs 12. Athens H Athens 20. Meigs I H Mcig.• 6, Athens 0 Meigs 42. Athens 6 Athens 31 . Meigs 0 Athens 13, Meigs 6 Athens 13, Meigs 7 Athens 8, Meigs 7 Athens 12 Meigs 0 Athens 9 Meigs 7 Athens 19 Meigs 0 Athens 2. Meigs 0 No game Meigs 16, Athens 13 Meigs 18, Athens 7 Meigs 28 , Athens 16 Athens leads s.;rics 9-6 Meigs-Athens football lineups------l:Meigs Marauders ..: J!s1L. 111!.61. plucr Special teams . f2L. 111!.61. gJmr Offense W..ltl.li. IL : TE 9-J. T. Humphreys : or 85-John Davidson f LT 54-Jeff Fowler · ~ LG 69-A .J. Vaughan ! or 64-Rusry Stewart ; C 59-Jason Roush : JW 44-Ryan Ramsburg : RT 78-Bryan Young : WR 23-Chad Hanson ; pr 21-Angelo Rodriguez fQB 8-Brad Davenp<irt r FB 24-Justin Roush ; WB 25-Jeremiah Bentley : TB 30-Mau Williams 6-1, 180, Jr. 6-1. 185, Jr. 5-10 225, Sr. 5-8. 182, Sr. 5-10,210, Jr. 6-1, 205, Jr. ·5-9. 190, Jr. 5·1 0, 230, Sr. 6-1,170,Sr. 5-9. 135, Jr. 5-9. 160. Sr. 5- 10, 200, So. 5-9. 170, Jr. 6-2. 180, Sr. W..in.ll.u. P 24-Jus.tin Roush • K 54-Jeff Fowler 5-11 , 200, So. 5-10, 225, Sr. S 30-Mau Williams or 11 -Granr Abbott .S 84-John Davidson 6-2, 180, Sr. 6-2, 150, Jr. 6-1. 185, Jr. Athens Bulldogs I Defense f2L. lll!.li.lllaw: W..m.ll.u. LE 9-J.T. Humphreys or 64-Rusty Stewart LT 54-Jeff Fowler NG 78-Bryan Young . RE 69-A. J. Vaughan LB 59-Jason Roush LB 44-Ryan Ramsburg LB 24-Justin Roush CB 23-Chad Hanson CB 25-Jeremiah Bentley 6-1,180, Jr. 5-10,210, Jr. 5-10, 225. Sr. S-10, 230, Sr. 5-8. 182. Sr. 6-1, 205, Sr. 5-9, 190, Jr. 5-11,200. So. 6- 1. 170, Sr. 5-9, 170, Jr. lliL. Jill. li.lllaw: Special teams W..m.ll.u. 5-10. 145, Sr. · 6-3 , 244, Jr. · 6-2. 209. Sr. 5-10, 180, Sr. 6-1 , 180, Jr. 6-2, 284 , Sr. 6-3, 192, Sr. · 6-2, 220, Jr. 5-10,205, Jr. 5-10 1/2 165, Jr. W.. .!!1.61. IL · K 54-Derrick Hewitt P 14-Nathan White ~ Jlll.li.lllaw:' Offense LE 83-Nate Schwartzhoff I,.T 73-Nick Muntean LG 77-Don Spratlin C 54-Derrick Hewiu RG 66-Scott Neal · RT 56-Steve Shevel RE 87- Matt Grippa QB 14-Nathan White FB 36-Adam White TB 80-Mati Weaver lJILo llll..li. gJmr 5- 10, 180, Sr. 6-2, 220. Jr. Defense LE 22-Dune Rowland LT 66-Scott Neal NG 77-Don Spratlin RT 75-Matt Skinner RE 33-Ryan Dupler LLB 50-Jonathan Bateman RLB 54-Derrick Hewitt LCB 15-Ryan Perdue RCB 85-Chad Thomas LS 80-Matt Weaver RS 82-0niku Carver Hl..l!t.&u. 6-0 1n, 184, Sr. 6-I , ISO. Jr. 6-2, 209, Sr. 6-5. 247 . So. 6-0, 165, Jr. 6-0 112, 220, Jr. 5-10, 180, Sr. 6-2, 180, Sr. 5-10, 112 169, Sr. 5- 10 ln. I65,Jr. 6-1, 150, Sr. iS o·u thern ~arriors to host Huntington Ross Friday . ~ · This week the Southern football the team. He runs tailba<;k from the ''team will host the Huntington Ross "I" position, and runs back all the :auntsmen, an 18-12 winner over kick-off and punt returns. He was the :Ueme Union last week. quarterback last season. He'll run the :. Southern is 0- 1 ·after a stinging split on a four-wide pass pattern in ;35·0 loss to Ross-Southeastern. the HHS pass-oriented game. ~untington is 1-0. Dave Barr, the coach at SHS said, I . Both are comparable teams. "They are a lot like us. They throw f : The main man to look for is Scott at least 20 times a game. We look to ~ller. wearing jersey 112, who plays do that too. but we want to mix it up lot of places and is the main cog on with the run better that we did last :a RandaDE MD Board Certified Internal & General AdUlt Medicine • Cardiology • Stress Tests • Echo Cardiography • Diabetic Management • Cholesterol CounseUng • Blood Pressure • Thyroid Disorders • Critical care NOW ACCEI'fiNG NEW PATIENTS Medical Office Building~ Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV ' week, to take the pressure off Jonathan (Evans). We kind of put him in a '96 game plan, where la.<t year Jesse was depended upon to get the job done . We didn:t expect Jonathan to have to carry us." • · "The kids have worked hard to , improve this week. I'm proud of their worl ethic. We're going to lean on Michael (Ash), Mall (Riftle). and Adam (Cumings) a lot mote this week. Our other skill players are going to pick up the slack." Defensively, HHS plays a sixman line with all man pass coverage, a defensive alignment very rare 10 high school football. They have no ·free safety, thus a place. Southern hopes 10 lind a weakness. · "I think this is a great chance to pick up a win. We're ready this week. Last week's loss may have heen an r;;;~:-:-:7-;-~----,-...-------_.:-----, Shop st home.•• ' Bu from the Class"lfl"eds I · , • •Are you a Low Income Household? •Do you own a home that needs repairs? •Are you in.terested in Down Payment Assistance to enable you to buy a Home? Then plan to attend one of the informational·meetings to learn about the Meigs County CHIP Program and how you can apply! eye-opener. The kids realize we just can't show up," said Barr. Game time is Friday at 7:30p.m. at Adams licld in Racine. Our Line Up: ·.• PomerQy • Middleport; Ohio, . Eastern football team to host .Symmes Valley Fr~day night On Friday at Shade River Stadium, the Eastern football will host the Symmes Valley Vikings, 3- 17 win· ners over Trimble last week. Symmes is 1-0 and Eastern is 01. In a preseason scrimmage. Symmes tied with Southern 2·2. Last week Eastern tacklers were Ahe Rach with 15, Stevie Durst 12. Shaun Long 6, and Billy Schultz 5. Adam Sanders had an interception. Billy Schultz had a fumble recovery. Eastern's leading receiver was Jeremy Kehl who caught four pass· es for 30 yards from Steve Durst, who was one of Eastern's leading rushers with 20 yards. Adam Sanders was 8 for 40 yards, rushing. Matt Bissell was 2·6 passing for Eastern in a decent effort. TATE 301 E.IWNn. Symmes Valley is a power team We've made adjusunents from last and Jason Lyall 1138 and Anthony week and ought to be in pretty good Owens 1139 are two power runnen, shape except for a few illnesses." gaining mostly yardage otT the dive. Wes and Adam Sanders will run Kirk Mannon is at Fullback and is a in the plays at halfback, except if quick slashing runner, who could Matt Bissell can1 go at quarterback easi ly play halfback with his speed. because of illness, · then Adam Symmes and Eastern slack up Sanders will fill in there. Stevie well except thai Symmes is a little Durst, a two-year quarterback will bigger across the line. Both have move 10 tailback this week. similar youth movements. Defensively, Symmes is very Symmes runs a wishbone using aggressive. till: option and the dive and are very Eastern feels it has 10 be the same run oriented. They are very sound way. fundamentally and do nor make Coffey said, "We came after peomany mistakes. ple last week. We're much better in EHS coach Casey Coffey said, that area than last year. The score We have to show up Friday and he didn't show that, but we've improved re~dy to play football. For the kids a lot over last year." sake, we need a win. I reaUy want a Game time Friday is 7:30p.m. win this week. I feel we're ready. By TERRY KINNEY Tomko (10-5) struck out nine in McKeon's tirade was not lost on CINCINNATI (AP) - Brett 6 2/3 innings, allowing five hits and Tomko, Tomko gave the Cincin~ati Reds six ·walking five- three in the seventh. " When you get the lead, you 've line innings, but manager Jack McK- He took over the team lead in wins. got to go after them. You ' ve gor to eon said he was going to have to cool bidding to become the first rookie to stay aggressive," Tomko said. " I otT overnight before talking to his lead Reds pitcher since Tom Brown- don ' t know. what happened. Mayhe rookie ace about the abysmal sev- ing went 20-9 in 1985 . my mechanics were off. enth. " Up until the last inning, he was · Early on ... I was spotting the ball "We're not ·getting beat. We 're great," McKeon said. " You get a six- well, and I had good life on my fast1 'beating ourselves," said McKeon, run lead, and you can't afford to ball. I wa.• moving pitches around . whose team is 18-20 since he took mess around ." and wor~j ng off my fastball. Then. over for Ray Knight in late July. Royals manager Tony Muser did- for an instant in the seventh, I lost it. "When you get a 6-0 lead, you can't n't see any problem with Tomko . . Everything went south." "He's got three quality pitches start walking everybOdy. We don't McKeon saw it as a trend among have enough relie~ers for that." >' fastball, breaking ball and change• his young pitchers . Tomko dominated Kansas City up,'' Muser said. " He's got a good · "I like to develop guys, and I can for six innings Wednesday nigh~ and arm." see letting them stay in the game if Cincinnati held on for a 6-3 victory Muser was more concerned that they're battling, but once they get the as both teams closed our their inter- Royals staner Ricky Bones (3-5) lead, they've got to go after them," league play. gave up six runs in two innings, McKeon~aid . But McKeon delivered one of the allowing five hits and walking four. "One of these days ... I' II leave most caustic critiqueS of his tenure. "He's either had a good stan or a them in, and if they give up nine "We were planning to let him go bad start," Muser said. This start was runs , that will he development. One all the way. The bullpen's fatigued Bones' shonest since July 29. of these days, I'll leave the starter out from bailing t!lose guys out every "I couldn't tell you if it was loca- there . They've got to show me they night," McKeon said, "The funny tion or stuff, ·but he didn't get the can go more than seven without thing is, they weren't hitting him." results," Muser said. walking the ballpark." Tribe gets 7-3 win over .Bucs By ALAN ROBINSON PITISBURGH (AP) - Orel Hershiser has lost some of his velocitY, if none of his competitiveness. He doesn' t worry now about com· pleling games. just winning them if not his way, then some way. Hershiser isn't the pitcher he once was, yet still has two qualities any manager would love. · He gets hitters out. He gets hitters mad. Hershiser did both' in lasting six·' plus innings as the peveland Jndi· ans increased their AL Central lead to 3 In games over Milwaukee by beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-3 Wednesday night. · The Pirates lost their seventh in nine games to fall 2 In 'games hehind Houston in the NL Central. They seemed frustrated not just by. losing, ~ut who they lost 10 - a vet- eran pitcher who fouled up their rhythm and timing, even though he rarely fooled them. · "I was very, very fonunate to win,'' said Hershiser (13-5). who remained -unbeaten since July 2 by winning his sixth in a row. " I was all over the place ... and I never got used to the mound." "He's a much different pitcher than he was with' the ,Dodgers," Pirates manager Gene Lamont said of Hershiser, who gave up eight hits but only two runs. "He used io he a dominiuing pitcher. He's still a good pitcher, he's a battler and he knows · a lot about pitching." Maybe, the Pirates felt , too much. There was badgering between the two dugouts, with words exchanged between AI Martin and Her1<hiser. Finally, Pirates reliever Jason Christiansen was ejected after brushing bilck, then hitting Hershiser on consecutive pitches in the seventh inning. Hershiser. who will he 39 on Sept. 16. hit two Pirates earlier in the game, but neither of those seemed intentional : The i'irates al so appeared unhappy with some of Hershiser 's on-mound mannerisms. "Put it this way, I was having fun · and they were taking it seriously," Hershiser said. "It was just a miscommu'nieation·: They rook it the wrong way. !hat's OK. It happens in this game. Your personalities don't always match." Hershiser responded 10 being hit by auempting to steal second base there's something fans would never see if it weren 't for interleague play - but Bip Rohens struck out on the pitch to end the inning. S.:m Oi c:gv 6. Seattle 3 Baseball Elltem Dl~hlon l!' I. tel. . !ill 811.-illlOR: .............. .. .... :... ......Il.'l .SI New Y9f'L ..... : .. ,.................. 79 S8 8~100 ..... .......... ...................67 7.1 ·. 62.S . ~77. .-479 ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ ~j :!~ l · 6\ 20 21 21 Ctnlral Dt•illon 6) .ll.l t.4ilwaukl!re............................ 70 68 .~7 a.;...., ............................,.69 70 .496 Mi~n ......... ................... ,j7 80 .416 Kaaw Cicy ..........................56 80 .412 .1\ l 16 16~~ WakmDnW.. • Seaule .......... .........................76 6.' ,j47 A.-m ............................... 74 6:'1 Tew ............. .. .. ..... .... ........66 7..1 Oakland .... .................... ....... ,.54 8.'1 . ~1:\2 .47:'1 •.1R8 Wednesd•y's scores (AL 1'5, NL) ' 992·5627 2 10 22 Friday's games Milwook.ee (Men:edes b-8) at Bosron (SupJ)fln ft. I). 7:<r.i p.m. Cllicaso White SoJ: (lkre 3.0) 111 CLEVELAND {NiiJY IJ-91. 7:05p.m. Anahei m (Sprinan 8-7) m Derroil (Thompson 12-10), 7 :0~ p.m. . B:llrinlOfe (~y 14-8) ar N.Y. Yankee• (Peuitte 16:7), 7 : .1~ p.m, TeiW (Pavlik. 2-3) nf ToronTo (WillillfT'Is 7-1.\), 7 : ) ~p.m . 71. 80lp.m. Oakland (Oquisl 2-S) 111 Kansas Ciry (Rusch 5· DeltOirll. Allama4 91. 8c0l p.m. NL standings CINCINNAn 6. Konaas City 3 Howton 4, Milwlllkte 0 N.Y. Met• 4, T()l'(do 2 Florida 7, Bolli....., 6 St louis~. Oticqo While So. 2 Tew.5, l..o# Anpbl Oakland 12, Sao Francisco . 1 Ita 74 - 2~: 4611 CINCINN/\TI .................. :... 61 ·76 .44~ Chh::1tgo .. . .. .. -·-· -- -... -51 8~ 407 Wr 11ern Ohl•lon · Los Angeles ...................... : ..18 6 2 .~~7 Soo Frundsco . .. :... .... ·....... 76 6l . ~47 Colorado .............................. 70 10 .SOO Stm Diego .. ....... 66 74 .47 I 6 9 I4 1 •l I> • 12 Tonight's games (return to league play) Philadelphin (Beech J-8) at Montrtnl {Milr1inez 16-6), 7-35 p m. Pin sbur~h (Lieber 9- 12) at CINCI NNATI (Morgan~ · l l), .JS p.m. .. St. Louis (Poi nrer 0-0 ) at Colorado (Wright. 610). 9 : 0~ p.m. Atlanlll (Millwood J-.1) at Snn Diego (Smith .S· 5), IO:OS p.m. Houl ton (H!lm plon 11- 9) at San Fran c:isco <Onrdner I 2· 7). I 0: 0 .~ p.m. . Serutle (Moyer 14-4) ltf MinnesoTa (Radke 18- · Olicnao CubiiO. MiMCIOta6 Philadelpbla~.N. Y . Yantees-4 CLEVELAND 7, Plttobu']h 1 Montreal I , Boston 0 St. Louis .. .......... .. .............. M Annheim (Hill 7-11) at Detroit (Sanders 4- 121, 7:05p.m. ' · Ballinwt {kri\'d.1 2-0) ut N.Y. Y::.nkees (Wc:lls 14-8). 7:J5 p.m. ' Texaa !Helling 1-1) at Toronto (C;u-pet!IC:r 1-6), 7 J ~p. m . . Seallkl (Cioude 1-2) at Minnew tn (Huwkins ~9), 8 :0~ p.m. . Oakland (Hnynes 2·31 at Kansas City (Bd dli.T 12-1 2). 8:0S .p.m. Q.~VEL\ND.............,........ 12 . 98 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE foll'ff"""'- - •• • ' Eastern Dl¥b6on l!' I. f<l. Atlanta ..........;.......... .. .......... .86 53 Florida ...... ............................8J Sj New York ...............'