https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/db7d97febe988cd6eb85123c667b5f23.pdf 0bb84d2149e91aa98801b042c8589c27 PDF Text Text , ,...,.....,,...... ' _,M .........,, . ~·,-rr .,... ~.,. '"'•' ., -~-- Ohio Lottery ·Harness racing card from fair Pick 3: 5-8-7 Pick 4: o-7-3-7 Buckeye 5: 4-1 Q-19-25-29 Sports on Page 5 ent1ne Vol. 47, NO. 74 2lecllonl, 12 Plgel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 16, 1996 Improved security ROBERTS VISITS MINES - Cecil Roberta dlacutlld miners' Wlglllld panalon IIIUH with southern Ohio Colli worlrMI vesting. Miners need to get What they have earned. With the 48 percent cut in a miners' pension if he has to retire at age 55, thQse miners are having everything they have earned taken away from them," said Roberts. · With two years left on the current agreement between the UMWA and• the BCOA, the wage and benefits section is being opened for renegoti· &lions under the contracts provt· sions. · .. ~"111#8wanl.lo·inCm.e1be'CimiiiP> u.S. andCanada to s~-~itll min· for miners and eliminate the preferred ers about. the upcoming openinR of National housing 1823-249) Thru 93 The Ccimmerce Depanment said con~ ofnew homes and apartments totaled 1.46 million units at a seasonally)lldjusted annual rate, down from a revised 1.47 million in June. 11)e June estimate originally was 1.48 million. t · It was\· s••• AM'...... ..... o.·rw lmlf$200 OPEN CLASS AIDER - The filnual open cl8u horae ahow held Thursday It the Melga County Fair Ia open to rldera of an age~, a exemplffied here by 10.yeeNIId lllgh8n Dickard ofGaiUpolla. Deckard, ahown here on her hone, Dundee, competed In the beriell and pole bending competition. • ACT NOW! SALE PRICES GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY OR WHILE SUPPLIES.LAST! BREMEN caJ Auto Parll -. Centr1l Aute Parll 112E. MUI St llll W. Mail Sl. 614-983-4133 614~16 BAINBRIDGE CHIWCOTHE Cen1111 Auto & firm Center all'llck 12725 Stale At 41 N. 513-881-7794 PORTSMOUTH Hall's Auto Parts Company Centlll Auto and fleet Inc. 11 0 Nor111 Sl. 614·258-5369 1400 Gay St. 614-353·5138 JACKSON MIDDLEPORT WAVERLY Jaclllon Implement Co. Inc. Tile Motor Parts Company 157 WU!ut Sl Cent111 Auto·& firm Center 221 W.&nmi11 Awl. Rt 23 614-902·2131 614-947-rn1 WELLSTON 465 Wtsltm Ave. 614-773-2295 318 llroadwly 614-286-2194 BALTIMORE FRANKFORT LANCASTER MT•.STERUNG Centrel Auto I firm Center 626 W. Marbt Sl Celltrll Auto I Farm Center Cenltll Auto I Farm Center Woodward Alto Parll 18 Main Sl. 61442-4361 61~22 385 llflcH1 Ave. 614-653-3321 172 E. Cc*lmbus Sl 614-869·2196 302 s.Pln!S)tnnil 614·384-3311 GAIIIPOUS LAURELVILLE OAK HILL Tile Motor Pam Company Collllry Allto Parll Jacaon Implement Inc. WHEELERSBURG 162 Third Awl. 614-446-2962 18774 Slate Rl 327 614-332-3551 IH Sl. IOht Auto Pam 5549 Bemr Pib Rd. ' a Farm Center Greenneld Auto LUCASVILLE 108 E. MDI Sl. 61H34-2108 BEAVER · \ Cellrtl Auto GREENFIELD 614·226·1428 Stawarl$ Auto 614~2-7365 CALL TOLL·FREE 1-800·LET·NAPA FOR THE NAPA STORE IN YOUR AREA. 10-- IF Ml nBI B IIIT MIMl1 RJII-OUE .-,MWIU IIIAIIU'ISIUlA- CHEC11. OII'BIIJBT, R J I I ' I l E IOKI'IJDWIBIAJ'IlEIAII----.t -·!HEUJ.A01--NJ1011011VEI'MII- - · - - - - ~IIII!IIIT!HEIHI II L11YOf-. 35oenta A Gannel1 Co. N"'IPIPI' MeltP. Mlnn Thuract.y. Stollnga. The Meigs County Chamber of Comljlerce, American Electric Power Corp. and U.S. Rep. Frank A. Cremeans jointly announced late this mom· ing the f~nnation of the Great Bend Industrial Center Corporation at·c!Jreat Bend in ¥eigs County. . · , The Great Bend Industrial Center Corporation will specialize in metal han· dling, trading and storage, and include a uucking company. Initially, about I00 people will be employed, a~ording to a press release from the Meigs County Economic Development Office. The development of the 10-acre site will consist of the following six phas· es of development: warehouse construction, offic.~onstruction, scrap han· dling. metal trading by Mountaineer Metals Corp..'trucking company and metal processing. "This is a breakthrough in economic development for the Meigs County EConomic Development Office," said Meigs County Economic Development officer Julia Houdashelt. ''The Meigs County Economic Development Office has been working with AEP for the past three years to develop the Great Bend site which is one of · the last and largest industrial sites located on the Ohio River," she added. A groundbreaking ceremony has bee,n scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 22 at 10 a.m. at the Great Bend site. Work is expected to begin immediately. Dole charges out to win votes away from Clinton the contract and the ch&nges ·the "We would like to get into the next union is seeking. conuact negotiations early, so we can "We have a very supportive mem- get the contract settled and continue bership, but they are very concerned. · working. In the past, we've continued SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bob Dole charges from the Republican convenI cenainly appreciated the response working for several months after the tion into an 81 -day scramble for votes, scorching President Clinton's admin· from the miners here at Southern contract expired while we negotiated. istration as a corps of elitists "who never grew up, never did anything real. " Ohio C:oal. \ think they understand Right now, our primary focus is to Dole's first stops: four states carried by Clinton four years ago. that there are goals we need to improve upon our pension benefits in Presidential adviser George Stephanopoulos sought to defleclthe "nevaccomplish with the opening of this the existing contracl," said Robens. er grew up" accusation today saying, "We're detennined not to make age contract," said Roberts. Robena spent the morning visiting an issue in this campaign." Robcna remains very optimistic with miners and touring the SOCCO "The real victors in this convention were Pat Robenson and Pat that both sides can c~ to an agree· Mi~.lllthe Salem Ponal. Thursday's Buchanan," Stephanopoulos said this morning on NBC's "Today." The two meAl on w~l!~ ~ be~~t ch~ngcs.!. acllvtues _con. ~luded .~ Lw~d~y •to.ur, .•. c.onse~~i~~. leaders '<:ontrolled the"Pialf\J.CIN ttq-.eOII~ ~IM!&IIein pot:: befote Wesooauons. ~Jiil:on anew. '"1ly. ~rts, ·:':JMW~·. Ilt~ct ."Slx icy, no mattth hlit you heard from the p(i<lium," he added. rive-year BCOAIOMWAag=ment. President Larry Wird; and local Dole's tax-cut proposals also drew a prompt rebuke from Sen. Christoumon offictals of the SOCCO mmes. pher Dodd, D-Conn., chainnan of the Democratic National Committee. "It's a remarkable turnaround. hi 35 years. if you were a Democrat and . tried to spend money without paying for it, you had to face Bob Dole; and if you were a Republican and tried to cut taxes without paying for it, you had to face Bob Dole .... He would have been the first person to criticize the stana since last March, when builders also gave the latest suggestion the very plan he's now the champion of," Dodd said on ABC's Good Morning laid foundations at a 1.44 million rate. Federal Reserve will not feel com- America." It also was the third straight decline, pelled to raise short-tenn interest After a send-off rally, the march across the electoral map begins in th~ the first time that has happened since rates next week to head off inflation traditionally Republican Rocky Mountain West with a rally for Dole and runJanuary-March 1995. pressure. ning mate Jack Kemp in Denver. Then, on to Springfield, Ill., and Kemp's Despite generally rising mongage hometown of Buffalo, N.Y., on Saturday, and Pittsb~rgh, Pa., on Sunday. The downward trend was consistent with the recent performance of rates and the recent slowing, starts Dole's uphill quest was fueled by a taxpayer-financed infusion of$62 mil· most other sectors of the economy. It during the first seven months of 1996 lion for his cash-strapped campaign. TWo thirds of that money - $41 milstill weno 12.4 percent above those of lion - is eannarked for fall television ads. a comsponding period a year earli· In a tumultuous close to the Republican convention, Dole ponrayed Clincr. Starts for all of 1995 totaled 1.35 ton as the leader of a tax-hungry administration that thinks gov~rnmcnt knows million. · best and lacks the vinues of courage, sacrifice and honor. 