............. .76 62 M..-..1 ...... ,............. .......... .70 68 Philadelphil ..........................53 82 - ~r · ·~ :393 lil 2'1! ll'h t.s'h .ll test drive Loaded NOW! 5 35,500 98 OLDSMOBILE AURORA 1997 CHEVY 5~10 1998 CHEVY 1/2 TON 4 cyl, 5 sp, WAS $11,682 4x4, V6, 5 sp, tilt, cruise. air, cass, red NOWI$9,869 $19,979 ' stockm16 5 spd, air, cass. WAS $16,629 1997 CHEVY S-10 4X4 Cass, V6, Tach,tllt, cruise, auto, air, WAS $21 ,803 I OWI $18,969 NOWI$13,533 19971;1UICK REGAL 1998 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Loaded, WAS $22,302 V6, loaded, WAS $19,105 NOWI$20,895 NOWI$)8,206 ,. . ' : Stock 114028 1998 CHEVY MALIBU NOWI$17 337 . .I Ct-nlral Division Hou Ston ........................ 71 b8 .~ II Pittsburgh ................ ............ 69 71 .49.1 Tonight's cames (return to league play) AL standings . PLACE 1~800-837:1 094 Gee BUICK• V6 , PW, PL, auto, air, cruise, WAS $18,055 "This is going to he easier for me. what the contract says." Bowden · CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds have given their I'm not a spring chicken anymore. It said. "We respecllhat he's one of the blessing to let Deion Sanders end his used to be cute in Atlanta, leaving in best football players in the country baseball season after Friday night's a helicopter and everything, hut it 's and we made it clear that we don't game to join the NFL's Dallas Cow- not cute any more ," Sanders said, want him to stay here out of loyalty referring to his previous two-spon toward my self or the organization. bqys full-rime. days wit" baseball's Atlanta Braves He has to do whal 's right for both The deal takes effect after the final and fooiball 's Atlanta Falcons. sports." out is made in the Reds-Pittsburgh Sanders had an agreement with Sanders agreed with Reds generPirates game at Cinergy Fidd on Fri. al manager Jim Bowden on Wednes· Bowden that he would continue to day night. The Cincinnati Post and day that he will stick with the team play baseball as long as lhe Reds th~ Dayton Daily News reported through Friday, fly to Dallas on remained in contention for a playoff today. spot. Even though the club hasn't II is none too soon for Sanders, 30, Cowboys owner Jerry Jones' private jet late Friday night and tren devote heen elimmated, it has long since w~o said he is fatigued by playing twp sports and is struggling for time all of his attention to the Cowboys abandoned hope of reaching the postseason. Sanders remained with beginning Saturday. to~ his two children as he and wife the Reds out of loyalty to Bowden. " I basically told him to forget c..-olyn are divorcing. l'Qm §hot; ' ~ · 1997 GEO TRACKER CONV. Reds say Deion may leave club after friday to join Cowboys • -~ OtEWDIET. A:C7 Reds notch 6-3 win over K.C. Scoreboard Owner-Occupied Housing Rehabilitation- September 23, 1997, 7:00p.m. at the Pomeroy Library Down Payment Assistance -September 25, 1997, 7:0-0p.m. at the Pomeroy Library Interested households can pick up an application for either program.at the Grants Administrator's office located at 39350 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, beginning October 1 through October 15, 1997 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Eligible households will be assisted based on the date and time of · their application Thursday, September 4, 1997 Friday's games N.Y. Mets (Bohanon 4-3) nr Chi t:ago Cubs (TDJ'>'Ini 4-3), 3:20 p.m. · · Phil 11delphia (Leiter 9-14) at Montreal (Johnlon 1-2}. 7 : l'I~J. m . ~itts burg ~ (S c:hmidt 8-71 at CIN CINN AT1 (Whue 2-2). 7 . J~ p.m. S!. Loui1 (Osborne: 3-6) 01 Colorado (CMtillo 1().11 ). 9c0~ ~ tinu~~~I~:O~ p.m. 17-9) at l..ol Angeles (Mar· Houston {Reynoldl 6-9) at San Franci iCo (Eitel Ul-4). IO:O.S p.m. Atlanta (Gia~ine 12-6) at San Oiqc (Ashby 710), 10:45 p.m. 1997 BUICK LESABRE All power, auto, air, WAS $24,513 NOWI $2) ,639 1997 CHEVY VENTURE VAN 2 Dr, cruise. vs. eulo. air. opoller. caas. keyiess entty. WAS 1$21,654 4 DR. ALL POWER, V6, AIR , AUTO, WAS $25,259 NOWI SO 1998 stereo, nice ............................................................. ...... :.......... .,.......... ..... . 1998 OLDS ACHIEVA VB, auto, air, PW, stereo, tilt, crulse ............................ ...... ................... $11 11197 BUICK LESABRE VB, auto, air, till, cruise ........................:.................... ,.. ..................... $17,900 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM air. PS, PB, PW, till, cruise ...... :.. ,... ,.........................,......... ...... .$11,900 . 1998 OLDS DELTA 88 VB, all power. auto, air, stereo ....................... ,.................................,:.. $15,900 1998 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, auto, tilt, cruise. stereo ...... ...... ....................................... $12,990 11195 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC VB, auto, all power, till, cruise .......................................... $13,990 1998 BUICK REGAL, Auto , till, cruise, stereo .............. ,............................... ,.......................... $12,500 1998 GEO METRO 4 Cyl, auto, air, stereo .........................,...... ,................. ,.. :.......................... $8,900 1998 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE V6, PS, PB. air, spoiler, till, cruise ........... ........,......................$15,900 1998 BUICK SKYLARK, air, PW, stereo, cruise ......................................... ..... ........................ $11,200 1998 OLDS CIERA, auro, ail, PB, cruise ....... ........................ .....,............................................$11,900 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Door, till, cruise, AMJFM cass, 34,000 mi. Lt. Blue ....... $11,400 11195 FORD MUSTANG Auto, air, PW, PL, tilt, crulse .................. ...... ...... .... ,....... ................... $13,500 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN SEVILLE V8, leather, all power, low miles ... ,................................. $14,900 11195 CHEV 1/2 TON 4 W, VB. 5 SP, AIR, 35,000 Mi. SWB, red, WAS $16,999 ...................... $15,600 1994 CHEVY S-10 EXT CAB, 4 cyt, auto, air 54.000 mil Pul]lle WAS $12.995 ........ .............. $11,200 1894 MAZDA 84000,4 WD, 6 cyl, 5 spd, air, white.llke new, 32,000 mi WAS $12,995 ....... .. $11,600 11195 CHEVY 1/2 EXT CAB, V8, 5 spd, air, while, like new, 32,000 miles, WAS $16,999 ......$15,600 11195 TOYOTA TOCOMA, 4 WD, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air. 36,000 ml mi. blue WAS $15,995 ...... ..... ... $14,900 1894 GMC SIERRA SWB V8. auto, ait. AMJFM. cass. red. sport side. 44,000 mi ...................$14,900 1996 CHEVY S·10SWB, 4 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM cass, green, 22,000 mi WAS $11 ,995 ......... $10,400 1998 CHEVY S-10 EXT CAB LS, 4 cyl, 5 spd, air, AM/FM blaCk Only 8.900 mi. ................ .... $12,400 1894 5-10 BLAZER TAHOE, 4 dr, 4.3 VB, auto, ari , PW. PL. till, cruise, 29,000 mi ............... $17,900 LOW DOLLAR BUDGET TRADE INS· ALL UNDER $6000 1888 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 cyl, auto, air, 2 door, AM/FM cass, till, cruise, alum wheels, 76,000 miles, maroon ..:... ............ ......... ...... .................. ................................. ..... ............ ... :.. ....... $3000 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2 Door, 4 cyl, auto, air, AM!FM cass, whlte .................. ................ .$3800 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX air, V6 , auto, 2 door, Sharp Red .......... ................................. ...... $5600 1993 GEO METRO · 4door, ted, 5 speed, 39,000 miles, AMJFM cass. Gas saver ................... .. $5400 1990 GRAND PRIX 4 Door." aUto, air, V6, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, blue ..... ,......... ,................. .... $4800 11191 MERCURY COUGAR 2 Doot, auto, air Cess, till, cruise. blue ..................... ,........ ............. $5900 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 cyl, auto, alt. AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, maroon, only 86,000 miles, one owner............ ............ ....... ........................... . . . . ..... ....... ...................... .. ..... ................. $4000 A AFllllll ITAID Tax & Title Not Included. All Rebetll To Dealer Bankn.,trto Slow aodi1o No atdil.W. may aYelittolloms ""' AsHar �, . . . . . The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~Thursday, September By The Bend II 1997 FORD TAURUS GL "cure" for inOammatoey IV JOHN C. WOLF, D.O. ease. AIIOCia.. Prof111or of Family Pan of the treatment of inOamlladlchll matory bowel disease is periodic Ohio Unlver1lty College of examination of the colon for cancer. ~Ill ajl4lltllc Macliclne As many as 10 percenl of those , , with ulcerative colitis of 20 years' . ~: My family doctor said duration may develop cancer. wbile tliai the pain, cramping and diarrhea up lo 30 percent will do so after 35 ( Jlavc had is due to a problem with years of the disease. i'n) .colon. He .sent me 10 see a spe· Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is . e~tst, who saJd I have mOammato- qutte dtfferent from tnflammatory .! '- bowel disease, I've been back to bowel disease. -my family doctor, who now says Individuals with 'this condition -~ (have irritable bowel syndrome. which used to be called spastic Are these different names for the colgn -- have abdominal pain that is lillie condition? l'm confused. constant or intennittent, but it is ~ ,Aalwer: You have good reason always improved by having a bowel to be confused. We doctors use com- movement. pficated labels to describe health There is also altered stool fre. j!ioblems to insurance companies quency, stool fonn (lumpy, hard or. tiiiCI to one 1!ftOther. . .loose, watery), altered stool passage • ·· .We often forget that everyone -- (straining, urgency, etc.), passage of ~icularly OUf patients .: may not mucus, and abdominal distention Dr, AfMOSF HOME COOKING .• cc0 tJ RT PULLINS 'I -~= 1tiW.._,.._,_ON..,_ OM.:~ - 1-7~ $139 21 ·1995 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 IUIO, air concl, AMIFM caaa, tilt, cruiH, power . $167 89 mo* - Pu:: 114 M 1111 . \ 1995 FORD F150 412 '" ............. ~ .u:;r.-.;·.....:- c:YI, 5 1pd, 11r concl, b/FII Clll, PS, PB, lilt, il!nJI __ low mll11• Prl!l!l- NIMaal . CaN A ......... llmcMCJ . Final plans for the Meigs Soil and W...'Conservation District annual meeting and banquet were made when the Meigs SWCD Board of · SUpervisors mel recently. ~ The banquet will be held Tues~y. Oct. 21 at 7:15 p.m. at Meigs Hip School. , . TICkets for the ham and fried chicken dinner will be $7.50 each Mid will be available from supervi4111 Charles Yost, Joe Bolin, Marco ·ldfen; John Rice or T?"' Theiss. · Tickets will also be available from the SWCD office. ' Speaker for the evening will be .Robert Heft, designer of the 50-star U'nicod States Hag. 1\wo supervisors will be elected 10 serve on the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors. Candidates are Joe Bolin, Marco Jeffers and Ray Mid-· kiff. Ballots may be .cas! ai the annual meeting or at the SWCD office from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Oct 21. Absentee ballots may be requested in writing before Oct 10. Plans to exhibit at the Meigs County Expo Sept 20-21 were made and a work schedule was arranged. A county soil judging contest was set for Sept 22 with the location yet to be decided. A commissioners and public officials tour preceded the meeting. The tour was of sever•l of the Emergency Watershed Projects completed in the county. There were 32 people present for the tour, picnic and board meeting. *********************** i: * "OTICE * : : RALPH PARKER BENEFIT: ;;** 99 ·** !*' : i' B•.. 111 .S.Ip A GtHHI 0..,. '* For Info.: Tereu Talbott 985-3$07, Connie Rankin 687-6329, Barb Rouah 985-4134 * ** * ** ** * "AliA t:IU.Zl' LEGS The St. Paul United Methodist Church Is having a benefit for Ralph Parker on Sept 6 from 4-8 p.m. We will be serving food and will be having : live entertainment; held at Tupper• Plains Elementary School. Good music, food and fun. **********************~ . ; gram via the Meigs Senior Citizens Center may pay $10 and attend twice a week. For more infonnalion about this option call 992-2161. ·Members of Royal Oak Reson may. attend the program at no charge. For more infonnation, call (614) 593-2518 weekdays. WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: • OHIO &- WU WELFARE • FEDERAL EMPLOYEES • COMPENSATION •DO ILERMAKERS • .CLAIMS PRO • AETNA .•.EHPRESS SCRIPS •P.C.S. •UNITED MINE WORKERS • UNITED HEHLTH CARE •BLHC!C LUN6 • PAID aWU .PEl A • UALUE RH • DIUE.RSIFIED • BLUE CROSS • AND OTHERS To Person• 80 1nd~ ·. 9n All PrtJCI'IPC!OM . · · Not'coverlld by ihird PlfiY:: ., . . I , Jeff OoiOon, 3,437 ~t. Todd~. : ·--··"' 3,.41Q • . 8111 Eloll, 1!,711 10 T.d M~. 2,118 5. Mille Bill. 2.!88 8. .lltMft Htnllly, 2.!21 7. Rick Clnll, 2,517 10. ~<Win~. 2,723 10. Fti Crwwlord, 2.387 t>ugglng - .... trip- I . ~SMM,2,437 ....... -·David rnents to the c.. BUSCH GRAND NATKINAL: Team Rouah won agaJn. but 11118 time il: was Jefl Burton, noc Mark Md ,K ontuclly- IPd·. air 5 "II,MJrFM CIU, tilt, cond, cruiH, PB, PW, Supilrcab fMIII7&11.11 LAtd... ~ - ......, a ~y~) CAR: No. 115 c&tllpltlal i';-F ===·· Qutelly moving up ~··. - lnga. ON THE SCHEDUU GoodY• 000 al Briolot. Todd Bodine .-oc~ for Groen atllalt~. .' a THe lllllSfOI. CIIAIH --.... Aodd J. "'"""' IIUIT NOT HAVE 11HN A VERY PUAIIAHTMEIIORY. "''""""""' dr, 4 cyl, c:Ua, , ~~tli:~PW= ESCORT 4 DR. auto, A/C, cruln, PS, POL. $195 .mo* .·. 1994 FORD. ·T·BIRD LX cond, AMJFM cruiH, 111 pow- jYO.IIIRV, 11r tilt, IHihertlc. :;:, 0 a: 0 £t$ !U . <(~ C¥ ., .. . :E rn a ~-.. WHO'SHOil ai!IJ Eilill 1111 flnilhltl ~ 992·2955 POMEROY, OH. Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charlea Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru S~:oo a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. top 4:00 p.m. Prllcrlptlona • Friendly Sarvlce - Open WHknlghll 'Ill 8 wrtta: NASCAR Thll Wook Tum, c/O Tile .Q.-, D - . HOtl E. Frank- v... .,.....\IMI. : . tin Blvd., Gulonll, N.C. 2110114 t'fl ~,'\"'"'\' J'!<'"''f""'·" ''~ ,'.'l,!f ' . 11'1/()'Sifcm ,. ' WU..Jotl~~ ~­ .'l"~OI . . .pla, hll.- '! . -· ·~!~=· ' oiMIIIiy' _ .. •· : · -.---:~=· _11110..,...... Dew"' . ·DM-hlllllldtO ~ tl! 1M! onltJhl. ...... Vlllftl'll tanly,thO~-- ~. 0; w: ~· ) •Dulii4L•~· ,.,. FlOMTHE ARCHIVES: Rllph~.-~al ltMI fWionll MOICMIPOdl P,... .........__ .. :I I l'tStockC.