1.3o/o decline . Clinton may make one W.Va. stop SEAT CUSHION ASHVIu.E during 1 vlalt to the Spelklng with Roberta are, from lett, mine worbr1 Cliff P...ona, Byron Alblugh and Jack ~tarts · post •IWACMD" .. .., NAPA POWER. 60 MONTH·BAmRY Up IG 500 CCA's. 16024, 26, 70, 74 UnltH Mine Workers of Arnertc. lnterMtlonel Prwldent ::~w~ ~~f~:t'se~fi~···· ;lu~':~J;~~~~~; 4·PC. CARPmD FLOOR MATS Choose blue, black, gray ar red. l Groundbreaking set at Great Bend site for next week: announcement By TOM HUNTER WASHINGTON (AP)- Housing starts fell 1.3 pe~t in July to the lowest level in four mooths but remained relatively high despite higher mortgage rates. Stana rose in the Nonheast and the Midwest but fell in the South and West. ' Industrial cencern to locate in Meig$ :UMWA president discusses benefits during local visit . Moatly clear tonight, Iowa In the 501. Saturday, moattv aunny. Hlgha In the mldSO.. · • e Sentinel Newa Staff t~..p~:al mine workers could sec : their financial security improve under proposed changes the Unjted Mine Workers of America want to imple. ment in their industry labor agree· : menl with the Bituminous Coal Oper. aton of America. · UMWA International President : Cecil Roberts visited with miners at : Southern Ohio Coal Co. Thursday, · briefing them on UMWA proposals to : improve wage benefits and pension . security for miner~. . Under the tenns of the current · agreement between the BCOA and · the UMWA, preferred vesting is : available for miners who wish to · retire at age !1!1 while full mine pen· sion is available to those who wish to retire at age 62. . The preferred vesting, negotiated · under 1981 contract provisions : between the UMWA and the BCOA, : offers the early retirement ~lion at : age 5!1 with the total pension ,amount : cut by 48 percent. · With current statistics indicating : the average mine workers age at 48 : years old and the average years of : ~rvicc by miners at 18 years, · Rilbenuays that now is the time to · tnsure that those who must . leave, I• a lndUIIrlal Parll Hall's Auto Parll Co. 11800 Glllil Sl. 614-674-5735 Meigs County Fair FRIDAY, AUG. 16 WARNER HEATING & COOLING DAY I 4:30 p.m. Dairy Sweepstakes - Show Arena 5 p.m. Junior Fair Livestock Sale - Show Arena 7 p.m. River Bend Tappers - Hill Stage 7:30p.m. Truck Pull II p.m. Oates Close SATURDAY, AUG. 17 BURLILE & LITTLE JOHN'S FOOD MART DAY 7 a.m. Gates Open 9 a.m. 4-H Horse Fun Show 9:1Sa.m. Preny Baby Contest - Show Arena Noon Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena Followed by the Parade of Champions 1 p.m. Big Bend Clogaers - Hill. Slage 4 p.m. Demolition Detby - Onllclltand 7 p.m. Youth Nishi- Show Arena 7 p.m. Remedy Band - Hill Stage II p.m. Gates Close HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)President Clinton apparently will stop only in Huntington and not in Charleston on his way to the Democratic National Convention, the top aide to Sen. Jay Rockefeller says. "The latest indication ... is that the president is Hying into Huntington," Lane Bailey said Wednesday. "But the plan is changing by the hour and we haven't discarded Charleston as a possibility. "There is a set of plans for each of several options," Btliley said. "You're not going to see a finalized schedule until next week, and probably pretty late in the week, for sec:urity noasons, but he't. comins to Huntington, that much we know." He ~ it is likely Clinton will appear at a morning rally on Aug. 26 ty Junior Fair Dairy Show Thuraclly. From left DAIRY SHOWMEI)I- Ben Holter end Trlcle are Fair Queen Amy Smith, Holter, Davia and A spokeswoman for the White Devla ..,. named grend and r_,e chllmpl· Fair King Larry Willis. House press office said today the on ahowmen, rnpedivlly, In the Molga Counpresident's itinerary in West Virginia is incomplete. _ Carolyn Curry, Q!!v. Gaston eapcnon's communiCijlions direc· tor, said today she heard Clinton will fly into West Virginia on Sunday night, but she had no ad!litionsl details. Ben tfolter and Tricia Davis were old cow and three-year-old cow. Winners in individual classes Ford Blair, director of sales and were, in order where applicable; named grand and reserve champion · Winners in the individual Holstein marketing for the Radisson Hotel in dairy showmen at Thursday's Meiss classes were: Spring heifer calf Fall heifer calf - Carson Yost, Huntington, confinned Wednesday County Jl1nior Fair Dairy Show. Ross Holter; Winter heifer calf grand champion; Junior two-year-old his·hotel has booked a large block of Winners in the showmanship conRoss Holter and Raymond C.olwell; Chris Parker; Junior thlee-year-old rooms for someone but bu been told test wm, in order by class: Fall heifer calf Tricia Davis and cow ·Rachel Chapman, resei'Vl' not to speak to reponen. Old ProDavis, Kristi Warner Kristi Warner; Summer ywlina Ghampion, and Carson Yost; Fout. Meanwhile, school officials in and Otris Parker; Experienced heifer Alyssa Holter; Spring yearyear-old cow Chris Parker; Five· . Cabell and Wayne counties said Ben Holter and Rachel Clutpman; ling heifer Ben Holter. Winter year-old cow Carson Yost; Aged Wednesday it is likely they will let students out to see Clinton. Aug. 26 Yearling- Alyssa Holter and Adam yearling h~if~r - Tricia Davis; cow - Chris Parker. Chevalier; Novice - Ross Holter, Senior yearling heifer - Ben Holter; Chris Parker won grand champiis the first day of school for thole CanOn Yost and Raymond Colwell. Junior two-year-old - Tricia Davis on in the Ayrshire division with his countie.. Rachel Chapman won Jl'llld and Adam Chevalier; Junior three· aged cow. "I can understand dllt pii'CIIII will .champion in the dairy market feeder year-old cow - 1\icia Davis; Three. Placins in the dairy sweepstake. want to take their cbilclrcn to see tbe ·careaory wiih her HoiJ(eln steer. The year-old cow - 1\icia Davis. class WIS IS follows, in order: Tritia prosidellt," uid Cabell couarx tteer will be solcht tbe Jlvesuick sale. Carson Yost was named pd Davis, Ben Holter, Alyssa Holter, Sdloo1s Superinlendent Rkblrd JefIn 1he Holatein competition. Tricia champion in the Jersey competition Kristi Wllllel', Carson Yost.lta)'mond fersOn. ''That would be an excused Davis won both pand and ruerve followed by reserve champion Rachel Colwell, Ross Holt~r. Adam Chevalier and Chris Parker. absence if they do." champion wi•h her junior three-ye•· .Chapman.· Junior Fair Dairy Show names Holter, Davis as its champions .. ·' �~· • We<~ther Satunlay,Aug.17 -2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW · Controller 31111-IIH-.,. 1»,.., ,.,,.,. 10 tho «tllor ,,. • • - · TM, m..r tftlln l<lb/e<f 10 IHIIIIIIfl- muat 1» , , _ .ndlncludlldd,...- """"""" . - . '-""'-No lllll/gn«<- Mil I»,.