~ Hill or F.._, ..,... ClDfltkhr. - tamt • OHWI'IIr oll'loi- .,.,..Molxtt. -Ford motcf•' 1$ _ . , . QOIIIIh of lht 1150111'1d ' ... ... ...._, ... II'*)M ~.who WCIItltd .. Hoflftln.Moocty . . . IOuah·~tMr» .OIJUild him anciUIItd Nm 'l.t'llt t.-~~now ownt BACE ~. lht Butch Grind NllkJnll ..,., lfwl Wet. c:nwrow. b • Ohamplon Rend'J LaJoie ftllm t'llfOo(IW ·- __ AROUND THE GARAGE r .,Baker, Ingram, Bonnett inducted into Hall Raceway. NASCAA This Wjjiik Baker ii the second son 10 join DARUNGTON, S.C.- Buddy die Hall of Fame alon11 wid! his Baker, the first driver to break father, Buck Baker. Lee and the 2(X)..mph banier on a closed Richard Peuy were the first cOurse; Jack Ingram, the ,;Iron father-and-son inductees. Buddy's car«r began in 19.59 Man" of thC NASCAR Busch Series; and the late Neil Bonnett, and ended in May, 1992. He woo 19 Winston Cup races, including the first driver to win a three at Charlotte Motor SpeedNASCAR·style stock a~r r:w.ce way and fClur at Tallildega Super· outside of North America, wen: inducted into the National . speedway. On March 24, 1970, Baker was Motorsports Press Association's ckx:ked at 200.447 mph. at TIIIStock Car Racing Hall of Fame in ceremonies held at Darlington Iadega in a l969 Dodge Daytona. Baker, who now lives on Lake Norman in Nonb Carolina, is a motorspons televi.slon and ~io commentator. Ingram, from Asheville, N.C, competed on the Buscb Series from 1982-91 and was 1 competitor on the series predecessor, the Late Model Spoi1S!t]f,Ddivision, for many years, w1rin ing three titl es. He Won BON championships in 1982 and 198S: He remains tied witll Mark Manin for the most 11iaories in series history ' RAico cHt1Hl wD .• -~Wtbllte ' ' Wtb ICid .. ..: ',. ;,• with 31. Bonnett, a two-lime winner of the Busch Clash, was killed in an accident while pr1cticing for thC Daytona SOO on Feb. 11, 1994. His son David, a Busch Grand Natiooal compc:titor, accepted the indudion on behalf of his late father. A WinnCr of 18 Winston Cup races and 20 pol~ BoMen also won a 3QO-kilometer race held in 1988 at The Thunderdome near Melbourne, Ausnalia. '' iNWW.tmi.CXJIIItiob •b!Mve. a6., I " • " <-;J - ·.~ Will , • ' ;:;' •' 1 •'(', O..llt'AM:, AI~ =lOUI:I • vlted·· ~ ~. ,,~ pttele-- , tnl:iluet-t · thin,,. ·~ ' ~ · •, · 8ln!l)g ~:A~ . .!==~,of~--': WMIC'polnla: So(netlmee 1hellelahMitoiiCC8M forWitl<u ........ Alao, IOrill of t h e - the' of -·1101~ IIICII!meo iiNn\ llway1l cort'IIC!. ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!! ' Advertise on this page s•• v.r....., ... E. MAIN H you've gala q~Uon or a OOililiiiiUt, ,; ..,10Piplnlbra1N ~~~~-~~coo. 992-6611 . Ediwr's Note: A recenl questioo was answered iriCOrreetly. A reCent rule challge says ear owner points determine swting position Jf rwo dri.vtrs tie in quaUfylng. 'WHO'S HOT- WH(tiS NOT ,. ' Valley Lumber& · Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport for several years. Panthn trBiun. I've got a routine I go tlvotqo ~ day." ambulance at the hospitaL I THREE REGISTERED PIIABMAC}ISTS SWISHER· LOHSE PHARMACY IACKFORRICIWOND? 'Voo. Tl»dodorllld he1111\aZed hOw mucl1 I ooutd dO .... wl1h thll "iutY· TI10y put me up wttn tnt Carolina J.U > z ti :X: 1997 FORD CONTOUR Gl ' 1101 back ., tile ..,.. were unloading me from the ' basi[l? ne netw01b bombard 111 with endless oommerdlls. Even if lhe c,ommerdals lftl run during a caution flig, a Jot of racing if mlmd. Solly P. Mullen OLM'lC&MOn, Pa. Deat NASCAR Race Fan, Pocono JUoeway otrered WinslOB Cup races vJa pty-per-view a AND YOU l!lCPECY TO liE , donl ....,.,... anything about L Wl1on I coma oil the oomer. Detrlle COpe wu undemldl me and 1knew he - · llefl him plenty of mom. I put my foot In the gas and tne next tli1Q 1knew, tf'ley (-1 otrerina races on a pay-per-view REIIOVED YOU PROM TltE CAR? 'l11ey taltod to me they PUlled me out of the CIU', and thiV llld lAid owrythlng rlghl. bull donl remember it. I t.d to Mtcfl H on TV. Maybe tha1'a a~ thing. I...,, hovtl W1Y bod laahbaekl. l'm]ull.-10 ' a LAST RACE: 40th In lila Dear NASCAR Thil Week, Did NASCAI. ever con~ider . IICIOU8WIIBITHEV ovw $300,000 In career aam- G) G) That Will II. 1wu a v~ctm: 8WIIIP'T YOU COM- I RECORD: 17 11tal11, 0 - · C poleo. 0 top-· 0 top 101, 10. Dlte bmhordl (7) Something amiss drive a Otevrolct Lumina. Gant's · final seuon~wu 1994. He was replaced by Pressley in 199S. Pressley drove three 1994 races .in a companion car to Gant 's No. 33. "-------------------~~ tnjuriMto- David G1Mr110 mtaa the 8oullltm 1100. .-J.. &ItOIEfOWN: Born and In o-.boto, Ky.• llloo I n - · N.C. • a. 0 ..,_.,,.rill him to all out lila - . , 1100 at Dottlngton. IAGE:39 aiiPOUSI!: l>ane a cHtLDREH: ~Rae (born ·-Ill· Dear NASCAR Race Fan, In 1991 Ganl did win four races In a row, but not the IBSt fOIII'. His final twa victories . occurred ir1199l. During his final season, Gant did indeed In 18M, GrHn'l BGN chlmplonlhlp UIIOn, he won nine poln In eddiHon to two racn. In lila Qoady'IIIOO at - ':» -z..... KrJtnfllldl Harrloonburg. VB. atonCupMI'IH. IlL- ..... S. Was Robert Pressley ever a driver for Gant? Nllkinll, Crlftlmln Truck. Slim Jim All Pro and now Wln- I 1ii vcr for 1\is outfit? NAICAR'1 Butch Grind l.konlcll.-(10) ........ w > ccx -a: oo c ... oa - z z 4. Wilen Ganl mired, did Robert Pressley take over as dri~ !ARCAI.-... _(ABA, Breaks stump 1. Emil trvon (e) Missed the pits 8. BUI Etltoll (Un,.ntced) Information 19921 DavldGrllnt.o-- 8. Rtcky Rudel (8) C¥ :1: > hla- .... ln gobrlo Wid I n canaanctlonodbylllaAufo. Aacint CIUII .. .._. teo Spoad returne,to action this weekend. ~ IL once ..,.-'"!loa hla pll-. Martin, In the Ouralube 200 Ill Oar· llnoton Raooway. He boclme·the first otrlciaJ winner on tne •naw" Dar· lkigton. Tho raceway ftlp-- 11> front and back sttalglrta lot IIlio veer·• Southern 500 weettend • • Randy LAJoie continues 10 '"d Todd Bodine In the points race. CRAFTSMAN TRUCK: Tho series took the weekend orr, but For More 1 2. Did Harry Gant dri~ a C.Cvy Lumina? l1ay DO clw1ce. He wu the only llgly Oldsmobile oo the track his next to lut year, then hill last year De went to a Pontiac and did nothina. 3. Did Gant retire i,D 1991 or ctreg-.11 =I If In IndiaN, IUnoll I ""'I 5 •fld, 1lr cond, •t-;IUI,rFM .ut'IO, PS, PB, 'tiiiiHKI bed, tiC. LMGrlln, Ext.105 . -· son? My ·answer is yes. -~-hla J.- . and,.....,., May. ttotcl. Grwin'l pidflll;w, Clyde t . Chuall Bown, 2M ....... """"" 1997 FORD FISO 412 ..,. Deat NASCAR Thio Week, I am writing you in dire need of trivia information. I am now a Jeff GordOn fan, but before him t . was all Harty Gant PI~ answer these questions. 1. Did Hany Gant win tbe Jut four or five rac:es of the.199111U· o.w.-.bcuo, Ky., thl ctty thlt Weekly rritnos by NASCAR This Week wrltar Monte Dutton. Lail: weetc'a ranking Is In·parentheses. ' 1997.FORD FISO 414 Cheater 985-3308 Don Riffle alao- NASCAR lila WI~ tot,- ~on :X: t- St. Rt. 248 . Ext.104 or .... - s. Tony...._ (SL a: .··• U;,Eian ' NASCAR This Week Devld QrMn Ia the oktttt of rocing- fYom . fROM LAST WEEK . race from Marie: Martin. Go«::on had to pit often eartv In tna race and t11s Rainbow Warriors made adjust· PROF ILE '': lrllloolllatiM . .... Auttrnwl. 2,7«1 5..... Mr:t.aughlfl, 2 ,101 8. ElliOa Sidler, 2,881 1. EliOn s.wy., :11,11!17 •. ~ JoMI, 2.108 Q. Tll'l'l Fede¥M, 2,753 'MNSTON CUP: Call him Jeff the uontleartecl . Cell nim Slaver of .Thundefblrdl. Ca!l him the Count of Monte Carlo. Gordon became lhe flrlt men ever to wtn three stralgtt Sou1llom 50Pt and Claimed tile 'Mnlton Millon Bonus, to boot It waan1 euy, though. He had to aur· vlve on O><Cillng ~ ·war wl1h Jell Bonan on tile - lap. With the 'liclofy, Gordon reclaimed flrat place i'l the points , '. David Green TRUCK 1..... Sf:ngue, 2,11i11 2. Alct! Blctdt, UDII 3. Ron~. 2.787 3. Slew P~.3. 148 4. PNI Pnonl. U44 3.Dolo.lotNII(3) Nol quite enough 4.Joll-(4) Drove hll heell out '' . Supply .-. ...... ...., .... otlltoc:w;wiM Ridenour \" J , FW1dy~. U11 2. Mirtl~,3.412 3, Dllt .IM«<, 3.2t8 4. Ttrry ~. 3.110 5. Jell BurtDn, 3,154 fl Ollie~. :Z.a:Jll 7. Botltri IAbonll, :Unl No longer the point man ::l TINa WMO OOULD lUlU •a: Thll - -..... -bVtglnlan•IOriO rlr; tOll.... - Dave Harris 7:30 p.m. • Saturday • ESPN Al_lnd _ _ .,.TVEand NASCAR W.O titw. nn,. sobjeclto Change. 1• .loll ClOrdon (1) $5-milllon year? 2. Mark Martin (2) . . win t.-"*"""IEr..,.MMinltaloiK...,.. Call 992·2156 Cllockyourlocal·-· CaiiJEFF ~~~ . WARNERIU.J can, P. S, PB, nN'IQttMFIQttKimf~ W ·WI-Cup,_lofoct_.00 . In suranc e cyl, euto, llr cond, . 7:30 p.m. • Thursday • fSPN2 For Ho m eowne rs 1996 FORD ESCORT 4 DR LX . • 8ulch ON AuloLHe Pldnum eo 7:30 p.m. • frkil'; • ESPN n ;,;wa. auto, climate control, AM/FM ceu, tilt, crulae, 1995 FORD ESCORT 4 DR IL Rk:l••o .. va. ADVERTISE ON · · THIS PAGE '"~ I 997 POINTS STANDINGS '' WIUTOIIOUP •1 •uec~~ 128900 See us for Your StihtPower Tools & Accessories _.IIP: ~otot•.-- aeo, • . Whon"""""' ~ dono n;,tTM www.toro.com 1995 LIHCOLH CONTINENTAL --IIWID---Nolt;'IOI-... 10-. -·--10. . -..... . . . .--·-yo!-. ....,.. ~n True. vtrl.;t •• tor LoYtre 2W • • -)'OU On TV All.,Ti""" Eeetern Cheater 1185 3301 attend the program 3 days per week diate family members living at and use the Royal OaHacilities oot- home and grandchildren may side class time. Your grandchildren accompany you outside class time, and memberS of your immediate and immediate family members family living at home may use the . between· the ages of 16 and 21 · facilities also, provided you accom- whose names arc listed on the back pany them, to Royal Oak. For $30 of the registration card may use the you may attend the program 3 days facilities independent of your presper week and use the Royal Oak ence. facilities outside class time. lmmeIndividuals attending the pro-. $WCD banquet set for Oct. 21 -tickets on sale The T0t.oco Compwt; 11201 E. c.ry St.) II li polh hangOul b fle df(s profeuionll clau, but illlao llJita mMy ol the moN ~ flgufel in NASCAR on ra Wltktndl. The ll8akl are unparalleled, and thl tamc::u daUert btl' II linfiA. BIA a warnlf11: 1t'1 going 10 WEEK IAUMWMBER St. Rt. 248 M 992·2825 HE WI NST0 .N CUP CI RCU'I THIS Mr. and Mre. Charles T. Pullins 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Iii] Guaranteed Service llr concl, fall classes at Royal Oak Arthritis Aquatic Program <Royal Oak Reson in Pomeroy will beJin a new session Wednesday, &pl. 3. The program is a series of Fnd~ recreational exercises in the ,jlealed pool, held Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 10 10 11 a.m. Monthly payment/use options ·'iire as follows: For $21 you may AfiOotEPOR'T; 0" ---· .?nonly ::.. -The Anhriiis Aquatic Program at Starting at $79.95 IAMIFM call, tilt, crulae, Pwr. ll!ldorstand these tenns. and bloating. • 1n your situation the confusion The diagnosis of IBS is often ~ • · even deeper roots since .inflam- estab)isbed by history of the illness 1 · • 1DIIIIlrY bowel disease and irritable · and examinations that fail to show Meltssa A. McCourt and Charles. was the matron of honor, and Wizzie ' ~ei syndrome are different ill- signs of other. causes of the bOwel ·' T. Pullins Jr. were united in marriage Johnson was the maid of honor. f!euos that can both affect the colon. symptoms. on May 24 at the New Concord Bridesmaids were Stacie Lingle, ln lBS the bowel tissue appears United Methodist Church in New Melissa Whitehair and Melody - . There are two principle illnesses ill- ihe cau:gory of inflammatory completely bealthy when samples Concord with the Rev. Craig Chambers. llilwel disease-- Crohn's disease and are removed and studied under the Redecker performing the doubleTerry McGuire served as best ~ve colitis. They share the microscope. Colon X-rays may ring ceremony: man. Groomsmen were Eddie Baer, ~on feature of inflammation of show spasm, but this is only "sugSpecial music was perfonned by Joey Snyder, Brad Little and ScoU the involved tissue. gestive of' the condition. M~ Ryan with the bride given in Hanning. • ~ Crohn's disease, however, can act Despite the discomfon IBS caus· marnage by her parents, Larry and Emily Ash was the flower ·girl J!jlon other parts of the digestive es, it is not associated with any life- Patsy M.::Counof Cambridge. and Zach11ry Pullins was the ring · c!1ct in addition to the colon.· shonening health risks like cancer. II The groom ts lhe son of Charles bearer. ' We don't understand the actual is a problem of bowel function. and Donna Pullins Sr. of Long BotThere· was a receptio~ for 200 ejuse of either of these illnesses, but The treatment of IBS involves a tom. . · guests at the Pritchard Laughlin u do know why ihey prOduce their high-fiber diet, adequate fluid conDiane Sawyer, sister of the bride, Civic Center. I!Jrical symptoms. . . sul!'ption. !IJid moderate exercise. ~. Abdominal cramp1ng, gas, bloat- Th1s ts effecttve m gtYmg reltef for ·:hia. diarrhea and bloody dianhea are most individuals. ;&:consequence of the .inflammation There are medications that can .:11Jat is a ptirt of these illnesses. be useful for severe ep1sodes of :;. 'lieatment of inflammatory abdominal cramping or persistent . •liOwel disease is designed to reduce diarrhea. · jfiftiDIIDation, just as you would So, IBS and inflammatory bowel ~peel disease are definitely distinct ill;- The medicine sulfasalazine, com- nesses with differing treatments and 101d as the.bnuld name Azul- prognoses. :'f;ine is the cornerstone (\f treat·, Talk with your doctors again to · min..' illlio~h other · medications be' sure they are communicating :may be necessary ·now and then. In 'with each other and with you. • Crohn's disease, nutrilional .therapy You all need to be on the same .is quite imponant, but it is less so in- ~age in (he playbook. That way, you -ulcerative colitis. will be sure of getting the proper ' The object of ·treatment of both diagnosis and the best care. Kerry and Kerble Gibbs racently celebrated their eevanlh and diseases is to make the individual "Family Medicine" is a weekly colaecond birthdays, respectively, together at the home of their per~comfonable and as close to normal ants, Gregg end Robin Gibbs. . umn. To submit questions, write to "u possible. Tbere may be times Thou attending were Robert and Ramona Hawk; Ralph end John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni. v ersity ' when the disease isn't very severe, or Dorothy Glbba; Marthe Childs; Sean and P.J. Gibbs; Kelly, LYIIn, College of Osteopathic Me<!icine, ' "activen as we physicians say, but Derek and Kodl Hawk; Sheila, Ashley and Michelle Regan. Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 'medical science has yet to devise a 1!fi ve, euto, un"""~"w•• Muffler & Tail Pipe (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine c 992-2196 s.eS::::y.. 'tt\- oun.~. s.est!:':-.-. 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Across from Galli a Auto Sales on old Ate. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.-Fn: B-5; Sal. 8-3 Medicin~ MUFFLER SHOP 992-2196 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Family The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NOnfiNG RUNS UK£ A DEERE" Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine II 4, 1997 DENBIGB GARBE'IT IN£. Ripley, WV 26271 Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 ·Call992·2155 1-800-964-FORD Rt. 21 lithe Rlptey..Falrplatn Exit 1132 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 ' For More lnformaflorf ' ' ' • :1• I, Come See Us For All Your Parts and ' Service Needs I �\ Thursday, September 4, 1997 Ptge 8 e The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Public Notice Public Notice to Wllaon'a Ford; thanoa LEGAL IIO'IlCE Notice Ia llereby glvan along llld road North thll tha Truataaa ol the l!lghtaan aild __...., ,,. The Community Calendar is pubtheir reunion Sunday at the Meigs c.Churcll of God, an 112) dJJI . . . . . . . . . . . 'I I t lished as a fm: service 10 noa-prvfit SYRACUSE - Republican Cen- Counl)llkes F1m1, Chester, at I p.m. Ohio Corporallon Not For (1 7) rode aild (11) Profit, and tha SOCitham llnka; lhanoe poups wishing to announce meeting tral Committee meeting Thursday, lilly 150) POMEROY -- The Pomeroy Ohio State l!xacutlva dtgrtH - t thirty-tight llld special events. The calendar is 7:30 p.m. at Carletmi School. All of Churcll ol God, (311) rode and atx (8) llnko; Church of Christ will observe Ofllcaa not designed to prorn01e sal~ or Republicans welcome. lno., an Ohio Corporellon 1hanca north fifty-nina aild Friends Day, Sunday, with services Not For Profit, flied a one-hell (51 112) dagriH fund raisers or any l)lpe. Items are TUPPERS PLAINS Ladies to begin at 9:30 a.m. followed by a . Patlllon to Ball Raal E - watt lilly (50) rode ·end printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specifiC.num- Auxiliary, VFW Post 9053, Tuppers luncheon at noon and an afternoon by Rallgloua OrganluUon llftun (15) llnka; thence (R.C. 1715.3t) In 1ha Court aouth tllrly·alx (55) roda Plains, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the service. There will be special of ber of days. CQiftmon Plaaa, Malga tnd twanty·th- 123) Unka singing. Damon Soilone, pastor, Counly, Ohio, CaH No. 17· to the piiCtl or btglnnlne, post home. THURSDAY invites old and new mends. POMEROY -- JEWELL home CV·115, alleging that tha -.me twanty C201Truataaa ol tha Cheater lnd nineteen (18) oquera school support • group meeting ~AY or God and the rcida. All of which Ia Church REEDSVR.LE -- Olive· TownPOMEROY -- Reunion of Thursday, 7 p.m at the home of Southern Ohio State altuatad In Section 18, Town Brian and Kim Hupp. Plans will be ship Trustees, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at descendants of the Frazier-Manley ~ Olflcn or Church 3, Range 12, Ohio tamilies will be held at 4 p.m: Sun- of God, lno., are the,ow...,. Company't Purclleaa. made for school year activitits. · the township garage. Exeaptlng eild· r......,lng day at Royal Oak Resort. Take cov- In rae almple ol tha Those interested may contact the unto Nellie T. Frank eild C. ered dish and beverage. SATURDAY Hupps at 992-0045. lvllowtnt .... - · : Homer Frenk, their halra Parcel One: RuTLAND -- "Come Home to Situate In Cheater and uatgna lortver, oil the . POMEROY -- EXCEL Commu" Rutlaild " homecoming beginning · MONDAY Townehlp, Malga County, ott, coat other ol '"'Y klild lild MIDDLEPORT -- Chapter 53, Ohio, end deacrlbad •• nJcations will meet 7-9 p.m. at noon at the Rutland Civic Center. DAV, annual picnic, Monday, 28051 lollowa: Baing In Saellon dncriplion, In and Conte~. games and entertainment. Pomeroy Library Thursday. No. 18, Cheater Tonwahlp, underlylne aaid raat aatata, State Route 7, below Middleport, Malga All welcome. County, Ohio, together with tha axclullva 6:30 p.m. Members and guests, take beginning In the canter ol right to enter on 11ld . Rt.mAND -- Rutland Township covered dish. Rolld No. T-113, WM15t1.75 pramlaot to · proapact, Board of Trustees regular meeting SUNDAY '"t and North 751.11. f•t explore, drill for, mine, CHESTER -- The family of John T)lursday, 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire frOm whara the canter of excavlla and remove the Jeffers and Viola Jeffers will have Station. aald road lntaraecle tho aoma with all neceaaery SoUth Una of Saellon No . machinery end thlnga 18; thence South to• 27' nace..ary or convenient Wilt 85.4 laat; thanco lhartlor, and the further South 73• 42' Waat 137 !ttl; right to uaa ao much of the theiloa South 79• 2T WMI aurlace aa mey be· t82.t !HI, to an Iron pipe; n - r y or convenient 1c thence North 31 • 30' Eut occompllah the aloreaold . ,if 307.8 faat to the cemar or purpoao 01 p u - . by Bob Hoeflich Except 4 _ .. cCOIOimrnv,.ayYOedld ""'d; South 57' ~.diJ/Jl: A program geared to activities to atkl '· to George A. Won by dead 27' Eaat 1115.8 1ttt alone the promote peace in the building will Cantor of aald rollid to the recorded In Vol. 248, Page ·- . be continued this ·year at the placa or beginning, 501 of the Oaed Recorda, Congratulations. I hope I was Pomeroy Elementary School, contalnlne 1.00 aero. Excapt Malga County, Ohio. Editor'• Note: Sh.:e Ibis column·wu Except 4 - 1/3 acr11 given the right date and the right fig- according to Principal Debbie Hap- .alliapl rtghll olway. wriUen, Beth RoWII paued away in to Clarence c. conveyed · Alao a rtght of way 15 INI Colunllnu. Deepest oympathy lo u~s. Normally, I don't do "ages" but tonstall. Wolfa, Jr. by dead recorded wlda extending along tho extended to the ROUib fanilly during an exception this time. May you Activities will include peace anUra South aklt ollha raol In Vol. 240, Page 823 ofthto this aad time. hereinabove Dlld. Raoorda, Melga have many, more happy ones. · assemblies which will sometimes utata · · Marvin (Coonie) and Marla daacrlbed, and axtandlng County, Ohio. consist of an outside speaker, recC?g· Except 3.05 licrae from the Soulhoaat comer lileu~ling Roush, formerly of New June and Myron Duffi~ld, who nizing classrooms with peaceful tharoof. In an aaattrly to Freemen and conveyed Haven, W. Va., and now of the Lan- came back to their home ground-- days, hanging a sign outside a door direction to the public ,..,.d, Vondallna Wllllama by dead caster area. are having more than Middleport, of course, --after living for those with peaceful days, and which right of way Ia a recorded In Vol. 231, Page their share of heartaches these days. hither and yon.for their married life- rewarding classrooms with ·10 con- maana of lngreaa and 813 of tha Oaed Recorda, : Their daughter, Beth, 18, was in a time have moved. agraoa to aild 11om atkl real Malga County, Ohto. secutive peaceful days. . Excapt 1 ..,. "'COI"'m"",.,"'l*l"" to aatall to the public road. hcadon motor vehicle collision They resided in the Anderson Another program will be the "I Exoaptlne on, gu, coat and Board of Truataaa of the about two weeks ago ·and was life property on South Second Ave., in Care Rules" where classrooms will othtr mlntrola, togathtr Church ·of God at Clleator, flighted from ~to the Grant Middleport, for a year·and now they come up with the problem of the day wllll mlnlni:lghta, which Molga County, Ohio, by I dead recorded In Vol. 223, Medical Center in Columbus. ~ ,. rnarvact. have purchased the Fonner home of and then the students will brain- - REFERENCE: Deed Page 4911 of the Deed She n:mains in critical condition John Warner on Park St., in lower storm ways to help solve the probVolume 220, Page 537, Recorda of Melgo County, and is in the trauma intensive care Middleport. · !ems Mtlga County Recorder'• Ohio. · lmit at that hospital. Her parents They're getting along great in the All of the activities are geared to otnca, Malp County, Ohio. . Except 2 112 acrea conveyed to Gao. A. and have been you might say living at new spot and recently held a family ·' motivate the students to have peaceParcel TWo: Situated In the Townahlp Helen Wolf by dead the hospital since the accident. reunion ·with over 40 people on ful days, said ijaptonstall. of Cheater, County or Melga recorded· In Vol. 201, Peg• Marla is fonnerly from Pomeroy, hand. · On Aug. 18, a workshop was held and Slota of Ohio ond 453 of the O.ed Recorda, attended school here and is a twinJune and Myron are such assets at the Pomeroy Elementary School bounded and daacrlbed 11 Meiga County,:Ohio. daughter of .the late Dorothy and to the community and the county. on conflict resolution, a facet of the fol-: Subltct to a common . Beginning at a otone drlvaway agreement •• Riphard Neutzling of Pomeroy. They are talented and give freely of peach program. ninety-eight and one-hell daacrlbadlnVoi. 223,Page Marvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. that talent. To help ring the bell of, , It was presented by the staff of (18 t/2) roda eaat of tha 501 or !he Oaed Recorda of Marvin Roush of New Haven. Mar- recognition, let me point out that the McArthur Elementary School and Southwaat corner or Malga County, Ohto. , vin and Marla and their family relo- Duffields arc the ones with the big was for Pomeroy Elementary staff Section · t8; ·thanca eaat THa real ..tate to ba cated in the Lancaster area about I 0 red circus wagon housing the cal- and other Meigs County employees aaventy-tleht (78) rode end convayad by thla dead Ia four (4)11nka to tha - o f 5.23 acrao. ParcaltO:J.01 381 years ago as a part of the AEP move liopc which Myron plays so well. who wanted to anend. Alto e right of way t5 !ttl reed laadlnt from Ch-r to that city. The workshop included levels of Even ·though she is confined to Ron McDade, Meigs County's implementing the program including the intensive care uni~ cards are Economic Development Director, videos used by classroom teachers, ·more than welcome and it is hoped reports that the meeting to help joutnaling activities led by the classthat Beth will improve some as mes- detennine if the University of Rio room teacher, conflict resolution sages, especially from Meigs Coun- ·Grande will establish a branch . in activities regularly l.ed by the classty, reach her. . Meigs County will be held at 7 p.m. room teai:her, and conflict resolution ·The address IS Room. 307, GranL ~n Sept. 9. · fully integrated into the school culMedical Center, Ill S. Grant Ave., The session will be at the Meigs ture.· Columbus. Ohio 43215,1898. County Senior Citizens Center, MulThe main objective, said Hapton···-berry Heights, Pomeroy. Everyone stall, is to explain to students that we Racine's lack Lyons remains con- interested in the establishment of .don't always create our conflict but fined to the James Cancer Center in ·such a branch is encouraged to be on we can raise or lower the intensity of Columbus. hand with' their input. conflict with a response. ·. He is showing some improvement and if he continues to do that he may be coming home in a few And so we're off and running into days after a long confinement. September and like it or not, you're Meantime, cards will reach him ' ·at OSU Hospitals, James Cancer gonna be getting the Christmas Center, Room 1041, 300 W. Tenth treatment from now on. My first . Christmas catalog featuring all the Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43210. "Christmas Gifts for 1997" arrived· · Meanwhile, in a lighter vein I'm Wednesday. 'And I'm sure there will'. told that two or my favorite people be many catalogs to follow between observed birthdays on Labor Day, now and then. Let me assure you though I'm going to shop locally die Sept. I. They are Edna Schoenleb, who best I can. To suppon local busi marked her 90th, and Maye Mora nesliCs docs make it easier to keep smiling. who chalked up her 95th. a••· mi-. ~­,· '# Beat of the Bend ... I . " ,..,.,;. n ••• .School has peace as goal for .program 40 Public Notice Public Notice Queiillad contrtclora heralnebova · ima,..ted In blddlnt on daacrlbed, oild - n g lObe lor the ..... County 1rono the aoulhllt Community Houalng thereof In en tu~::z JIMprovamant Progrem : diNctlon to tha public whloh lnvolvae the · whloh right of way Ia a rahebllltetlon of raaana of lngraaa and ·aubttendard houaing, ...... to aild 11om atld .... lhould oomelnto lha lhlga : to the public road. C<!unty Granta . Exeaptlng oil, au. coat aild olllct at the . other mlnarala, together Melg1 County Annex 11 . with mlnlne rlghta, which 3t350 Union " - · · ware htletoloiw raaarvad. Pomeroy, to I'IWiva oild 1111 · Excaptlne • 10 '"' wide out a Conlroctor'l : right ol wey laadlng from. ...._ ol Guolmcau-. . Gecrga A. Wolf, Jr. proparty Phon• number 114-Ha- : end to 1ha aloremenllonad 7t08. Contact , . _ , Jaan · .... _tothametar. Truaetll, Gnnta : REfERENCE : D•ad Admlnlatrator. When thll . Racorcla Volume 324, Page lorm II ·rotumad It lhOUkl 555, Melga County ~__...by proof Of Racont.'a Office, Melga lleblllty lnaurtnca and County, Ohio. . _...,., companlltlon. That aold real eatate Ia Contractor• on tha llalcl•by tha TruatiH olthto eligibility illltnt will have Chaatar Church of God aild the opportunity to aumblt the Southem Ohio Stele blda on Houalng Executlvtl Olllcaa~ Church Rehabilitation Projuta. of God, InC., tor the uaa and Oftlct houra are frOm t:oo benefit of the Ch..ter o.m.- 1:00 p.m. Monday Church of God at Cheater, tlwwgh Friday, . Mllgo County, Ohio, lor IS)4,11, 11 3TC ,.llgloua puiJIO&M an,ct that thara Ia eonatructad lhanon I chUrcll. That R Ia the daalra of the Cheater Litllt thi•t• Church of God· and the arr Worth AID! Southern Ohio State i• Executlvtl OlllcM ol Church lht C/.,.ifitd Stctio•! of•Qod,lnc., to aall Mid ratl eateta the and Chatter Church end of God tha Southern Ohio Stele Exacutlva OlllcM ol Church or God ~~eva . ftlad a PeUilon In Memory with end In the Court of Common Pl..a, Melga County, Ohio, C.