--. ,_.,.,.llhoultl I» In fiOGd- - . . . , a Elizabeth Dole steals show on convention ·floor . Chinese expansionism must Jle checked IMansfield 179" l• • IColumbusl83• I W.VA. · KV. ~-~ -~~~~~-· Sunny Cloud) -10<1 Showww T-llomll R.n By 'fh!t Alloa.ted Preu High pressure moving into Ohio provided the formula for a perfect weekend, fo~ said. And perhaps beyond th The-clouds 'I ove out and sunny skies will prevail on Saturday and ' Sunday, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be in the low 80s. And the fair weather should continue at least through Tuesday. Overnight lows will he mostly in the 50s. The record-high tempcrsture for this date at the Columbus weather station was 9S degrees in 1944 while SALARY GUmore reunion Descendants and friends of tbc late Walter "Squib" and Edna Oiler Gilmore will hold their reunion at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on the Meigs Coun: ty Fairgrounds on Aug. 24 with a lun& at I p.m. Bring old_pictures, covered dish and table service. Jellers reunion The annual reunion of descendants of the late Albert and Rose Pruty Jeffers will be held at the Rock Sprinss Grange Hall on the Meigs County FairFunds on Aug. 25 with lunch at I p.m. Bring old pictures, covcred·dtsh · .and table service. :EMS units log 11 calls .- - Units of the Meigs County Emer- al Hospital. GPLA results ' Does the Bible confirm space aliens? _.......;.:.;_ 'on other planets may be in a "state of ' grace" such as Adam and Eve ,enjoyed before the Fall and hence may have no need of 8 raicaiiCf fran sin. • The possibility has even been put -fonh that races in outer space may be 'immonal or their lifespans be ·extremely great. "The cells of our bodies are continually replenishing themselves," says one scientist. "It would seem •• that this should continuo indefinite- . • Jy, but because of some subtle influencc, the replaccmcnt process is imperfect. It is not inconceivable that the aging process has been controlled in other civilizations." ( Georp Plaa- II al)'lldleated l writer for N~ Eetprprile Aaoc..... . 'i '! .' • Auction results from Wednesday's Gallipolis Producers Livestock Association: Total head: 495. HOGS- 12. Prices. $3 higher than Aug. 7 auction. Butcher hogs, all weights: $41-44; sows, $46.SO-SS.2S; boars, $40.5042,75; Feeder pigs, nla. CATI'LE 479; Stecrs,$2-3 higher; heifers, $2-3 higher. cboice: steers, $64-70; heifers, $63-70.25; good, SSS-62; Holstein, $S8-S9.75. COWS- Number of head, 140; Demand and price trend, _steady, standard, $38-SSO.SO; utility, S28$3S;commercial, $26 and down; bulls, 8; Price trend,steady; butchers, $22-40.50. • • ---:...., • .,. ' • v~ - ·· . . . , . ' c.. St • .........,, Olio, by llle .• ..• • Clara V. Lewis, 76, Mason, W.Va., died Thursday, Aug. 15, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. _ . Born March 13, 1920 in Henderson, W.Va., daughter of the late Charles A. and Jessie A. Bartrum Jeffers, she was 8 homemaker and a member of the Faith Baptist Church, Mason. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lawrence Leonard Lewis, in 1981. Surviving are two daughters, Tammy S. (Eddie) Carson of Mason, and Sharon K. (Roy) Martin of Sandyville, W.Vfl.; a son, Lawrence E. (Dora Lee) Lewis of Dunbar, W.Va.; eight grrandchildren, six great-grandchildren and seven great-srcat-grandchildren; a sister, Wilda J. (John L.) VanMeter of Mason; and two brothers, David B. Jeffers of Mason, and Homer L. (Alma) Jeffers of Clifton, W.Va. Graveside services will be I :30 p.m. Saturday at Gravel Hill Cemetery, with Pastor Jerry Scott officiating. There will be no visilation. Arrangements are by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to the Faith Baptist Church Family Life Center Fund, P.O. Box 278, Mason, W.Va 25260. -Local News in Brief: Kindergarten orientation slated Kindergarten orientation meetings for students and parents in the Eastern Local School District will be held Monday morning, according to District Superintendent Deryl E. Well. Meetings will be at Chester Elementary at 9 a.m. , and II a.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary. Parents that have not pre-rcgistcnld their children are urged . to attend. Parents who did not attend the spring registration or who are new to the district will need to provide a copy of their students birth certificate and a record of the various vaccinations and shots already recci~ed. For more information, contact the district superintendent's office at 9854292. r . .._______ ._____ - ..... eo..~J ...$21.30 21-------------.~ ,~. . . . . .a., !QUI 1 3 -. ___.$29.25 , . . _________.,• •12 21-------·-------- ' ' ~Ck Deputies eye township road accident 11'0· 1 JJ lJOO,ttJO DAII.T NATIIfiU NT t lUte 1101 11)0 No injuries· were reported following a one-vehicle accident on Olive Township Road 276 (Brindle Trail ) near SR 681 Wednesday around I :20 p.m. Dennis L. Rucker, 3S, Reedsville, was southbound and met a truck coming the opposite way in a curve. He swerved and his 1993 Ford pickup truck dropped over a bank and rolled over, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. · · No citations were issued. POMEROY, AND KEANU REEVES, MORQAN FREEMAN IN Near Pomeroy·Malon Brldga CHAIN REACTION,., Qallll County DllfiiiY Yll'd 992·2588 VINTON 188 lblnSt Demolition Derby - Saturday 4:00 p.m. Friday, August·16 a,c.ntor·-E2~::::::.::~:::::::::::::::·: : ::~ii!S 13·- 1.50 to 2.00 lower; sows 1.00-2.00 lower. Estimated receipts : 37,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: 2.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 62.0070.00; select 59.00-63.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 61.0068.00; select 55 .00-61.00. · Cows: steady to 1.00 higher; all cows 48.25 and down. Bulls: steady ; all bulls 45.00 and · down. Sheep and lambs: steady to 1.00 lower; choice wools 74.00-84.50; choice clips 75.00-79.00; feeder lambs 79.00 and down; aged sheep ,39.50 and down. · A 13-year-old Reedsville youth escaped injuty in a one-car accident on State Route 681 ncar Alfred Wednesday around 7:30 p.m. Brad Parker was westbound when lost control of the 1989 Ford Escort he was driving, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department ~~n. The car went into a ditch, flipped onto its top and struck a fence, sustammg heavy damage. . . . . . No injuries were reponed and the acc1dcnt remuns under mvesugauon. COURAG15 UNDER FIRE" IIJIICIIPIIOI'I ~Til No IMIIIIalpdot Ill' 111111 """"""' •• - COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Friday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostly steady; demand light to moderate on a moderate movement. U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 56.5058.00. few 56.00 and 58.50 -59; plants 58.00-59.50, few 60.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 50.00.56.00. Sows: near steady. U.S. 1-3, 300-450 lbs. 43 .S047 .00; 450-SOO lbs. 47 .00-50.00; 500-650 lbs. 50.00-54.00, few 5S.OO. Boars: 40.00-42.00. For the week: barrows and gilts FRI., SAT., SUN. DENZEL WASHINGTON, MEQRYAN IN I'CJITM,Uftll Sood ............ 10 'llao DoilyScoiiMl, Ill c-t Sl., ~. o.io4.1769. ·---___.........- Today's livestock report Youth escapes injury In accident Nw 5 t •AIICid.... ...... • ,_, .. CMier _,. A Citgo go-cart, valued at $900, will be awarded on Saturday duril)g , Burlile and Little John's Food Mart Day at the Meigs County Fair. ' Fairgoers 18 and over can register anytime Saturday for the go-cart, which , will be on display at the company's booth located just inside the main gate · of the fairgrounds. Location of the booth will be marked by a Citgo air hal- ' loon. Each person registering will be asked to make a donation to the Muscular Dystrophy Association in exchange for a ticket. The winner is not required to be present will be announced at 9 p.m. Saturday from the booth. If needed, the go-can will he delivered to the winner, a Burlile official said. The company will also be awarding during the day five toy Burlile tanker trucks. A feature of Burlile's day at the fair is free admission of children under · 12 until noon on Saturday. 4*0823 -Tllo Auod..S- ood llle o.lo SINGLI COPY ..-.cl Doily .................................................. 35 Cooa Burlile Oil Day promotion includes go-cart giveaway MATILDA,., o.lo Volley-~~~~.. c - y - Co.. ' .....,., Olllo 45769, .... ~11 !6. Socood .... ,....pold • ........,. o.~o. I MAIL~ • • Clara V. Lewis GO-CART GIVEAWAY - For a contribution to charity, Melga falrgoera can recalve a ticket on thla Cltgo go-cart. liMn with the go-cart 1111, from left, Steve Little, account axacutlve, whotne• division; Terry Lloyd, general manager, oil dlvlalon; and Bob Burllla, owner and prealdent of Burtlle 011 Co. ONE EVEHINQ SHOW 7:30 P,.blllhed tw:tY , _, Mllldly - p Aldoy. Ill Monsignor Michael D. Hellmer, 53, of Cape Coral, Fla., pastor of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy, in 1987 and 1988, died Sunday, Aug. II, 1996 at the home of his sister in Cape Coral. He has been an on-leave priest of the Diocese of Steubenville since leaving the Pomeroy church. A wake was held last night and will be held tonight from 6-8 at the Metz Chapel, 1306 Lafayette St., Cape Coral. A wake service will be celebrated at the Metz Chapel tonight at7 and the funeral liturgy with Mass will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. Burial will follow in the Coral Ridge Cemetery, Cape Coral. Monsignor Hellmer was born on Aug. 30, 1942, the son of Esther Ruth and the late Raymond C. Hellmer. After preparatory studies at St. Gregory and Mount St. Mary seminaries in Cincinnati and theological studies at Mount St. Mary, Cincinnati, St. John Vialmey Seminary, Bloomingdale, and St. Paul College, Washington, D.C., he was ordained a priest for service to the Diocese of Steubenville on May 16, 1970. His first assignment as a newly-ordained priest was as an instructor at St. Joseph High School in Ironton, with residence at St. JQseph Church. He also taught at Catholic Central High School in Steubenville. In 1975 he was appointed administrator of Holy Cross Church in Glouster. He served as treasurer of the Senate of Priests and Moderator of the Nativity of Mary Deanery CWC, as Dean of Nativity of Mary Deanery from 1983 until 1989, and as Presbytera) Council representative to the Navity Deanery from 1984 until 1989. Hellmer was appointed "Prelate of Honor to His Holiness" with the title of monsignor on Dec. 30, 1986. FUNERAL HOME Our family blllinm tc>iJJ ,.,.... · your famiJr ......Jd n."' be ,.,.,.,, lV• eaA prw-p/411 or pre-ams116f ...,.ry,.[uneral ,.0.. cle.ire 01 0 COli doGI •ulu yoM ""'· 1M..,,...., CUMII. ' f~IIUL 110111 949-3210 RACINE Flmcral Pllnnlna ONE HOT SUMMER NIGHTt TWO GREAT BANDS! P«t, tfltulfllti~t-uiii..IR!d 1:2OUNC~ CANS BRAIN flOSS Gate Charge $5 Auguat 20, 1996 7:15PM to Midnight London Pool In Syracuse 4:30p.m. Dairy Sweepstakes - Show Arena 5:00p.m. Junior Fair Livestock Sale- Show Arena 7:00p.m. River Bend TapPers - Hillstage 7:30p.m. Truck PUll II :00 p.m. Gates Close Saturday, August 17 BURULE AND U17'LE JOHN'S FOOD M~T DAY AU Cblldren under lhe qe o1 llllllmllted free til NOON. 7:00a.m. Gates Open . . IS a.m. Pretty Baby Contest - Sbow Arena 9:00a.m. 4-H Horse Fun Show 12:00 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena followed by Pull of Champions I:OOp.m. Big Bend.Cloggers - Ifill Stage 4:00p.m. Demolition Derby - Grandstand 7:00p.m. Youth Night - Show Arena 7:00p.m. Remedy Band - Hill Stage 11:00 p.m . GatcsOose _________________ ___.......________________________ ·' • DANNY DEVITO IN (USPS JIJ.tll) --~·....... 'llao Doi(y... . ..... 11--a.llwtlle ' Stocks The Daily Sentinel ·S1b1 1ben a I RUTLAND . 4:44 a.m., Meigs Mine 31, Parker Run Portal, Richard Hatfield, :Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6:29a.m., Meigs Mine 31, Salem Portal, Ed Neece, Holzer Medical Center; IO:S6 p.m., State Route 143, William Chapman, VMH ; ll :27 p.m., SR 143, Geraldine Parsons, HMC. SYRACUSE \ 10:13 a.m., East Main Street, Betty Friend, VMH; 11 :07 a.m., SR 143, William Chapman, HMC; 1:44 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Edna Fulton, VMH. gency Medical Service recorded II calls for assistance Thursday including two transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT II : 16 a.m., Middleport Fire Department, Ken Barnett, Pleasant Valley Hospital. RACINE I :28 p.m.. Mile Hill Road, Kenneth Clark, Camden-Clark Memori- Today in history ' the record low was 43 in 1964. Sunset tonight will be at 8:29 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:44 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows mostly in the 50s. Saturday...Mostly sunny. Highs mid 70s nortbeasttQ mid 80s south. Extended forecast: Sunday ... F8ir. Lows from the mid 50s to lower 60s and highs mostly in the lower to mid 80s. Monday and Tuesday... Continued fair. Lows in the 60s and highs in the 80s. The Eastern Local School District Board of Education will meet Monday, 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. I : Cloucly ELSD board meeting William A. Rusher One year ago: ~ gove~ment more than doubled its estimate of rapes ,or anempted rapes 10 the Umted States e&~;h fCII',lD 310,000, a finding that 'wu praised by leaders of women's groups. . Toda)''s Binhdays: Singer AI Hibbler is 81. FOI'!Mr Israeli Prime Min~ister Shimon Peres is 7i. Actor Fcsa Parker is 71. Actress Ann Blyth is 68. Actor Robert Culp is 66. Sportscaster Frink Oifford is 66. Actms Julie Newmar is 61. Actress Anita Gillette is 60. Adms Carolc.Shelley i1 S7. Actress Lealey Ann Warren. is SO. Sen. Carol Moeeley·Bfll!n, D-DI ~ is 49. Actor .Relinald VeljollnQI is 44. 1V penonality Kllbie Lee Gifford ia 43. Rhydm,and-blues ainpr J.T. nytor is 43. Sinpr Madonna is 38. Ac1rUa .baeta Bweu is 38. Actor Timothy Huttoa is 36. Actor Donovan Loitdi is 28. 'Ibollgbt for Today: "If a man wan~ his dreams to come true, be muat wlke up." - Anonym0111. Pt. Meigs announcements welfare reform _ _ _ _ __ · noted that the story reports tbey ate and slept that night in Lot's house -. "strange pastimes for 111gcls." Von Danikcn felt it was a nuclear explosion that destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah. "Since the dropping of the atomic bombs on Japan," von Daniken wrote, "we know that living creatures exposed to radiation die or become incurably ill." For that reason, said von Danikcn, the anaels directed LQt and his family not to look around as they fled the Ctl}'. "We all know the story," von Danikcn wrote. "Lot's wife turned around and looked straight 11 the atomic sun. It is no surprise thai she fell dead on the spot. •• Von Danikon also considered Ezekicl'a vision in tho Old Testament boot that bean his name to be a descliptioo of tbc KIUIIJandin& of an intentellar space ship. ' "It gleams, emits nys and laised a gipntic cloud of desert sand," he · wrot6> "Ezekiel's dcscripcion of 'the :wheel' is aslllltishingly good. To our- Ice Fair weather to dominate weekend weather scene SlfAQIJI.L.E George R. Piagenz FNniN Snow Prta GfiP/Ik:lllfl lila WISH Berry's World .