• Number In loving memory . , 17-CY-115, lor authority to of my slater, RHEA convey, Hll and tranaftr DEEM, on what aald raal - · purauant to an Offer To Purchaae would have been Contract, which lo altllched her fiftieth birthday. to the PaUtlon aild on lila · The years have with the Court. Tlla prayer of aokl patltlon paned by so 11 that aold Tru- ol the quickly, oh how · I Cheater Church of God aild tha Southern Ohio State wish I could turn Exacutlva OlllcM ol Church back time, to when of God be authorized to we were small. c:onvey, tHI and tranolar aold raal aetate, upon the Than, wa knew torma and condltiona of nothing about death aald offer to Purch11a and the pain It Agreement or upon euch causes. other· term• aa the court When you were daama roaaonalllt. Said CIUaa Will bl lor here, you touchecl hurlng before ulll Court on the 15th day of so many lives. I feel special, k!lowlng September, 19117, II 2:00 p.m. 11 the Mllga County that you ware my Courthouaa, 100 Eaat alster. Second Street, Pomeroy, Happy Birthday! Ohio, 45751. (8) 21, 25; IS) 4, t1; 4TC I Jove and mise you. Clarinda "Buzzle" and children! Custom Homes Admin._. I--------- 1;:=:::::::::::==:. •• Remodeling 3 8 98 ·each or 3 Extra Large Color Bowl 11° . 0 Fresh Fall Produce Garden Mums FRESH APPLES · 5 plants per pol "leody for your patio or dedc" 14 8 18 • Red Dt1icious Golden Delicious • Paula Red BaCh • NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS • REMODELING · •GARAGES "Build Tour Dream" State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine; Ohio • 70 Yard Sale Complete Machine Shop.Serviee Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday- 8:00a.m. - 12 noon . RADIATOR BEPAIB Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators · Oxy - Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Weld"r Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding TOHY'·S PORTABLE WEL~ING 914/Hn 992·5583 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS ''FACTORY ' DIRECT PRICES'' ' Quality Window Systems · 110 Court St. 992-4119 ' · . wv 1023477 . Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291-5600 20 Yrs. Exp. • fns . Owner: Ronnie Jones (614 949·2804 Free Ellimale• · . Big Bend Fabrication, Machine.& Welding Shop · 250 Condor Street · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division bn·Nichols Metal, INc, Phone: 614: 992·2>106 Fax: 304-n3-5861 ' (Ume StoneLow Rates) YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE .WICKS •Room Addition• •New Garages •Electrical a. Plumbing •Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work • IFREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 . 992~215 Pomeroy, Ohio AO~~::,ON ~{ c~~~~ AD~~::,ON . ~ . .• ~ .._. · ~ ~· lft/ 2nd Annual EXPO '97 -.... ,, ~ '\.~ . r~) , ~ :~ ' ~\ Meigs County Fairgrounds Intersection of US 33 &SA 7 (Northwest Corner) · September 2oth & 21st · Saturday 10-5 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For More Information Call: 9!12·6696 992·5293 742·3020 BISSELL BUILDEIS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additipns • Roofing ' tOMMERCrAl and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMI\TES 614-992-7643 ~ ~1~,... (No Sunday Calls) CHECK THE WANTADS KINGS' Home Improvements Mobile Rome Furnaces Happy Hollow Road lllddlepol1, Ohio 45769 New Homes, Additions, Roofing, Siding, 3351 POle·Barns,. Decks, Painting Call Us For A Free Esrimare 614-742·3oto 614-742-3324 614-742-3076 SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling, Exc.avatlng & Trenching Limestone & Gravel · Septic Systerns Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 614·742·2138 FliEE Pick up discarded appliances, batteries, many metals a, . motor blocks. 614-992-4025 8 am·8 pm Using the Classifieds Is 11s E11sy liS • • • Effective 8-27-97 Sun.-TtJur. 4 p.m. -10 p.m . Fri. & Sat. 4 p.m .-1 1 p.m . R. Le HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK Furnaces 28 1 00 Women's, children's , infant's clolhes. shoes, coats, & variety of everything. Come see. 367-7350. . '1/22/tfo $2,000 REWARD!! ' ,;;;::::::::i=:::±=~==;· MOUNTAIN GOLD 1 ": . ·":,. ··"··~ ' . I In Memory of KEVIN GRADY SEPT. 4, 1995 When someone you love becomes a memory the memory becomes a treasure. Mlased $2.99 per min . . Mus! be I R yrs. Sav-U (6 14) 645-K~34 For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone Involved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. ·1.D. Caller! Contact: Ron L. Miller 992-4025 Daily Rd., Racine 1'2 ale. ~ Wood, 814-742·2NO, loop R.llond. lolioW oigno. 5 family, clothing for all, Iota of mite., te South 3rd St., Mason~­ Thurl., Fri. AU Yard Salee Mu1t It Paid Iii Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before lht' td Ia to run, Firat house Bailor Run Rd.·, Thurlday, Frldoy, lOam·? High .......... 1114111. IIISth, gJ81h.,8 174 Kerr Road. Oft Somelhiug For Ewi )G •I &29'!2 ma. dni, loPaldlnAdvanoe. PQPLII«• 2:00p.m. ..., Four lllmiiJ· 3 mlln oul SR 143 " Woll Pen Rd. Furnilurt, babr & kldo and odull ololllol, bally fum!. ltoo,., ....... ltoo"' ........... odllto• • a:oo p.m. FrldoJ.IIondor ldbion 992·3838 .House & Trailer Sites • Driveways, utilities, land clearing, septic systems. Hauling Umestone Free Estimates 7, fourth Mouae on right. Adul~ ctildrtn"l dolhlng, rruck ca_mpef, biqdo, •• milc. .ALL,............. EXCAVATING. & TRUCKING CUSTOM •Exhaust• Brakes • Shocks Struls • Tune-ups LEWIS TIRE 742·2792 ' - ch1ir, bike' wintef c.lof¥ng, niac'. A.ll. ~P. II . Four lamliJ yard sale- September Roubl 110. 5111, SR 124 -do Ruland o1 SR ture, dlahes, several couches, etc. Any questions call 814-DB2· 5401 . . Amlquo Gltll 1112 Off) Dl1h11, . Friday and Saturday, September Loalhef Top, Colfoo a 2 End Ta· 5-I, tam-Spm. 242 Beoch So~ biOI, 274 llagnolla, Frldty, SlpL ·10:00 ...... tlotunlay. UiddleporL 5111. ::..:..--~--- •·? . Community Sale: 51h, 8th. Green Terrace On 14t. W.lher, Frldty, Sapblmbor 5lh- 1:00..:00, Don Hubbard realdenct, S~ra­ wa.re, Dishes, CUJtain' Comloft· Bench, Car CD Player, Dlnono llouaa. Knlolc ldull clolho lounge. Homo lnlorior. RUI-L Fall Sale: 4lh..Sih, Juna, Coats. Home lnterlor, Misc. Sa~ Futnl~ lllddl190rt, acroaa ~om Tiro. Office furnlluro, compulal, Btdlramt, Toyo, Cknhea, Gluo- cu u Wilde Hubbard'l Green.- """'*·· era, Home lnlarlor, DP Weight . lng, - Wao.INicl,c.r-L John Williams, Owner Lli:.nsed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Providing Quality Residential Service. 24 Hr. Emergency Service 985·4473 Racine, Oh. American Legion Post 6023 will have a Chicken &Noodle dinner with lrinimings Sun., Sept 7. Open al11 a .m. Public welcome. Dinners $5.00 Carry Ou1 Available Ext. 1881 bed clothea, curtalna. 5111.11-5. , 1111, II-? IIIIC. lloma, 38 HUING & CODLING l-900-329-06ll u, Sapt H, 1o11 or.'*'' liZ· To" Beanie Babies, Klda School Clothea, Home Interior, Other ltoma, TI'<Jrodar. Frldar. 1114111. Ill Serving Southeaslern Oli & WV 614-446-9416 Hloo-872·5967 1391 Safford School Rd .. Gallipols, OH SPORTS! SCORES! SPREADS! 1 American legion Post 802, ~seine, wilt have a yard sale 11 the poal, Sept. 5·5, 10 donal• lleml call Bllal 81..-21185. . •• Hubbard Avenue, Little like MOBILE · Chester, Ohio 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. •Replacement Windows •BuUd Garages oSiorm Doors & Windaws •Roo111 Adtltions 5 lng. mile. S300: Sunday a IIGnd1y edUion· Com· I :OOpm Friday. 38 614-949-3060 992-2772 Kldo & Childton Cloth- Heat Pumps Installed 1 00 a month Free' Estimates · 985-4422 · 537 BRYAN PLACE . MIDDLEPORT Adlol~ a month CORPORAL ELECTRIC J&L SIDING & INSULATION Neighborhood Road, Sale: Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 10/25/961tfn 4 Famlllea: Sep1 Slh, 8th, 1374 Milas From The Corner lurn 554, Loh CanW< Road, Go Righi, Firat HouN - Easy Balik Financing - ot Clothoa, Toya, 8-42og N.,. L111111 Rd., Saruodoj, Frl, Sopl 5th, S.ptmblr 8th. f4'rniture, dolh- Clotl"laa, Toys, Wise. Opana SERVICE •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 121 South Locust St. ; Cheshire, Sept. 4, 5, 6 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB 5/lllllfn ' CONSTRUCTION GARAGE SALE f 949-2168 ROBERT BISSELL 18" ONE ITEM PIZZA $9.99 .·.. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 2. Couches, Furniture, Clothes, Houoollold Fum .. Lawn llowors, Cunalns, EIC. 111100 Sla11 Rou11 I 112 m11n oH SR 124 '"' 180, 3 llilal Put CoriW Ffldor • .Saturday, Saplembw Bill. lola Salllrdly 5111, 8111. illcl'l otoihll 10:aoom. and Beat Pumpi.~~ .-.... 4 Famiy Yard Thu(l, Frl, INtMJifiiM. • ' Righi On To Eno Turn On · To Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity (8.\.11. 38111 (Payments based on approved credit) Appearing Friday 8:00·12:00 GaJHpolis, OH Phone (614) 446-1711 """"" Ouldaor Power Equip11111l Assadallon: CtrtiiW 2 Cycle 20 YFJ. EKp. - fns. Owner: RiCk Johnson "13.· •\.oil: (Across 11om ~) 614-992-5479 OH. •Mowers •Chain Saws •Weedealers •Authorized Dealer For: •8rigga & Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear ANDOTHERSI Briggs & Slrallon: Master Ser'fke Ttdtaidan • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding • BartleH Pears • Canning Peaches 2400 Eaaltlm Avenue POM~ROV, 113 W. 2ND ST. 992·5535 992·2753 WAYNE'S PLACE Middleport, OH. PreseniS BOO BAH & SWITCH ON Sat. Night Only Come & Rock with U.S. 1/4 Mile North of Pomeroy/MaSOn Bridge Maaon, 'IN . Phone (304) n3-5721 " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF Parts and Service/! CHOOSE FROM OVER 60 LIVING ROOM SUmS· ALL TOP QUALITY AT LOW PRICES· 2 & 3 PIECE LIYIIIG lOOM SEIS lVliWU. CHOOSE FROM 90 IECLIIIEU IN STOCK· NAME IUIIDS YOU IIIOW SUCH AS Ll·Z·IOY AND FLEXSTEEL: . OVER 20 BEDROOM SUIOS, 'FROM PROMOTIONAL TO SOUD WOOD FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROMI 360" Communications RACINE MOWER CLINIC N WE lUO DISPLAY 25 DIIIEnES ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR MAllY MOlE SETS IN WliUHOISE STOCK • DECKS • ROOFING • SIDING . "Slop putting off lhose much needed home improvemenls." CaU Today! 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Also Available Two Locatjons ' SMITH SCONSTRUCTION CELLULAR PHONES N · 8 for _, 1 NEW FALL HOURS (Variety of colors) To Good Hoo-. II._ aotata 992-9200 Hardy Fall Garden Mums Gallipolis & VIcinity 8112. PUBLIC NOTICE along die .....,._ ... . . ollharaal GlveiWay 1(1- RT. ?PIZZA EXPRESS Come On Over To Boll . The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Thursday, September 4, 1997 . Meigs C.ommunity Calendar Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio """· 1.0.0. 3 112llioo 0..1141 . Friday & Saturday, Sopblmbor 5th & &lh. 912 E. Belhel Cl'olodl Road. Left Ofl Bulaville Road, Books, Tandy Computer, Clolhlng, large & Plua Size Womena Clott\ta, Loro 01 Miocailantow ......_ Friday -1 Frldaw· 530 Second Annue', """*· CCIUCI\ mile. ..,.? Ga- ..... Sapl. 5111 ..... .... ..dque ........ btdnlom ..,... lurnlture. dlahea. linelll, draperlts, nren I women's clothing, tOJI, humidifier, mlac ltama, Black- wood' a, 40037 SUmner Ad, Po- """"Y· g ~. I IIIIo Grandt! Garage Ullt- rain or a111no, WlpOn Righi SOmt l'llrniluf8, CioiiWI ple Road, Five Polnll ar•, Sep-· SopL 5th Only Oul Cherry Ridge (In Rio (All Sizes~ Mlac:.. Items, Bab)' Clolhn. -5<1. Gareoe 1111- 111rn at MMnory Ganlor\ oil SR 7, C. A. 32, go ... milo, IUm lol1. lrat ........ lnlar- 8/7197 pel. 11 mo. IIC:Iion, Thuradaf' and Frldar. UIOorn·5:00pm. ~or aline. ANNOUNCEMENTS Llrgo ytnl ..... Saturday, SspL llh, hm-Spm. 383 Aoh .SirHI (acroaa lrom Imperial Electric). lollolcloihll Opening 9·1·97 L&J SWAP·SHO, Uowlng In ule I garage al.le, Fri.. Sept 4·5, SR 12•. i.oH1g Boaom, llolhocllll Chuodl, llam-5pm Thura. l We Buy, Sell and Trade New and Used Items 202 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 614-992-9086 on - Rtlne(a garogo oat., Sept 41h. · 6th, Tacl!orvllto Rd.. Racine, drUI -..-. "'"' 10" llblo - )olnlor, llay· '"' - -........... · ~- mile. gut... aholgun, . lurriut, Sapt. 6lh • 1111 In I l l - - 8/Z71971 mo. pd. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Big 5 FamiiJ Yard Sale on Lo- custoll:l. CUli Rd . and on Oliver St Sal. Sapl. llh. Q:00·4:00. Pool llblt. furniture. loddler bed, blk11, ~ cooo.noa.. cuflalna, old quUta, Novelties Special Designs Wearable Advertising P.O. Bo• 215 '33058 SR 33, Pomeroy, OH (6t41 992-4279 Ill Fl...., E.II.SIIIaaon Co. AsJoe. for special c:lllzena com- munity rummage aale, Bid an communltw camar Rr. 87. Sal. !i•pt 8th. 7am~7pm . Sau~age/ blaculll and hoi dogo ollarad. 50% OFF All Carpet-Upholstery Cleaniag SaturdaJ g11181. Or\t Ooy Onlr. Ac1o11 l1om Beale Elementar1. CHEVALIER'S STEAM CLEANING Fuel oil gun for American large Vlrd Sale: Friday & Satur· dord 1\lrnaco. -.,75-3847. day, 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Vlnlllll Sr101. ~nan. :llH75-N21!. llovlng Saie: Friday, SalurdaJ, 3 Carpet·Upholstery ~~~~--~~~1:..:~~~==~·--------­ Giwe to good home-S month 614·992·0077 Middleport, OH ===-.,..---:-::-:-::::-:-llllioa Out 14t, Tora. Crib, Klnens to givaaw•W'- 30-' ·173· Highchair, Slioller, FurnfiUtt, ,llishoo. Homo Ooc:or, ~ :.;51;::111!;;_ . ___________ �I hoe 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 4, 1997 ' 1997 · The Dally Sentinel• D•r••11 Ohio BRIDOII: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER PlPitlunt & VIcinity '!Vd Sti•Galnpollo Forry. Onodoy-onlyl Soi. Sept 1111. I:DOam5:;GOpm. Crase ralltoad tracks at -School, 2nd- .. right 80 Auction 111d Flea Market IIECAEA110NPIIOOIWI COORDINATOR SNklng C&ndidl• Wilh Excetllnl: Planning And Skills. Plana AndCommunication Coordinates A Countywide Recteation Program 01 Indoor And Ouufoor ·Aecrutlon Opportunities And Special Events For·AII AQII. Rttpontl· ble For Pro~ram C........w. full time auctioneer, complete ~~d:on~·~·='"~·~~ Recreation Areas And Sldlla Required. c.ndldaln Ale To SUbmll Reaume And Emptoymonr ~­ Two lltdroom .mobllo .., . . In llldciltpJr\ cal 11....uo31. lifetime tlJiri-_ Cllonwo4 Rd. I 1/2 mlloo hm AehiDft l'ld. 1 .... land, ciiJ ... lor, 3 lltdroom, 2 ~!!'.!! very Apartmenll lor Rent 440 . s-- - AllreaiOSIBle -...gw. as this newspaper sootect to lho Fodera! Fair Housing Ac1 ol1968 which makes l lliogll 10 advertise •any pie,. a, Imitation or discrim ination based on race, color. origin, or any interlion to make any such preference, !Imitation or discrimination.• This newspaper wll~· not · knowingly accept advertisemen1s for real estate which is in viom.tlon of the law.,Our readeta are hereby ln!Ormedllla1 all dwellings Bdveftlsed in this newspaper are 8\lailable on an equal oppor!unltf bas~ . REAL ESTATE lou- ~11-onlilo.Cd 304-&82-371811on.-Ftl 1Dim2pm. or~ Jl onlfll goSLNeot-, •••<tlocolod n:- Do-tt cera, &14 cce 8272. 350 Lots & Acreage wv.Equal Houolng O..onliV- Ono lltdroom tpanmtnl In llid· dlopor1. .. u..- paid, 12'10 par 1 112 Aero Lor For Solo Cora Mill month. $100 dopoan <111114· Rood (e14)245-li788 11112-7811811o!