~ Monsignor Michael Hellmer ! present way of thinking, what he saw was one of those multipurpose vchicles we use in the desen and swampy terrain. To Ezekiel it looked as if each wheel was in the middle of another 1 one." Fascinating as von Daniken 's arguments are, many people dismiss them as utterly implausible. There are, however, many respected scienlists who concede the strong likclihood of intellicentlife on other plancts. This has caused some theologians to conjecture about the spiritual deyelopment of the inhabitants of· other worlds. Do they believe in God? Arc they saved? Is Jesus their redeemer from sin or did God send somebody else to ..save" them? . Some Catholic theologians poinl out tbc possibility that these beinas Youngstown ' By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller offering him and his family a chance to escape the imminent annihilation of the cities, were not angels but spacemen, von Danikcn wrote. He ~· Dorothy E. French, 73, Addison, died Thursday, Aug. IS, 1996 in Hob:• cr Medical Center. Born Feb. 23, 1923 in Centerville, she was the daughter of the late Edward and Genrudc Hansher Lawson. Surviving are her husband of 54 years, Vaughn J. French; a son, Vaughn L. French Jr. of Addison; a daughter, Carlene Crace of Mdison; and a grandson. Services JY.ill be I p.m. Sunday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Roben Kuhn officiating. Burial will be in the Campaign Cemetery. Friends may call at the chnpel from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. IND. By JOHN HANCHETTE Gannett News Service SAN DIEGO - Nominating night at the Republican convention, an evening that has produced so many pivotal moments ·in American political history, generated few memorable images in the 1996 made-for-'IV version. One was a beaming Elizabeth Dole, trim and resplendent in a dazzling · peach suit, taking to the convention floor itself with a handheld microphone. · There, interspersing wann stories of her about-to-be-nominated husband, J she conducted a silken Oprah-like interview with several delegates. Sbe has 1 used the tactic to great effect on the campaign trail, but it was a first for con- 1 ventions, and it wowed the GOP faithful. ; Another moment was the moving, heartfelt nominating speech by Ari- : zona's senior Republican senator John McCain, a Vietnam War hero who I spen ~ five years as a prisoner in Hanoi. Choking up at times, McCain warned "America, we cannot spare this man." He then described how grateful Vietnam vets are for Dole's lonely . seven-week fight on the floor of the Senate two decades ago when _a move to cut off funding would have abandoned many Americans captured in enemy territory. "He succeeded in preventing Americans from leaving the field while so many of her sons remained the prisoners of our enemies," said McCain. As a "down payment on my gratitude, I am privilesed to render you a small service this evening," said McCain, putting his former colleague's name in nomination. This rather solemn moment was immediately eclipsed by one of those segments of sound that clank on the car. Instead of classic patriotic notes, the convention band segued into the rousing Isley Brothers rock classic "Shout" - a tune many found somehow inappropriate after McCain. The L---------------------------------------------------~5~~~ Republicans, trying for younger votes, also sprinkled other rock classics throughout tbe evening, leading to some hilarious 'IV shots of nonrockcrs trying to gyrate to songs like "Land of a Thousand Dances." On lV, the tightly scripted convention reflected frenetic crowds of constantly screaming, cheering delegates on the floor below the podium. In real'themselves alive in the public square eral New York 'limes: whole mess in the first place, and · : ity, one huge wing of the floor - off to the side - was peopled by hun- By William A. Ruther "Under tbc new law, Washington then let it fester and worsen for 40 · ' i to protest passage of the bill. New Let's leave the even,ts at the dreds of guests and delegates aimlesstywandering, schmoozing, gawking, York's Democratic senator, Daniel will continue sending some $20 bityears while they were in control, are Republican convention in San Diego reading, resting, or staring \Uipidly into the middle distance. ·Moynihan, actually told a national lion a year to the states to spend on shouting flat-out lies at the heavens till next time, and deal with a subject In the delegations themselves, state decorations seemed more restricted aid to needy families .... ('The) states in a futile effort to prevent anyone than at previous conventions. Many states, for instance, used to place indi· that deserves our careful attention will take the federal money they now from remedying it. before it is forgotten in the rush of calor symbols at the top of their vertical section poles - Idaho talers, Kansas spend on (Aid to Families with I have no doubt President Clinton :subsequent d~vclopments: the weisunflo.wers. This year, only Alaska seemed to dare flout convention, sponDependent Children) and try out agreed to sign the bill-- over the dead 'fare reform b1ll passed by Congress ing a big white polar hear on top of its standard. television audience, in his usual various reforms.... bodies of at least half of his fellowjust before it adjourned. lndivtdual delegates had no such inhibitions. The North Dakota dclcga-· "Thcre is a risk that some states Democrats in the Congress - because This is one oflhe most important clipped and didactic manner, that we · tion drew some strange looks with big white vests boasting the motto: "Life pieces of lcgislalion in decades. For were throwing a million innocent will be too harsh. But Congress does he realizes that the American people in the Vast Plain." the first time ever, a major liberal children out onto the streets to starve, not give away $20 billion, even in are thoroughly disgusted with "weiMany delegates and guests were ridden with buttons from top to bottom. welfare "entitlement." dating back to and may God have mercy on our block grants, without keeping an eye fare as we know it" and that they Some were wry: "Balance the Budget- Sell Arkansas." on how the money is spent. vividly remember his 1992 pledg~ to the New Deal, has been repealed. souls! Others fell shon: "Bimbos for Bubba." What is surprising is how slow the "Governors, for their pan, will be end it. Passage of the bill, which President In all the chaos and noise, one guest slept: Channing Thompson, of Clinton agreed to sign, is a confession Republicans have been to counter this competing for the national promiBut unless I miss my guess, they Phoenix, all of 4 months old. Her grandfather, Mac Magruder, sat in the Ari- . that federal welfare policy is a total arrant nonsense. False as the charge nencc that will go not to the cruelest will also remembc{ that it was this zona delegation, while mother Kristine Thompson quietly rocked the baby. disaster. Having thrown several tril- is, it will still, unless promptly and state, butto whoever figures out how ·Republican 104th Congress that "We've brought her every night. The only time she gels cranky is from lion dollars down that rathole in the firmly contradicted, frigh~n a large best to get welfare recipients into the finally took firm action to reform the six to seven. That's when she's in her swing at home," mom said. past 30 years alone, we find that life number of uninfonned but tender- work fofCC. If a state comes up with welfare system. That is a major in the gheuos is infinitely worse than hearted women, and a smaller but still a winning formula, there will be feather in the Republicans' cap, and it was when it all began -- in large significant number of men, into the intense l"'"ssure for other states to