>!ipn 1 122.84a Acral In Margan Ta.n- Tara TownhouH Apartmenlt, Vlf~ Spaciaua, 2 Btclroame, 2 Floorl. CA. 1 112 Bolli. Fuly carperod, Adult Plio! l Baby Plio!, Patio, Slarl 1350/Mo. No Polo. ltaooPiul Socurlly Dopooll flo. qulred, 114~411-34111, 1114·«11· 0101. lhlp Along Pevld County Rood (Rowlnvlllo). Sub-Divided By Survor Into Threo Traell (37.181, 41.583, And 43.185 Acroo). Eacell•nt Building Sll11 And HunrlnQ. l'rlco1 1500 /Aero. WUI Corttlder Land Contract. 81•·4•847211. Twin Rlvors T -. ,_ OCCIIIllna appllcadono lor 1br. HUD oubold' lor elderly and hand!· ECH 304-e75-ell711. .. Ac:rft Or ~Mo. Soufl 01 Euraka, Great Hunllngl With '!"r:;rt 4,000 Or LOOI Square Fool Shop, And 14o'IO Mobllt Homo With AddiUonal llobllo Homo Hook.Up.I1 .. 2S&-e01111. Two bedroom •partment In Middleport, no -114-11112·5858. 450 g A. MIL, Nice Building Lo~ Perl Jn City, Part In Gallipolis Town· ollip. $211.000. 814-7!11 . Furnished Rooms Kings Mottl Lowe1t Rate1 In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Clnemax, Showtlme & Disney. Weakly Ro181, Or Monttlly Ro.,., Conllruction Worklrl Wlfcome f14-441-8822, 814-441·5187. Appl• GrOVI·Scenlc Valley. Baautilul 21cro lo<l, ·pulillc waler. C. Bowan Jr. 304-578-2336 or Wedge Roolly 304..75-2722. LAND Coming Soon Sleeping rooms with cooking. Also trailer apace on rlnr. All hook-up1. Call. after 2:00 p.m., 304-7n5851,lluonWV. Golila Counly Nur OOk Hill, 20 llln. From GalllpoiiL 5 .Acraa And Up. Counlry Building lola, Call - 1-11110-21 :H13115. IIASON COUNTY-20 Acrtl 112 milo oft Rt 2, 'behind old SuMy aide School 0 Applt Growe. E•· clllent ~ndng ~ MonHIIIte wilh lOll at privacy tor your weekend hld·a-war or permanent home. 304-5.'12-eDOO. 460 Space lor Rani Mobile homo oliO available bol· ween Athena and Pomeroy. cau 114-385-4387. Mobile Homo Space' Saota Rou• 141 & Rou,.ns Ataa. GrNn Local School Dislrk:t, 111....-53. Several 2 acre ~11. 5 miles out SondltiU Rd. $l5,D00eo. 304-675711.a bolora 8pm MERCHANDISE 510 RENTALS 410 Houses tor Rent Household Goods Appliances : Recondllloned Washera, Dtyerl, Rangel, Retrlgrator•. ao Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 8t.t··U6· 7795. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer1, dryer1, refrigerators, ranges. Skagg• Appliances. 7t V1ne Slreel, Call 814-446-7398. 1·80H99·3499. 520 Sporting Goods Mountainler archery compound bow wl85 &.80% lor oil and new lb'in'J. 304-456-1541. 530 Antiques .Bur ·o( sell. Riverine Antiques, ' 210 WOrllar1 Or Short Tanm Ronrer~ By Tho Woolt.ll14-440-2515. 420 Mobile Homes 1ST TIME BUYERS! E·Z Fl· for Rent NANCING. 2 or 3 lltdrooml, or· INOT1CEI oundl200imo.1-800-251-!10l!l. 14a70 lhrMIItdroom: 1300 per OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. OpjiOrNnldoa Abound AI Little recommends thai rou do burl· 2 Bedroom Mobile Homo 12180 """"-1114-74:!-2714. CoNatll All Lovell Of Eap. noll Milt people you ...,w, and $1,t00, 81•·"0·8172, Or 81.. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hom•• ,.__ Grtel Gtawlh Pli ...liol. NOT 10 aond '1n0noy lhraUOh 1M 8-d251. 1200-1300, ltwtr, water and FIOI SchtdUiol, BonUI Plan mall until fOU hiVI lnveatfgated 3 Acrll Of Ltnd on 1 50 Ai~lno -.114-1182·21117. 401K. EICI s.rid -.To: P.O. ' lltolllrlng• . Rood, V'wilon, 01110, Moblla Homt 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rani In Boa 10,~WV25604. Buolnon Spact For Ronr: 1000 on Ltnd, Barn l Two Bldso. In· C1t1tn. 11 ..11117-7Se0. PAR!'T11ETEACIINO Sq. .Ft For Oflca Or S""" SL Rl aulaltd Rool On llaln Unfl Alao P081110N 33, Ntw HIMin. W.VA., 114,.._ Ylnr,l Siding• & Now Wlndowo, Buudful Rlvor VIIW In K-usa. Ful V carptled, Sttn By Apfll. 2 Bodrooino, Unfumlahtd, Air 21l13. Conditioned, No PolO, Oapooll, vootllooal: Pracllcll Nurllns I~;;;;;;r~~;i~~~ Only. Cal 11 ..2&H783. Rtlaroncoo, Follor'l Mobile JnowuciOr tEaptrlanced B.S.N.I ll 8uldlng For Or For Ace- AM CMnlc Tooch- Ltalt, ~000 Sq. Fl., St 33, DoM-ido 11-)10 In, Homo l'lrll, 114-441-DIIl. ,_ (Hourly~~ Now Hovan, WVA. 114-lllt· m.~ll MM. no r•ranable o,., ,.. a....r. 304-7116-7111. ThrN lied-. mobile homo lor 0a... ........, -rtnLno-11~ Jvso AI 114-2-65-6334, ElL 201 LtiH, Free air, "" aldrt. 14a70 3 bod- I ;;;;;;~;;;;~~Forilt>F' 0 ,..........,_ room. 11.0551-n, t1DIIm0. 11 Coii1·800-ell1-em. t/5117. .......... ' Business Opportunity Condition $100 ltl14)illt-2721 Vegetables Canning tomato•• lor ule: alto hot and oreen peppers. Bring container. Marshall Adami, Fda, ONo. -Rd.,.....,. lluylolg-- 630 Hou• For Sill: tD77 Chevrolet Blazer For Sllti 1882 Town car Continonlallll~-182·7830, 8003~81. IBM Con'P'not 10 -88 Wllh Monitor I Keyboard. Included, 175 OliO 814-387-7480. Help Your Child Loorn To Road: .Hooked On Phonier S.ll1 12115.85: Or lllnt •150, 114· tlte '?28 JET AERATION IIOlllRS Ropolrod, l Robuil In Slock Cal Ron e-., 1-800-537·8!121. Kanmoro Waohor •100, Glllaon Oryor $100; Bolh Worldnti: 275 GaUon Full 011 Tank te5: 1143711-2l20, AfTER I P.ll. Kilellon CorM! 18.50 Salt on au room lllo carpa!l. Mollohan carpall (814~-'o~~~-74"4 .LivestOCk 2yr old horse colt, color-IDtrell, blaze lace, left front white 1ock, part Quarter horae. 304·875· 402!1. . 7 v- Okl Burro Spol10d Jack 44 lnch81 Good With Club Calve• 1500. 61..-=z. 7 YOII Old golding, IOUnd & porl· de, make a great •-H protect, Jor ,.,. info cal 614-992-eiiO!I. Oata Hay F~r Salt, 1.000 To 1,200 Lbo. Round Balu, Good Cuai!y, 81 ..387-7564. TRANSPORTATION 710 Aulas tor Sale 1184 Mercury Lynx 1275 OBO. 304-1175-7112. 1aa. M«cury Topaz, two Wes1 .. Q pendablt/ • good llret, no rult, $7!0 080, 614·742·ZI70 or 81 .. . -~11185 . - =21~·-Choirroltt ---------------­ plclup, Ml Soulb .. J. txctllent condiiiOf!, 114·882· : ' ..;'104~2.___________ •AKJ862 Weal Pass Pass 1883 Chavy 112 ron, V-II, 5 ; I NEED TO lORRY A CUP OF BUn&R, lOWEeZY lp..d, 1500 Serl11, with radio, : lllding , .., Window. badlli'MH', en- • gina 01 cooler. Rtest hitch, &OJ)-- ' por, oac:ollanl condidon, 114·1D2· • . 1985 Toyo1a ~wd pick-up, ~<11. 5apd, 31" Uroo. wllllt opokt wheelt, no ruat, exc. cond. $3,000. 304-11115-3237. ~MPL.OY· 1gg1 S-111 4X~ 4.3 V-1, Aulo. 7g,o110 llllu: 1887 SS llonlt • Carlo ·ee.ooo Ulle• Cook Uotor1. 814-448-0103. · M~NT 18114 Grtnd Clr1Mln, Fully Load- , ed, CapraJna Chalr1, Lealher lntlflor, New Transmlulon, 67,000 II AKC Labrador 7wk ·old pupa. champion lirld, 1how bred, parIfill O.F.A. I C.E.R.F. $800. 304562·5840. AKC Rot~1110red 2 Fomole Puga, Sholl I Wormed. G14-388-822e - •• ' . ., 740 THE BORN LOSER P' f..OO(, l ~ IT5 AAro !'OR YOJID 11185 Chavy Blazer K5 Sllvarado 4x4 V-8, Auloma~c. PW, PL, AC, AMIFM C1111t11, Towlng Pack· ; ago, Now Tires 1 Wheel' Eacol'-nt Condition, Can AIRtr e, &1•· 31)7-7871 . ~u,:re. 1'0 1r w~ Lll'f. wf'fN ll-.1!'6 ~ ('(£ ... 1887 YZao Yamaha $500, Many ' Now Porll. {614)317-775:1 .: = ... BIG NATE JENNY, I'll L.IKE '(OIJ" TO MEET MGIE, 11'1' C.:.IRL.FRIEN!> . 4000. SERVICES Home Improvements ., . l •I 304·87S· ' \\ 45 TV'a Slwyer · 46 w. Coast coli. : 47 River nymph ' 48 Under· ~ gormenl , 49 Necklace un~ 50 Virginia ', willow 51 And others (2 wdo.l 52 Dry 55 Roman 56 ... CELEBRITY CIPHER .. "'·, by Luis Campos c.....ity ~ llrypk¥. . . . . cfe!Mdtrom qucMtionl tJ., t.mous ~. pat and present ~ IIIIer in 1tw ap., ~lor analhef. Today's au,:W ilqlllallr G 'G BSLXSMHY I D C C I H· 011 OFHYH OSYP PJSOM GJASJH C F H GUS Z C HIM H MZUMCGJ 'BH . B S L H'M . K Y S L . ' Gil GUSZC S K F 0 II H V W G V NGYHMH . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "God gave us memories iha1 we mighl have roses 1n ·oecember."- James M. Berrie. . . · T::~;::~y coct:-~~lA-L£ttfS" _ _:.;___.;__;; CLAY I . POlLAN 0 four WOlD &AMI .. , letters of Rearrange scrambled word~ low to form four simple . I' I I I I · .A V IW I IE I• Ii · · · •· It' sa tact of life that a wise man will learn more from a fool than the oth~r way - , - • • •. · · I I 16 · · I I 1e • Comple1e the ckuckle quoted ~y fdl1ng in the mining word$ yoU deve lop from step No , ~ below. PI11NT NUMBEitO LE1TEI1S IN THESE SQUARES I I I I I I I UNSC~AMBLE ABOVE LEITERS TO GET ANSWER • • . . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Caovas - Knife - Dregs • Mildew - WARNING . One thing I learned early in life was that people who won't take advice will never take WARNING! 8< A c..l U>o lvod Ch«k 0.. dtr S.""'' io rhf Clrmi(..! S..:rion .. ... 0 ,. .------.,.,.-::--::-....., fANUS· E e '' IF RE60LATION 6AME IS NOT PLA'(EP ON TillS DATE, 'fi.IJS TICKET MA'( 8E ... '' :~ LI TEN 1· PEANUTS ... ld""~ ~y 5 ' .., ·r '• , .... ... ' .. ,J ,, .' ~ ... SEPTEMBER 4 I··. ~! .I ITHUR8.0AY ~:::======~====~ · ASTRO-GRAPH gain a 111118. Gel a jump on lila by under· others could prove counterpro(tuclive standing 1he inttuencea !hat govern you in loday. Be upfronl , because people will lho year ahead . Send lor your Asllo- know It you're nol. Graph pradlclions loday by mailing $2 PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Be cautious and SASE 10 Aslro-Graph, c/o lhls news- in your linancial 'affaira 1oday, especially n paper, P .O. ~)ox 1758, Murray Hill dolnft business wllh unlamlllar. persoo~. BEDE OSOL Sla1ion. New York, NY 10156. Be sura to They may be okay, bul don'l take a chence. stale your zodiac sign. UBRA (Bept. 23-0ct. 23) Companions ARIES (Mtrch 21·Apr1119) Unless your will lake you al your word loday, so take goals are clearly defined, you may have care not to make prorhiaas which you liHie to show for your eHons today. Do nol have no~har 1he means nor Ilia lnclina- shool froni 1he hip al muhlpla targets. . lion lo doi!iver. · • TAURUS (April at1-MIIV 20)1 your anonSCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 221 Be aelec:11ve ·lion span doesn'l equal whal you hope lo loday regardrig whom you lake info your do loday. you mighl be a good slaner, confidence. Do nol dleclose anything but a poor finisher. Be sure the match ' secretive lo individuals who say things has polity. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Enjoy yoursel wilhoullhinklng. SAGmAAIUS (Nov. 23sllec. 21) Pru· lodlly, but be moderate when par1aking in Sept. 5, 1997 denl managemenl of your resources illo good lhings life has lo oller. Do not Vour Inner urgings are likely lo promp1 mlghl nol be numbered among your gel penalized lor owrindulgence. iOU IC sol loftier goals lor yourself In lhe p~me aoaols today. Be carelul how you CANCER (Juno 21-.luly 22) Despile 1he ;ear ahead. They will now be analnable, lOCI !hal you know whal Is mosl exped~ handle money. '""" Wyoli dldn'l meal wilh success pre11ous lo no1 always b~SI, you mlgh1 acl CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1t) The end musly. • againsl your beHar juclgmenl and rsgrel does not jusllty 1he means tor you loday. VIIIGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Ewn lhough Do nol do anylhlng to jeopardize your your aclions. . you mlghl feel lucky loday, II could be repullllon for a dealrabla, bul unelhical LEO (July 23sAug. 22) I( you have lo wise 1o avoid risky undert*kings. espe· perform a cri11cal laak loday, be suM you gain. . claHy where you are gambling a lol lo AQUAIIIIJS (Jtn, 20-feb. 1t) Olsguioing haw good back-up to check your work. your basic mollves when dealing wilh There Is a poaslbility you mi(1>1 be B1'10r· prone. /. Rlchard 38 - Knlevol 41 Rowboat pari . 43 Detective WAHOOoo! • me Prowler, 18','good condilion. ~ asking .1200 OBO, 814-742- · t 17111l. 36 Actor Queen .... Radio, Elllcelleni 'Condilion 81•· j::~:~~;~,al~\:~:;~·~~. 29 Swear · 30 Localloo At the time, South effectively · lhre w in the towel, losing a heart and ~TOP ~l t-b TO IT KJ OC a club . Later, North and South found ''CX-Drn ~'6" I a winning line involving a bla.c k-suil squeeze on Wes t. But that is far too . complicated because 12 lricks are · Slaring you in the face : two spades, 1hree top beans (with the known winning finesse), two diamo nds, two .i clubs and three ruffs in hand. Here is one line: opening club lead ~ to dummy's king. heart 10 the ace, ·dummy's to p spades, spade ruff in " - - - - - - L - - . l - - . . . J hand, club to lhe ace (not a diamond 10 !he king ). and anolher spade ruff, East discarding a diamond . (If Easl AAPP'( TO : ,.T.;~-r ruffs, discard your club loser and '(OU I VOU NO cla im .) Contmue with a diamond to . dummy's king, a trump finesse, adiaIDEA .tl0¥1 HAPPY' . mond to the ace, a diamond ruff, and 1he h~an king. Easlruffs West's club winner at trick 13. The aroorcal aaage was wriuen by John Heywood in his " Proverbs," which was fir.t prinled in'l546 . Motor Homes !;;;~~~~~~~ Pass ~! 1IK Kawa1akJ 300 Bayott 41t4, : .• picture 24No ' ., 25 Unloa~ (La!.) . 26 - aH troalatl_ • 27 Ral- - - - . 28 Roman road All pass i e•cellent condillon, le11 than 5 llouro riding ~mo. aiiklno 14700, 814-11112-2880. 1995 Grand Cherokee Llmllod, 45,000 Milea, $18,000, 814·2561371, 814-256·1539. 19SI5 Grand Prix Teal Green 30.000 Milol Eacellanl Condloo, e·t ..-.6453. 1995 Monte Carlo LS, Mosl Ilona, E.tcallanl Condition, Clean. Now Tires. $12,500, looda 23-lcal Eul point ~count. $2,500, 814-441-()4<3, 810 Norlll 2NT 6., ing an excellent suit with maximum 120 HP, Water Cooled, Shaft Drive, 13,750 Mllea, Like New . 19g4 Geo Prlzm -'l, AC, •&,000 Miles, Sll.900, 61.....,46-2795. AFTERIP.II. -PuplllaYOAIIShola 1g8tJ-18110CnForl100111 Two year ~ld S.Oro riding lawn- l 'MimlliL 1144711-2143. ~~~~mowtr, 15.5 hp.: 1110 lawn Boy ,..., Amorlctn Ful ~-· li"'""• oeJI-proptllad mower, e monlllo • ~ .., ~· ,......, 4a4'•~ Etc. okf:814-8112·7115. IHil':ii7:~fiA Paporo, $!0 Each. _ _1_-800-522-;.....:.=2:...730.:;•.;:X..:.3110=1·- ::t: •. ·- OFFIGi . " Mill. $13,1100 (814)44&-0028 258-11038. .-pooH 21 Word on dlel We all know lhe old saying about not being able to see the wood fo r I he tree s. But who firs1 wr01e it? Every bridge writer, while advocating a particular line , has experi enced failing lo notice a much sim· pie r approach. This deal from ·an Auslralia n tournament left some players looking for a way oul of the forest In siK beans, South won 1he first tric.k wilh dummy's club king and played a trump ·lo his ace, West dis· carding a low club. How should declarer have conlinued? South opened with a weak 'twobid , showing a s ix-Card suit and 6-10 high-card points. Two no-lrump was an Ogus1 inquiry. lhe reply describ-- . a 37'a-2838. 3 Emle'ipal 33 Reel . e Week Old Bordw Collie's $50 Each, 814·448-0202, 814·4488124. A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheell. 313 GeorQet Creek Rd. 81 .. ~Zil . 1 Atomic weapon . 2 EmoloYI Opening lead: • Q 1184 Ranger • WhHI Drive, S ; Speed, 12.250: 1gg4 4 Wheeler' • 300 XT 12,250,114--Z0.10!'Q. !! 'Reel Lltlhr Truck Campor, St... Oven, Furnace, Shower, Cam: modo, W&llr Hoeler, Tape Playar, 8 Polllc loot tAr1-n1 : 10 - St. Laurent • 11 Foclllty . 19 Ill,.,.. DOWN By Phillip Alder ....-so. 1991 Ponti&c Sunbird Standard lAndi 5t Rollo 80 Adder 11 Hoot of ..-ntl 52 Prlnceton'a rival The simple approach is best more. c-:..111, YOU COME AT TH' RIGHT TIME II 72a5. - - - - - - - 1Dil4 Ford Ranger 4eyl, 5opd. ac. new topper, 43,000 miles, eJc:. cord. 304-175-29l5. Transmission 12,400, 81•·4<48· 3437, 814-441-1837. 1093 Grand·Am 81C. c:ond. red wl gray in1edor. Will take par off 17,100. 3114-675-1907. 18g3 llazda 828LX 5 Speed, Champagne Calor, 4 CyUnder, All Power, &8,000 Kl.tilea, Must Sell, Got Company Car, sg,3QO, 814· 448-6304. AI - 49 Heovy 11lckt 53 - Tech 54 Entraaty 56 Feminine autti• 57 Roman 52 58 TIMII player · Vulnerablll: North-South Dealer: South -'XIo._ 5 WHk Old Sheld Pup 1, UliMa· ture Colllet, Alking $65, AIJO 1 ll!lt Old Fomalo Shell, $35, 1114- auftlx 40 Crlmlnal'a ,...,... 42 p_, 44 Normt 4S Dolorea - Rio 48 Auto roeor 4654 1D82 Cliavftllot 5-10 T• • 4.3 5 'l , tlr, fibtrglall !Opper, AI· -! CO player, $7500 w/o CD, · with CQ 114-11112-21111. . 1 Story points 5 Bridge on lhe AI- 9 --buy , 2 Plalntlfl 13 Zola - n e 14 Ma. Gardner 15 Actresa Deborah 16 Eoau'a country 17 - Moines 18 ActrHI Paraonl 20 Worldly•wlle 22 Negative word 23 Roman dozen 24 Nol auppllod wlthmello 27 Boola 31 Move quickly 32 11101 KaH Dl lhecomlca 34-loCIH 35 Mllllary libbr. 37 ActrIIIU1ha- • J. 1888 Dodge Dakola Sporl V·l, ' · Au!Omatlc, Air Condlllonlng, Rod ' long Bed Ctvo. . WilHII, Bod· .... 814-258-1424. . 742-31-42. . • 10 7 4 • Q 10 9 4 • Q64 3 • 10 3 4QJ8 72 1gas Plinlac . SUnbird. Nice lnltri- 1ege: Yahama Wolverine ••• ·~ ~·r~. or,,..Naod1 Slorrar, 1450 080, new Big Foot wheel & tire kl\, , · e .soa 1 2 11 SUIIIIER SALE: Canlral Air ...,..~-_;;_------I light blue, txc:. cond. $4,000. Condilioners: Full 5 Ylar Warra~ 1887 Ford Tempo DL, s .apaed, 304-885-3237. ly. ·n You Don't Can Uo Wt 11o111 air, new tires, sharp, high milel. "( h PW50 G00 d s Lotti" Free ·Eatlmatetl ' Add-On but runs' greal, $180 . 0, 614·tlo85ama81a..245-11851 Allor 1 • 1700, 8 ~Mtlape . Heal Pumps Only Sllahly Higher. Call Ua Today. 18}7 II The TwoniY SOYtnlh v..r In Tho 1887 Monro Carlo SS 66,000 750 Boats & Motor, lor Sale Hoodng & Cooling Buolrwul 61 .. Original Miles, Excellent Condi· lion, Orginal ·c ar 15,800, Cook 4011 B:lOII. 1-1100-2111-. 1•• aluminum V~ bonom boat wilh llqllll, 114-446-0103. uailer, &.5 EvlnNde motor, SSKIO. Spr01,11e Window, lUtt Ntw 38a48, $75; llarblt' Sink, Good 1g88 Chryofo< New Yorker, load- .. 4-1185-42113. Shape! 221411, $25: Cro11bow, ed, 3.0 litre va. loti of new parts. HoriDn, UNd Onlr 1 Yaarl 1100, high mileage, no rusL 814·••8· 18 Ft. Asttoglall Fiberglan Bass Boat /Trailer No Motor 381 • • 11 ,000. 1114-441-31101 Anytime. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gillon HJ81 Ford Muslang, 4 cylinder, Upright, Ron Evana Enterprlua. air, 5 opoed, 116011, 814·992- 11187 18ft Sao Imp, 11011p Mar---; Jackoon. Ohio, 1-800-537-853. 2887. c:rul1er Wtll'lller, 2 1111 jacketl, 4 • bu--81~14. 1888 Grand Prix, New Tlrtl, 12 ~14 Elvl1 Slampt For Sale, 127,000 IIIIo' $2,800, CaU AllOr Beol Oflor,l14·388-98111. 1988 Ronott 373li 111' 12 -24V 5P.M. 81<-441--1638. Ttolilng Motor, 1!50 XP Evlnrudt Wararllno Speolal: 3/4 200 PSI 1gag Dodge Converli.on Van, Ou-.J. $8,800, 814-8112·2770. 121.85 Ptr 100; 1• 200 PSI Good Condition, Original MUe1, $37.00 Per 100; All Bra•• Com- 81 ..256-8808. 760 Auto Parts & prtllion Rllngo In Stock Accessories ADN EVANS ENTERPRISES 19i O Buick laSabre, excellent Jackoon. Ill*!. 1-800-537-95a condilion, $6200, 614-885-4335. Budgel Price Tran1mlaalon1, Uoed All Typeo, Onr Wood burner wlfirtproof pad. 11190 Mitsubishi Procio 5 .,., ale, 10,000/Rtb~ll~ Tran1miHions, Acctll · $125 0110. 304-e75-7430. run1 very good, 30 MPG, new Remonulacwrod lloin Shalll For llr" 971(, 111100, 814 ·1185-438~. Standard Trantmltsion All 550 . Building 1g91 Buick Cen1ury 100,000 TIP", 81<-245-5677 SUpplies Milts PW. SL AC , Ver~ Good Full line of auto bodf, panela, ' Block, brick, tewar pipet, wind- Condilion. $3,850, 814-36Nl4U . palnta .and auppllea, 110 gla11 ows, lintels, etc:. Claude Winter•, 1gg1 Buick Regal Custom V-8. ifQhl auembly. Oxygen and .C.: Rio Grande, OH Call 814·2•5· Good Condlllon, Front Wheal lylene lankl ftled and txchangod. 5121 . 81 .. 742-2711.2. Drive. Air. AM1FU Till & Cruise, Aqua Tread Tires , 6U-•4GNew 011 tanka, 1 ton truck 560 Pats lor Sale 45Sl. wheel• & radiatora. 0 & R Auto 2 Spri- Spaniol Doa' Black & Ripley, WV. 304-372·3933 or ,: White, 8 Monchs Old. lncii.Kies: 2 1991 Plymouth Sundance 4 1100-273-1132!1. Igloo Boxe1, 1 Yale, 1 Female, Doors, Rear Spoiler, Aulomalic, 1100 For Bolh, Mull Be Sokl To· Air, 85,500 Milos, $3,350 OBP. 790 Campers Qolhori814-441-G487. 814-25&-<1340, 114-256-6467. - 6 5 11%0, ' Rof~gertlor 3 Y0111 Old. Worllo ~~~1~11 .. Eut ~ "• 10 9 52 1888 Rll 125 dirt bikt, newly .. • bu1U11000110,11<-742-ZI73. · door, 5 tpeed, ruM perfect, 100-A. .d e. 318 8248. I AK7 4AK9 18711 Ford Dump F-700 N.W · CluU:h. Kina Plno. Now Floor' In : Du~ llld, 18,500 Fl'm, 11.._ , 730 Vans & 4·WDs QEo<w 4 A K 3 2 " 7 5 3 j Motorcycles ~~~~~~---1884 Honda \185 Sabre 11 oocc, - typewtillf, 125:814-Q. :me PRINCESS DIANA • IRIDE DOLL HAD FOR OVER 15 YEARS EXACT REPLICA,I14• 370-81181. 720 'll'Ucks tor Sale 640 Hay & Grain ~orth ·, Toyota •••· aJc, ae,ooo mHet, · chrome roll ban, nice wheels, tharp truck, runt excellenL 814· : new condition, 175; 1877 Corval10 350 Aulo, 50,720 11oroo will! _ . , 145; poaol- Actual Mihll. WhltefTan lnlarior, blo ndo lor oldor blkt; oloctrlc T-Top. A!t 1614,_.1021 l'ello or SieJa Walk Srlckl large eu cttem Angut Brown Swill, Jeraey & Holotoin Calvo• Moltil Holler' 2 Angora Goats $75 Both, 814· 245-5484. LoveMat, Ouonlily (1114)441 002111 -= For FordAIIIFM Pis. .. ;. W, P/8, 18111 Sltroo Tape, Uplan UIOd Clll RL 12-llllilll Soulll ot Loon, WV. Flnanclns ;-::::=·~30::;4:;;4;::58-::;.;;101111=---- ' Fruns a 580 . BASE lENT WATERPAOOfiNCI 1124 E. Main SwHI, on RL 124, Uncondlllonal lifedme guarantae. Pomeroy. Houra: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. ., 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 ., Cal Anyllrno. local reler.ncea turnlthed. El· rabliollod 1g75. Call (614) ..o1:00 p.m. 1114·gD2-2521, Run AKC Registered Ronweiler, 08'10 Or I·IIOD-287-0578. Rogert Moore CMntr. wormed, tails docked, dew claws wa"""""'llng. 540 Miscellaneous removed. lhota. champion btood742 2281 llnt,I35Q,el .. · · Merchandise Appliance Parll And Sorv!Ct: All Boonlt lllbloo Jack Ruoooll Pup- .:......_.=...:.:.:.::.;·Aller=.;:5..;~.:. ·M..;.----1 Nama Brandl OYor 25 Yura Ea· 111111 Sot of Enallnd Croaoior fur· pill, 8 Wetkl Old, 1114·441 · . · porlonco All Work GuarantMd, nlruro; couch, f~vo 1011 & chair. c0563.=":------ ---,--- 11111 5 Solum SC2. Au-de. Air Franch City llaylao. 114·4~1· I1 ,000. 304-117Waall. ~ . ~~~!!•• AMIFII Ca11ono, Trunk 77115. Rtg. Black Tenn. wollltr horao, 7 ~... 112.1100 Cal Ahor 5 P.ll. S"'donlal For your roporll, Smlli yNro old, gtldlng. grool dlopoll- (StriOUI lnqulrlll Only!) 81~- CIC Ganoral Homo Main· Corona word Pract110r wllh tion, hat been lhown, trade for 448--4016. tent!'lct· Palnllng, vlnrl aldlne. moniiOr, liM - · OniV 1150 0110, IIIC10t or flllrlL 304-582-5840. CARS FOR $1001 Truck1, bolll, =rry, doore, wlndowl, '-"' ' r 1 home Nl)llr and 81 4-IMi-2727• Schnau1era, mlnla1ure1, AKC, "·whHiara, motor home1, lurn/. lrtt eotimale For • ·, call Ci'eL 114-g82· Twin Size Watefbed Eacellent cha~on bloodline, thole,· lure, llec:tronlca, computer• etc. Condllion, Corrjii01t Willi 11 Drlw- wormed, groomed: 1110 Toy Plio· by FBI, IRS. DEA. Available your 17=:7-~~-----011 Undornoalh 1200: 275 Gol. dlol, bloclc. olao wtilt; 114·187- oroo now. Call 1-800·513·4343 Full Oil T"'* $115, 114471·2720 ::3404=;.::..---:::-":':"-=~ I ~Ext;_;_;s-;,.9..;38;.;8;.,..._ _ _ __ Na Furnllhld, Far Conatruc:Uon 111 Time Buyora E·Z Flnailclng 2 Or 3 llodroomo Around $200 .p., Mo., 800-251-5070. Bundy Allo Sea. I Mon1ll1 Old Euellenl ..... Ron! Or Louo: Buiding On McCormick Rood, Acroll From Tho· I roam aeta. we elao bur babw fllrnl. good UIOd IOjL IIUII bt In ....... Buildings ' - neH for breakf111 ancl dining -'" - Slanlng •• t345. .,..,. FINANCIAL lonl- ..... Poi11WIII 8llllto Thora II I Jill 71 o Autos for 8ale . Quick dellvtry. CaN 1-100-837· 1 bedroom ~rriHall Runner Beane, Pick Vo11r :::ll.;:ki.:.$;.::' P Dr=L=I1;_ .. .;.892.;.:.; ·2.:.1.;:78.;;__ _ _ Bluo 7 FL Soli And 3238. _llllchlns Own 110.00 llulhol, Or .1501 p., 1a-.r, 175, ... . _ Lb. Cal llouglos Roulh, 30<-882Ntw 111117 ... 70 llw• boclroom, 1br furnished apt, downstaifl, priva10, idool lor 1 poraon. 12851 Booll By Rtdwlng, Chlpp-. 1 rnDrMhi FJt;E 1o1ron1. mo. Gal I wattr paid. Referenc- Rocky, Tony Lame. Guaronlttd 2ZI7. Only 1111 .88 per monlll with . . _ Pricoa At Shot car., oa. 11050 down. Call 1·800·137· 111 de!IOIIL304-4175-:IIl51 . 32111. FARf.l SUPPLIES 5 Room I ·Bath Up1tair1 Apart· & LIVESTOCK New 21x80 3 or 4 bedroom. monl, $025/llo., 1100 llepo~L All 13g,g85. Frat delivery. 1·800· Uillial Paid. No !'ell. 300 Foutlh 1 will buy ony Ell,.. or now Dla' canll ., Avonuo, Gallipoll' 114-44e-3437, mond ICinga. If you 11111,.m. 1111, 111 mo know. Call 81 H41181---1837. '30118. 610 Farm Equipment ltnk Ropo'al Only 3 loll. owner financing anu.-. 304- Furnllhocl Ef!lcloney Share 111111. $185/Mo., Udlllial Paid, 107 Soc· Cooqtlole SUpor Slnglt Waltrbtd tO' pull bru1h hag, 1 112 yeara 7~7181 . ond Avenue, Gallipolis. 81'-..a- Eactlltnl Condlllon, 114-245· ~-=-¥::' ~~~~~ ju...,.,, 81711. Oakwood 28158 3 bedroom, 2 384ol, Aftw 7 P.ll. ·. bath, a&artlno ar $18i par mo. Concr ... & Pl01dc Sopfc Tanllo, o\parUI10nl For Ront INow HaYen, 16' rey •von. MF dloc. SOl of 2 Cd •-eoo-e111-em. ' WVA. Ono Btdnoom, Phono 1114· 300 Thru 2,000 Oallono Ron plowL 304~58-1040. Evant Enta!prlloo, Jtckaon. OH Own a new homl I1 ,000fdawn, 888-2111!. H1111on Forage Harvester for 1..ao-!i37.asz& no ~l.t;a"" after 7 yeara. 30•· llle, good lhapt, ', ooa 814· Aplruntnt For Rent On Firat 7~ . • Fuel oil atove & 200gal. fuel, 1!92·:!623. coal wood burner. Some an· Rapoo • S.V.IIIg $SU Cal CNid- -···~G21 . Hu1qvarna I Green Machine BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT liquoa. 304-112-31170. ~ Lilo 800-251-!070. trimmer• I brush cullert on llle BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON now. Sider'1 Equipment 3Q.4-675REPOS' SAVE BIG ... CALL ESTATES, 52 Wollwood Drive 7421 . CREDIT L.JIE 1-li00·251-50l!l. from $260 10 1334. Wllk Ill ollop & movl~l . Call 814·448·2588. Malle)' Fargvaon· 285 Dia•l E•· TAKE DELIVERY IN SEPT. NO Equal Holllilg ()pporlwitv. cellenl Condillon $10.500 PAYMENT UNTIL DEC. 18~7. 1(01.)4411-2359 fl00.251-!10l!l. Taka O.lhltry In Sop! No Payman! Unlll Qoc. 111117 800-251" !Ol!l. Graclouo living. 1 lnd 2 apartment• at Village Manor and Riverside Apartment• In Mlddl• pori. From 1238-$304 . Call 814· 20 Acru 14170 llobllt Homo gg2-5ou. Equll Houlino OpporWllh 13120 Add On Kldo Fori Wnillal. Pla1 . Area. 20x30 Barn Good Hunting Well WI., on Townollip Uodern 2 I S b8droom apt~rl­ Rood 2 lllloo Off Rou10 7 Soulll menta In Middleport, ale. equipped ldu:hona ,...,_.. & 3111, 1bo, on 1 counrry ocre, Cia. Oul Big Crook Roed ,23,000 Or dapo1it1 required, phone 11•· Land Con1racr. 114·2!1-81114, clly waler, 3car eo-tf. 0112-7833 allot flpm. ent to PI Pl..••nt. BYHalo. RJp- 111..25&e135. ley & Ravenawood. 304·&14 ~ •o Acre Farm, ·uoblle Home, Modern 2 Bedroom AparuMnt, 2478. Will! Drllltd Wtl~ To- 111M, eu U81lJJIO. Saondlng Tlmbtr, lllnortl Righll ~ BoGoom Spill Level Wldl 5400 ·Now lbr lpl 12711/mo. + dlpoiiL Sq. FL Including Full BoMmonl 152.1100114 258 'C 304-4175-3100 or 304·171i-550g Wilh 2 Car Gar11ge, Gat Heal, 2 IIIIa From Gollpolla on llulavllo Ferm ltouH & appro•lmiiOiy 15 -!ipn acrn In Mt!QI Counlf, Ohio, 15 Nice 3 bedroom, Racine, 814· on 1 1r.! Acre Fill Lo~ CIIV Schoolo. $115,000 Or Ileal Oflor, mir~~... from Aflenl. or PoNroy 11112-41542. onUS33,3 -.om. 1 bolh.llmauue .._._ ily roam, large barn I our bulldOLD ASH V._L.AOE k-9' oxcollont hurting, ....., wl~ FOR SAl.£ BY OWNER: APAIITIIENIS 111 Vlnllln Co,.L In Gallpoll1, 1 lng IO -~- ..,..,.. wilh lormerly Lauroland Floor Plan. 3 Bldroomt, 1 Car houao, $8&,000, call 814-g92· Under new man111111118Rtl NII¥AJ Gaioge, l.olllldO, COl 11~70- 5345. - 2br, COipNd. 2720 For AppolniiMnl om, Af. )11-lurnialttcL lraal! I... WOitr paid, I play """nd 340 Business and on lile. aa.. to JChoal & ...... Er.1PLOYr.1ENT SERV ICES Sol-- Are you IMiylnt nw lurni1Urt1 Nco. 11451l/m0. ,.,_ ........ 304- 1 and 2 bedroom -IITIInll, fur· - · oondlllon. Good ....gh nllhed and unfurnillhed. ucurlty lor Ctv- glfll. Col 114-.. !12-5140. dtpOiit required, no pets. 114· 372& TuNdow flrU Friday, 100m4pm .. 220 Eul lloln s..... Poi· l.arao Hloclion of ultd I!Omo. 2 m -2211. Budgeta, Setting Objectiv... CommunitY And PrOQIII!I· L -ahlp, Start Training And EY111ua- aerorll~e. llc:enud cation To 0 .0 . Mcintyre P8rk III,Ohlo & Wilt VIrginia, 304· Diatrll::l, Gallla County Court· 773-57850. 300,773-S.W7, houM, 11 LOC:Uit Strttt, Room 1282, Golllpoll, Ohio 4!e31·1212 90 wanted 10 Buy DEADLINE: SEPTEMBER 11, 1H7. . Abaolule Top Dollar: All U.S. 511· ver And Gold Colnl. Prootaera, Dlamondl, Andquo Jawalry, Gold Rlnus. Pre-1830 U.S. Currencr, Slorllng, EIC. Acqulsldona J-ry · II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second .......... GallpoDo, 11,.._2842. 1ucdan nter- proofing, all basement rtpalrt Facllltlta, tlona. Secures Conllact Petaon· nol, PlrHlmo PrOQIII!I Slall. 011C-lord'a Floo Marlla~ Hondtr- clala And VoluntHt'l. RtiPQnliaon, WV. Evarydoy g.1. Crtfto. blt for Uarketlng, Promotions And Program Publlotv. Bachlllotl onllquoo, hclng cord' "'"'"''"· DogrN Profo<rod. Knowledge Of - .....,_ 3l4-175-5404. Rick Poaraon Aucdon Llvl n~aton's basement Musical Instruments -to--- 31 Super1111. . ACROSS I �Ohio Lottery Reds make it three wins in a row WE FINI 199615 THE# TOYOTA 414 TRUCK DEALER IN THE WORLD!. WE CAN'T IMPROVE ON THAir BUT NOW WE HAVE TO . STAY THERE. • HELP! HELP! NonCE: C& 0 MOTOIS CHMOLET & OlDSMOBILE SE.VICE DEPr. 'HAs.DOUILED IN SIU TO A«OMMODAR THE IUGH VOlUME SALES DEPJ. Pick 3: 952 Pick 4: 5834 Sports on Page 4 Buckeye 5: 4-10.12-17-22 NOW TAKING APPOINTMEm 727-2921.' ASK FOR THE SElVIG DEPAITMEIT. LOVE LEXUS 1998 TOYOTA lml. 48, NO. 99 11>1!1117, Ohio Valley Publishing Company $ IS LOW IS BAGS BUJJD NEW TOYOTA COROLLA ONE IN A IT'S . CWS· MaiM8$1711.11-IUI'III,IK.IftHi Better roads or a balanced budget? Ill DUAL AIR I&IIC.