it is entirely reasonable to suppose part precisely because federal hand- Democratic column on election day adopt it and f<H; Congress to nation- 4that the voters will hear it in mind on alize it." tclection day. outs affirmatively worsened almost to prevent this alleged holocaust. By The Alaoclated Pre•• What are the facts? To spare you Does that sound as if we will · WUUun A. Rusher II a D1stiJ1. every social problem they were supToday is Friday, August 16, the 229th day of 1996. There are 137 days posed to cure. .having to trust me, let me quote shortly see the corpses of a million pilbed Fellow olllae a u - t left in the year. Nevenheless, anti to no one's sur- Mickey Kaus, a contributing editor of shrunken-bellied children littering .lutltute ror the Stucl7 ot StataToday'sHighlightinHistory: prise, the remaining defenders of the 'the (liberal) New Republic, writing the streets? Of course not; yet the lib- 1111111blp and Political l'hlkllophy. .)' . federal welfare state all but burned on the op-ed page of the equally lib- erals in Congress, who created this On August 16, 1977, the "King of Rock and Roii," ·Eivis Presley, died at Grace! and Mansion in Memphis, Tenn., at age 42. . On this date: · In 1777, American forces won the Revolutio~ War Baule of Ben. vt, ' •• . mngton, . ByGeorgeR= UFOs are re to be hovering over us again. Are they carrying real space aliens taking advantage of all the interest llcing stirred up by tbc movie "Independence Day"to make believers of us all? Or is it that our minds - and assoned hoaxers-- are playing tricks on us by making us sec flying saucers when there aren't any? If you miss "Independence Day" -a box-office smash about invaders from outer space who blow up New York. Washington and Los Angeles - a dozen other UFO films are waiting in the projection room. "We're in a major alien mOII)CIIt," says a national magazine, "even more intense than the 'Oiariots of the Gods' mania of the 1970s." "Chariots of the Gods" is the name of the best-s-elling book by the Swiss writer, Erich von Daniken. In von Danikcn 's view, the Bible providcs ample evidence that creatures from outer space inVIded Emtb in ancient times. The destruction of the cities of Sodom and Oomomh (told of in Ge-is 19) wu Cll'ried out, von Daniken believed, by invaders from anotbcr plinet wbo decided to wipe out a human brood they found unpleasant. The angels who ~ to Lot, ~ - Dorothy E. French • Our CIA source shared with us and are believed to lie atop a huge as the Falklands were in the 1980s," three agency reports, classified undersea oil field. this source adds. The Olinese occ:upation of MisThe Spratly Islands, of which "secret," that review past Chinese Mischief Reef is one, are a chain of aggression in the South Olina Sea, chief Reef ip early 199S was a direct and preview futore dangers. "It is · challenge to the Philippines. apparent that the Chinese consider Although an American defense ·a pecontrol of the South China Sea men! with the Philippines could have islands as vitally important to their been used to justify deploying a U.S. security," one classified CIA report naval force to the region, China has notes. The Chinese have also referred always been willing to take such calto the region as "an important gate of culated risks. Since the occ:upation, Chinese China," citing the fact that the islands .33 islands, cays and rocks situated are located on major shipping lanes. officials have been mouthing words 'between Vietnam and the Philippines 1-- almost I,000 miles off the Chinese . The report adds: "China(says) its of peace, conciliation and comproclaim dates back 2,000 years, citing 1mise to oervous countries in the coastline. Over the last 20 years, tbc archaeological and other evidence to region. But the threat remains high. islands have hosted hundreds of support that claim.... Chinese sover- For example: occupying soldiers from the countries eignty over all tbc islands (has been) -- In March, China tried to intimthat lay at least partial claim to them: described as 'sacred' and 'inalien- idate Taiwan before its presidtntial ·China, the Philippines, Vietnam and able."' Chinese diplomats are election by firing missiles into ncarTaiwan. Malaysia and Brunei also instructed to push this party line at by waters. The United States claim some of the islands, but have every opportunity, such· as cocktail responded by dispatching its largest not stationed troops there as aggres· parties and diplomatic functions. naval flotilla to the region since the sively. AnOiher reason for the intense end of the Vietnam War. Chinese claims to the islands Chinese interest is the great wealth - During a "peace-making'~ vis- • intensified after the United States ·believed to be contained in the island it to the Philippines in May, the : withdrew fr9m the Vietnam War, and chain. Although 'the Spratlys are geo- deputy chief of China's armed fon:es escalated further after the collapse of graphically 11ninviting -- uniformly told Filipino officers that "China has · ! lthe Soviet Union left a power vacu- low and flat, with little vegetation -- indisputable sovereignty over the · um in the region. they represent a rich fishing ground .islands in the South China Sea and · their adjacent waters." One Filipino officer present said it was clear the · .Chinese do not consider the area a sea . "but a Chinese lake." -- On May 14, the government-run People's Daily newspaper, under the . headline, "I Love Our Nation's Blue . · Territory," urged its citizens to a new . ''ocean consciousness,'' maintaining :that sovereignty of the ocean was just KA'%AAM, ·as important as that over land. -- At a July meeting of the AssoI ciation of Southeast Asian Nations, FOR the word .in the back rooms was that . the Chinese refused to back down on . ·their sovereignty claims or even O'NEACS .negotiate them, though they were pre- • .pared to talk about sharing some of : ,the suspected oil and mineral wealth. ' All indications are that the Chi- : nese, who come into possession of Hong Kong next year, need to be sent cJear signals that expansionism will 1 (not be tolerated. It's an issue that :should be on the table the next time Congress considers renewal of China's Most Favored Nation trade status. Jack Andenon and Jan Molter an writen for United Feature ov~r .... - MICH. Hysteria - AccuWeat~ foreast for daytime conditions and high tempel'lllures i . 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 ! OHIO • ' By Jeck Anderson •nd Jan Molllll' WASHINGTON -- Rece Chinese expansionism in the Sou China Sea is no tempest in a teapot. U.S. : • intelligence sources warn that any further escalation could warrant a military response from the United States. Central Intelligence Agency analysts are feeling particularly chagrined, sources say, because they missed the most ~nl sign of that expansionism early last year, when the Chinese built permanent structures on the aptly named Mischief Reef. Misl:hicf Reef is claimed by tbc Philippines, but is currently occ:upied by China. "We missed it because our satellites and interest were pointed to other places," a CIA source explained to our associate Dale Van Alta. That's no longer the case, he said, in part because Chinese military exercises in the Taiwan Strait last March sug.gested that expansionism has become a "real probability" for China. "We don't want the Spratly Islands to become as well-known in the 1990s -~ The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Augutt 16, 1996 Page2~ Friday, Augult 16, 1898 Commentary '£stil0fisfld in 1948 - ( I The Daily Sentinel po • ~~~ - - -- · - . •.' ' .' '' .. 0.' �·.. • In Meigs County Fair harness racing, • Reds sweep mid-week ser1es By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- Tim .s *' good as it get< for th< CiDCitlllill Reds. The questioo .s t.o.. ~ ,. will last. The Red< mm'Of ro 1<-ur r out of first pia..--. on th< Nl Qoou-al by completing a Sllffl' ,,.. die S. Diego Padres on Thursda~ n....._ Howard's triplt dnl\.. on th< ,..... _ ahead run and set up • 3-l ' ' "'Ill<) . It was CinciMati's first threegame sweep of th< Padres at Ri>-erfront Stadium since Sept 18-20. 1992. It also was their best threegame stretch of the season. . The pitching staff held San Doego to seven runs m 31 innings. the defense took away hit after hit, and Howard led an offense that scored when it needed to . "We've played the best baseball we've played all year the last three games," manager Ray Knight said. "Absolutely. not at any time close. have we played this sharp of baseball all the way around." The three wins followed a threegame losing streak, another e<arnple of the inconsistency that has tripped up the defending NL Central champions this season. They're only one game over .500 (59-58) because every stretch of good games has been followed by an equally long stretch of bad ones. With only 45 games left and two teams to catch, the Reds can't afford "' "'' thai lllymore. "ThllJS an: staning 10 get late," s...t Jut Oli.er, who doubled home lho I} 'Ill Nil and scored the winner --. Ht>wanl's triple. "We've gotlo J'Oil llf' wins." . The "**res were doing that when IIIey orriv'Of in Cincinnati, but ran ....._; • sra.son-long problem: They Si"JJIcr when they play the Red<. San Diego is just 1-8 against the Reds this season. and it's difficult 10 e..plain why. Last year, the Padres gave the Red< major problems and won six of their nine games. They've reversed roles this year. "I don't know whatlo say about it," Howard said. "I know last year, we were in first place and they were the team we feared the most. It seemed we couldn't do anything with the Padres last year. So I don't know whal it is ." ''I know they've played well against us," Padres manager Bruce Bochy said. "They've pitched well and gotten timely hits. It's one of those things that's hard to explain. Last year, we played very well here. This year, we haven't done that." Pan of the reason is their offense is in a slump. The Padres managed just two runs on five hits off Dave. Burba (711) in 7 1/3 innings Thursday. Wally Joyner had an RBI single and a solo homer, his seventh. Eleven niCes highlighted Thurs- ' day's afternoon harness racing card on the historic half-mile oval at the Rocksprinss Fairgrounds, opening River Valle~ Colt Circuit-sanctioned racins at tlie 1996 Meigs. County . '. F81f. In the three-year old colts and geldings paces, Simply Flashy, owned by JRoger C. Banley of Columbus, and Crown Time Lester, owned by Esther M. Crownover of McAnllur, look swept their heat races with victories. Simply Flashy, driven by Dave • Hawk, claimed wins in the third and ninth races. Finishing second in both heal races 'was Crowntime Equalizr. Crown Time Lester, driven by Earl Owings, claimed wins in the first and seventh races on the after- Slumping Orca Vaughn flew out to the wall with runners on first and third in the eighth, and Jeff Brandey gave up a llit in the ninth before closing for his NL-leading 32nd save. Vaughn slipped to .143 by going 0-for-3 with a pair of fly outs to the warning track. "I'm not swinging that bad," said Vaughn, acquired July 31 from Milwaukee. "I'm just not hilling line drives. It's just one of those things where I've just got to keep swinaing." Tony Gwynn, coming back from a frayed Achilles tendon, wentl-for4 but grounded out with the potential tying run at second base in the eighth. "It's important to get at-bats to ael your confidence back," said Gwynn, who carne off the disabled list A~g . 6. "In situational hilling, that's where it really starts to JliiY off. The more at-bats I.get, the better ofT I'll be." The Padres· offensive struggles left Bob Tewksbury (9-8) no margin for error. He had just one bad inning - the fifth, when he gave up four extra-base hits. Howard again was the star. tripling in the go-ahead run. He had three hilS Thursday and has 15 in his last 28 at-bats. It's not a coincidence that his streak coincided with a series against the Padres. "I get up a little extra for the ~~- of Thursday's National League game In Clncln· · . · mitl, where the Reds won 3-2. (AP) Notes: After the game, the Padres headed for Monterrey, Mexico, and a three-game series against the New York Mets. It will be the first majorleague regular-season game played outside the United States or Canada. ... Tewksbury has struck out a careerhigh I0 I batters .... The Reds are on pace for their best-ever season against the Padres. In other NL action, Majors' youngest player helps Braves hand Phillies 8-5 loss By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The future has arrived for the Atlanta Braves. Andru w Jones. who zoomed through three levels of the minors this season, became the youngest player m the majors when he made his big league debut at age 19 on Thursday. Jones got off to a tough stan. He struck out on three pitches in each of his first two at-bats in Philadelphia and made a throwing error from right field on his first play. But the heralded rookie, hitless in his first four tries, lined an RBI sin gle in the ninth inning_ that helped the Braves beat the Ph1lhes 8-5. "I was not so much nervous as just not very patienl," he said. "I was trymg to hH the ball too hard. Then I staned wa1Ung for my p1tch and I hit the ball." "I did good," he said. ''I'm hapPY with it." Jones hit a combined .339 with 34 home runs, 92 RBis and 30 stolen bases in 116 games for Class A Durham, Double-A Greenville and Triple-A Richmond . The World Series champion Braves, who traded Mark Whiten to make room for the rookie, want to see if he could be ready to make a contribution in the postseason. "He's definitely got a lot of skills." teammate Marquis Grissom said. "He's got a lot of potential." Grissom homered. doubled, singled and extended his hitting streak to 20 games. His home run was his 19th, tying a career high. ''I'm not trying to hit home runs, I never do. We've got the big guys for that," he said. Curt Schilling (5-6) lost despite matciling his career best with 12 strikeouts. Once again •. however, Grissom wrecked him. Grissom homered and doubled off Schilling, making him 18-for-40 (.450) lifetime against the Phillies pitcher. "I can't explain il," Grissom said. "I'm an aggressive hitter and he's an aggressive pit£her. He comes right at you. I just tried to put the ball in play." Terrell Wade, in his fifth stan following 28 relief appearances, improved to 4-0. In other games, Los Angeles stopped St. Louis 5-2 and Florida downed Colorado 7-6. The San Francisco at Pittsburgh game was rained out. Dodgers 5, CardiDals 2 Hideo Noma pitched eight sharp innings and also helped himself at the plate, leading Los Angeles over host St. Louis. Nomo struck out 10 and gave up just four hits, including Ron Gant's 2001h career home run. He walked none in his first stan since walking a season-high seven against Cincinnati. . Noma, who began the game batting .140. got two hits and drove in a run . Greg Gagne homered for the Scoreboard New York ...........S7 65 Philadelphia ......... 49 H Baseball AL standings Eastern Dhillon Ium New York Baltimore Boston .. Toronto .. Oet:roit :n " 70 49 1'<1. 