•· ,_rusa:r,..LOCII,-. ... i i - TOYOTA LOW IS MUST SEE HURRY, HURRY, · HURRY 0 DLEXUS W.VA.'S ~LARGEST TOYOTA DULE IS FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. PLWE APPLY II THE TOYOTA AND Transportation chairman reveals funding proposal 414! I SIDEWALL CUTTER Tom Nicholson designed and built the sidewall cutter machine shown here being operated here by Bill Blair. The machine separates a tire's sidewalls from IS UV4 LOVE TOYOtA ' . IS LOW' 'IS , ALL ; NEW TOYOTAUV4 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 5, 1997 TRUCK'S ·111, IM/FM RUIO - ent1ne • HIVE J • LOVE TOYOTA lEW 1998 TOYOTA 414 Clear tonight, low In lhe low SOe. Saturday, cloudy, high around 80. NUMBER 1 DEALER IN1HE STATE •' ; ' By I<ATHERINE RIZZO Al8oclated Preas Wrher WASHINGTON- What'll it be, better roads or a balanced budget? That's the conflict leaders of the House Transportation Committee set uP with legislation to enlarge the size of the highway money pot that gets divided up among states. The $103.2 billion highway . and transit blueprint was designed to run afoul of the budget-balancing law, spending five years worth of money in three years. "It doesn't sound like it meets the budget agreement to me," Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, . .. member of the House leadership, said after, the bill was released Thursday. "We came to an agreement wiJh the.White House, and we're going to keep our word." Committee member Sieve LaTourette, R-Ohio, issued a statement ignoring the budget problems and accentuating the positive. the Its treed section. Nicholson will demonstrate tire mal making at the upco111lng Meigs County Expo on Sept. 20 and 21. be one of Jhe most important criteria by which we judge Jhe bilL " The governor has lobbied for the federal government to streamline and consolidate some transportation programs and give states more control over how the money is spent changes that were not among Jhosc announced by·committee Chairman Bud Shuster, R-Pa. • "Bud Shuster has made clear his strong opposition IO Jhat type ol approach," said Hollingsworth. · The key change in this year's bill - replacing a law that expires at the end of this month - is a new funding distribution formula lor highways. . States in Jhc South have complained bitterly that funding has not kept pace with their growing population and needs. · Southern states joined wiJh California and several Midwestern stales to demand greater returns on their tax dollars. In Scipio ·Township, a flat tire can be·a good tire _ Syracuse o~tains $117,430 grant torward completion of work on street slippage project By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff When Scipio Township resident Tom Nicholson sells one of his tire products, the buyer gets an unusual guarantee. . "My Hat tires· arc guaranteed tp stay llat," Nicholson said. That's because his ffal tires arc !I.EALLY ffal , cut up and made into 4scful , long-lasting door mats and other products. In partnership with his wife, Ann, Nicholson started his business, the Junk Tire Company, a lew years ago wi1h the goal of making old I ires into functional merchandise. While mosJ worn-out tires wind up in the ground 'I' landfills, Nicholson's tires also often wind up in the ground ... as cui. verts. At first, Nicholson and his workf.lrs used an electric reciprocating saw t;> remove the tires' sidewalls, a time· llOnsuming' Propo,sition. Then he i pvcnted and buill the sidewall cutler. ~ machine Jhat swiftly and neatly cuts qjlf both sidewalls. A palco! is pendi;pg on the cutter, he added. The machinery helps, but making ~ tire mal still remains a time· and l;,bor-intensive process. First, Jhc sidewalls are cui off and sliced into ~mg. ribbon-like slrips which arc cut ~~ lenglh and punched 10 acccpl the ~tires and spacers. The. pieces arc ~~en assembled by hand into 1he fini!fhed product. . Various projects to be undertaken within the village of Syracuse wen: discussed at a regular meeting of village council Thursday night. Robert Wingett, grants administrator, met with council and explained the work done thus far on the slip along Bridgeman Street in the Rustic Hills area. Wingett has obtained a grant in the amount of$! 17.430 toward completion of the project Bulldozing in tbe area has been completed, he said. Bulldozing had to be done before a survey could be done due Jo brush in the area of the slip, he noted. There an: two segmcnls to the project which is now awaiting fi'naf plans: changing Jhe water now in the Lee Circle area and the actual slip repair along Bridgeman Street. Wingett and Mayor George Connolly, along with engineer Gene Triplett and council members, arc Jo view the area Saturday morning at II o'Clock. Councilman Larry Lavender stat· By KATHRYN CROW Senllnti correspondent nRE PRODUCTS • Tom Nicholson of the area, is shown here displaying eome ol his tire products Including a tire mat, horse fence and a swinging tire horse. Every part of the tire has its use. In addilion to Jhe tirc ·mats, Nicholson produces horse fencing made from long strips of the tire's tread section (the tire fencing lasts longer than barbed wire and doesn't harm the horses), culverts made froni the inner ponion of the sidewall containing steel pelts, and other items 1ncluding swinging tire horses and fountains. He also installs new and used tires. He said he has cui up approximately 5,0,000 tires to be used· as culverts, tires that would have wound up taking up space in a landli!L When asked if the culverts will last long, he remarked that nobody has yet lived to sec a tire rot. In addition to keeping Jires out of landfills. the business also provides a . few jobs for area residents: jobs that ··arc hard to find in Scipio Township. Unlike most manufacturing enterprises, the Nicholsons have no problem procuring their raw material. In fact , people pay him $1 per tire to dispose of Jhem since he is an EPA licensed transporter and Class II recovery facility. Most tire businesses in the coun~ Jy coinact him to remove Jhcir old tires, he said. "People reading this article may have a tire that is now a rubber mat," he said. Future plans call for a new, larger building and Nicholson will demonstrate tire mat making at the upcoming Meigs County Expo on Sept 20 and 21 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. WASHINGTON (AP) - The uation's unemplqyment rate crept up to 4.9 perccnl in August as new JObs were created ~t Jhe slowest pace in !,early a year, in part reflecting the impact of the United Parcel Service 1trike. 'The incre~sc in the seasonally ; ~justed unerrtployment rate, from a 'far 24-year ~ow of 4.8 percent in July, wasn 't SIJ!tistically very sjgnifi·ant, accordi•g to Bureau of Labor ~~tistics Co1111nissioner Katharine G. ~fbraham. Tht: raJc has fluctuated ~~tween 4.8 pocrcent and 5 percent ~!nee April. . The UPS s1rike had a big impact Gl' job growth. 11 Jemporarily subqtacted 164,000 jobs from the econ9my, although the U.S. Postal Service a~d other competitors increased hiripg by 9,000 to pick up some of the s jack. The return of striking auto and ~jeel workers added I 0,000 jobs. The crosscurrents left net job growth 01 a paltry 49,000 in August, the worst showing since Scplcmber 1996. However, Jhat followed an extremely strong gain of 365,000 jobs in July, revised up from an earlier estimate of 316,000 and the biggest gain in 17 months. And analysts say employment is bouncing back from the strike. which ended in late August. .. "August isjusl a statistical pause. he economy is still generating jobs at a healthy clip," said economist Mark Zandi of Regional 'Financial Associates in West Chester, Pa. "For workers, this is still the best of times. ·' ... It's a good time to be looking for a job., Wall Street, where stock prices have taken a roller-coaster ride in recent months, is ·Closely watching labor market data for signs of worker 'shonages, which economists fear will increase wage pressures, leading to an acceleration in consumer prices. Stock prices rose in the first half hour of trading today, with the Dow Jones industrial average climbing 33 points to 7,900. Bond pr,iccs rallied at first, but then fell back, leaving the yield on the benchmark 30-yearTreasury bond at 6.61 percent, up from 6.60 percent. Average hOurly earnings of nonsupervisory workers jumped 5 cents last month to a seasonally adjusted $12.29, compared 1\'ith a· !-cent increase in July. Average earnings are up 3.6 percent over the past year, more than double the inflation rate of ab!>ut 1.5 percent · The average workweek rose 0.2 hours in August, to 34.7 hours; after a 0, !-hour decline the month before. the overall poor showing in job creation in August 'masked a stellar performance·in manufacturing, which added ·47,000 jobs, the most since February 1990. ed he has a cost estimate to repair water lines at the pool in the amoun1 of$49,000. Wingeu told council that the proposal for the pool repair must be in writing and an engineer study must be made before he can apply for a grant Lavender also asked about the lights on Marina Drive and was told they had been repaired, He also sug$•Sled council buy a primer for its computer for $100, which council approved. Bill Cundiff mel with council , concerning the closing of Ash Alley. Council earlier agreed Jo close the alley but is now awaiting the ncccssary ordinances from Village Solicitor L Carson Crow. Eber Pickens, fire chief, mel with council and a.< ked for the purchase uf a ponablc hydrant and to have one of the I rucks serviced at Jhe cost of $1 ,300 for both. Council approved the request. · · · ' ·councilman Mony Wood asked about Jcaring down the old concession stand and the Mayor said it will ·tic done as soon as possible. Councilman Ebcr Pickens Jr. reported speaking to Roger Jeffers concerning getting 10 loads of dirt for the ball field . Jeffers will get hack Jo him with a price, he said. He also suggested council purchase a fax machine, with council approving, Police Chief Tim Gilliian reportcd issuing 18 citations, He investigaJcd three complaints and served thrc.e warrant<. He also. nolcd the curlew in the village is 10 p.m. for. anyone 18 or under unless with wriucn permission from a parent or guar~ian and remarked I hal weight limil signs are needed on Roy Jones Road to protect the road surface. ' . . . · Clcrk!frcasurcr Jamce Zw1ll10g issued Jhc following repon for the month uf August: general fund. $1,4.435.62; street construction, $29,577.09; highway, $4,818.61 ; fire department, $16, 114.14; water, $51.30; pool, $8.470.28; guaramy meter, $3,007.90; cemetery, $95.65; total, $76,467.99. Also attending were council membcrs J(athryn Crow, Donna Peterson and Bill Roush. •" f, j Royal family joins thousands in mourning ~lobless rate hits 4.'9 percent in August IS LOW IS "This new legislation is gomg to mean a massive innux of money for Ohio road and bridge projects, money that we are entitled to and money that Ohio desperately needs," he said. An analysis by the NortheastMidwesJ Institute found thai Ohio has been gelling about 3.5 percent of all highway dollars, and the House committee's proposal would increase thai to 3,8 percent An aide to Gov. George Voinovich said the slate had not had the chance to fully analyze the proposal but pointed out that Ohio has 4.2 percent of the population, and would still get back less money than it contributes through the gasoline tax. Voinovich has placed a high priority on improving Ohio's share of highway money. · "We obviously feel that more is necessary," said Ted Hollingsworth, director of the governor's Washington staff. "That is obviously going to LONDON (AP) - With solemn "Thank you very much," Prince faces and shy smiles of thanks, William, t 5. I old a woman who Plince Charles and his sons walked reached from Jhe subdued crowd alongside mourners outside Kens- behind barriers 10 hand him llowcrs. ington Palace today, Sobbing Britons William, tall and hearing a strikcheered them, reaching out to shake ing ·resemblance 10 h.is mother, walked with his faJhcr and bmthcr; their hands and offer bouquets. Queen Elizabeth II arrived from Prince Harry, 12, ncar the railings of Scotland shortly afterward and went , the palace, examining a sea of lloral to Buckingham Palace. Stepping tributes . The princes wcm ln Kensfrom her limousine, she spoke with ington Palace. Diana's fonn~r resi some of the thousands who gathered dence, aflcr they arrived in London to to offer condolences. She shook face the ordeal of her l'uneral on Sathands, smiled and accepted bou- urday. "I shook his hand and I got all quets. The royal family liad been strong- tearful and I couldn '1say anything," ly criticized earlier this week for not an older woman said of William. "He joining in the mourning that had said thank you very much for com· swept the counJry after lbe death of ing." Princess Diana. Today, they laid that The queen llcw 10 London sepacriticism to rest during an emotional rately to speak to the naJion about the homecoming. death of Diana, marking one of the most testing moments of her 45-ycar reign. Buckingham Palace said the 6 p.m. (I p.m. EDT) broadcast wbuld be live, a highly unusual procedure. "The·queen felt that this was tho most appropriate way of conveying her message," a palace spokesman said. · Outside Northoil, an air base north of London, onlookers blew kisses to William and Harry when Jhey land· ed with their falher. AI Kensington Palace, some of the people pressing against crowd barriers wcpl as Jhcy waJchcd Jhc young princes accepting more bouquets. Charles gulped · several times before making a remark to the boys, and William looked moist-eyed. The young princes conducted themselves in an assured way. ·Rutland Homecoming set for Saturday Entertainment at Rutland's Homecoming "Come Home to Rutland 1997" gets underway Saturday at · noon with karaoke by Kim Osborne followed by the Belles'and Beaus at 1:30 p.m. The Swinging Seniors will perl'orm at 2:30 p.m. with the Midnight Cloggers taking the stage at 3 p.m. The choirs of Jhe Nazarene, Bap- entered in the cake decorating and pie ti<t and Mt. Union churches w1ll sing baking contests will be held 3:45p.m. at4 p.m. with the Big Bend Cloggers A cow patty throwing coolest will be following at 6:30p.m. The hog call- , held at 6 p.m. In addition, kids games will be ing contest will conclude the enterheld throughout the day including a tainment at 8 p.m. Rutland community octogenarians sand pile treasure hunt, two-legged race, face painting, egg toss, water will be honored at6 p.m. An auction for cakes and pies balloon toss, watermelon eating contesJ and a coloring contest. 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 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 4, 1997 carl keeton