588 !ill 6) l6 l9 62 54 67 l29 .488 446 7 12 17 42 78 ' .:uo 28'1. 5 II h Minnc101a ... ....60 60 - ~ Kansas City ........ .S7 6~ .467 Milw;~uka:: .. .S ~ 66 .455 I S~ 17 Wnltm Di¥ision 69 52 .510 Tems .. Seauk .... . 61 58 ..SIJ Oaklarld . Cali forma 60 6J 5~ 65 488 .4511 7 10 Ll 't. ~ Today's games DH . Ballimore (Enck.son 6-10 antl Krivda 2-4) 01 Oakl.:md IWasd1n 7 - .~ :mrl Johns b-I ll. 5:J5 p.m OH . C hi t.:D.JO (Tap3n l 11 -6 and Al varn. 14-6) al M1l woolr.~ (McDonald 10. 7AIId Eldred 2-2), 6 p.m . De1roit (lin 6- 10) a1 CLEVELAND (Nqy 12--4), 7:0!1i p m Califomta (Spnng«) at Boston, (Wak (ICid 1()..10), 7:0.'i p.m Seanle (Hitchcock II - ~) ill New York (Key9-9), JJl p.m. Toro1t0 (Guzman 'HI) at Minnesota (Rodb 8-1)). 8~ p m. ltJRIII Cit, (Haney 9-1 0) at Tens (Burbtol -01. Vl p.m. Saturdoy's giiiDfl Detroit (William& J -9) ;u CLEVELAND(Henhil<f 12·71. LOl pm Scaule (Moyer 8· 2) at New York (Gooden 11).5~ 4:05p.m Ballirncn (COCJPinacr 7-J) ar Oakland (Prieto J-S). 4:05pm. California (Finley I J. J II 111 Boston (Cianeai.S-11 ). 4:M p.m. O.ica(o_(~ndu 11 -7) Ill SUDdlly'• pma llolroil• CLEVELAND. I :0$ p.m. s-te• New YOit.l :l5p.m. Coicllo. Mi-koe. 2:0$ p.m. T-•Mi-2:0$p.m. Coli-.. --· p.m. - ·: 0 4:0$ $ p.m. !C-. Clry II y..._ ~~p.m. NLstandings I:. ......... . . Jl/d ~ ~ w- ................66 SJ .m '17~ Ftorido ................!? 64 .471 I 4 .5 12'h Western Dh·IMn Los AngeleL. .......64 S7 .529 San Diego .. ......... 65 SR .S28 Colomdo ... 61 - -~ SQ SM 68 .424 2'h 12'h Thursday's gomes Friday's games H~u1s1on (Hamploo 9·7) tCOU!1IIo S·l ~). l20 p.m. at AIIMiican......, BALTIMORE ORIOlES : Plocd RHP RoJ« Me: Dowell CNI the IS-dly dilab~ lilt . Purchased !he COfllriCI of llHP Nerio Rodriauez from Frederick of the CaroliM l.cquc, CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Placed LHP Mark l..anptotl Dh the 1.5-day dilablcd li11, rerro;x:tive to Au&. 10. OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Opioned C Georae Williams and OF AUen Banle 10 Edmonlon of the hcifk COUII..el&uc. Called up C lzzy Molina and OF Phil Plutier from Edmooton. Placed LHP Billy Taylor on 1he 15-day diubled liu. Recalled RHP Bobby Cbouirwd from Ed- Gary Sheffield hit his careerhigh 34th homer for the Marlins. Edgar Renteria extended his hitting streak to 21 games, mate hi ng the team record set by Greg Colbrunn this season. Renteria's string is the longest by a rookie since Jerome Walton had a 30-gamer in 1989 for the Cubs. Rockies right fielder Larry Walk- · er played his first game since breaking his left collarbone June 9. Orioles blast Athletics 18-5 OAKLAND, Calif. (i\P) - Let the home run derby begin. "I hope they got all of their hits out of their system tonight." Oakland manager Art Howe said afier the Baltimore Orioles pounded out five home runs- two by Chris Hoiles to beat the Athletics I 8-5 Thursday night. The A's checiled in with three home runs of their own in a meeting of baseball's most homer-happy teams. "We'd like to see some good pitching in this series," said Baltimore manager Davey Johnson . Fat chance of that happening here, with both teams on a pace to smash the major league record of 240 home runs in a season set by the 1961 Yankees of Roger Maris and Miclley Mantle. After Game One of this fivegame series, it's Oakland 198, Baltimore 194 for the season. The Baltimore-Oakland contest was the only American League game ~cheduled for Thursday night. "It was just one of those games " .. to go home and forget," said Oak- out in the seventh trailing only 3-2, land's Scan Brosius. "Sometimes but he set the table for what would •• it's easier to put a game like this be a most impressive feast by Oriole · .:.: behind you than a 2-1 game." hitters on the A's bullpen. When Mike Mussina got out of a When the battle was finally over, jam in the sixth inning, Baltimore the body count had the A's hest was winning a hard-fought, one-run reliever, Billy Taylor, on the disabled game. Three innings and 15 runs Iut- list when he strained his groin trying ' ' er, it was a Iaugher. to get one more strike in the ninth. "The offense just exploded," The Orioles. meanwhile. lost left Johnson said. fielder JeJTrey Hammonds, who tried "On paper it looked pretty easy, lo make a diving catch in the sev- .. ·: if all you see is the final score," said enth. He hurt his left knee. ., Muss ina ( 15-8), who won his fourth 'Right now, there is swelling," straight start. "But for the most part, Johnson said. "We'll know · more I had to fight to win that game. With rafter he's examined (Friday). We our team. if you can get into the late .seem to be bitten by injuries." innings with a lead, you know you're going to get some runs late." Bobby Bonilla, Roberto Alomar Local sports shorts and Rafael Palmeiro also homered for Baltimore. The Meigs Marauders will have "A lot of teams have seen us a their first football scrimmage of the couple of times," said Oakland's year on Saturday at II a.m. against Mike Mohler, who gave up four runs Rock Hill near Ironton. and retired just two batters in the seventh. "It's almost like they know The Meigs Athletic boosters will what our pitches are." meet on Tuesday, Aug. 20 at 7 p.m. Willie Adams (1-2) left with one at Lhc high schooL J .. _, I .,' moMon. CIN<;:lNNATI J, San Dieao 2 Atlanta fl, Philadelphia~ San Francisco at Ptnsbur_gb, ppd .. rain Aorida 7. Colorado 6 los Angeles~. Sc.louis 2 Chi~.:agu (Smohz 19-6). 7:40p.m. Florida (Rapp 6- I 21 nt S1 Louis lAndy Be~s 12- R).ItO~ p m. Nt:w YOf"k (Ptnon 2-J) v&. San Dteso (Valenzuela 9 -7) .111 Monterrey. Muico. K : O~ p.m Monu·eal (Urbi na 7 - ~) at los Anaek-s (A51aclo 6-7). 10:0~ p.m. Saturday's games Houston (Kile 10.6) at Olicogo (lrm· chsel 10.6). 4:0S p m. DH · CoiCM"OOo (Bailey 1-2 and free. man 7-91 at CINCINNATI (Smiley 10--10 a!KI Cmaro 0-0). !li :O~ p.m Sa n Fruci&eo (Wauon 7- 10) at Philadelphiil (Hunter 1-J), 7:05p.m. ~i~Wur~ (Pilllis 0-J) Ill A1lan11 (8i· elccki . ·2), ' :IOp.m. Aurida (V111dr1 0--1) a1 St. Louis (01· borne 10-8). 8: 0~ p.m. New York (Oark 11-9) vs. San lMJO (Tim Wont\17·51 111 MontetTey. Me1dco, 8:0~ p.m. , Mootreal (Fwem 12-7) at los Anabks (R. Maninez 9-6). IO:OS p.m. Mllwau · be (VanEJtnon<t i-J). 1:05 p.m. TOfOftlo (Haason IO.l<l) a1 MinnciOia ( R - - 5-11~ 8:0$ p.m. Kauu Ci1y (Belcher 11 -7) 11 Te&as (HiU J.\-6). 8::\5 p.m. -- 18 26 Co lora.do {Reynoso 6·8) 111 CIN CIN· NATI (Salkeld 6--Jl, 7 : ~~ p.m. San FranciJCO (Vanlandingham 6-JJJ at Ptul<ldclpllia (Williams 4-10), 7JS p.m. Pitt sburgh (Nugk': 1 2 - ~) at Atlantll Thursday's score Bahimorc 18. Oakland Ccnt.-.1 Division Houston ........... .. 65 S6 .5J7 St Louis .. ...........64 S7 .529 CINCINNATI ..... .59 l8 l04 Ch1cago ............... S9 60 .496 Pinsburgh ........... J2 68 .4JJ San Francisco .. Cenlnl DhWon CLEVELAND .. 71 49 - ~9.5 CbiCQ&O ............. 67 ~4 .5S4 .467 .402 Dodgers. Marlins 7, Rockies 6 Florida rallied for three runs in the eighth inning and beat Colorado for the lOth stJ:aighttime at Joe Robbie Stadium. Nolionol Loope CINCINNATI REDS: Claimed RHP Tim Puah off waivers from the Ka11au City Royals and aui&ncd him to lndi· anapolis of the Arnerialn Auotilllioo. FLORIDA MARLINS: Slaned Of Mark Kotsay. HOUSTON A.STROS : Ac:livated RHP ~~ Bnxnil from the 60-day dilaMed lisl. Optioned RHP M..-k Small 10 Tttl'SOn or t~ Pacific Coull...cqiiC. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES: Optioned OF Mnnny Martinez to Scranton' Wilkcs-B:¥te of_the lntcrnatiooal Leaaue. Recalled Of Wendell Maaee Jr . from St.:ramon· W ilka·Biln\:. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Siancd RHP Trevor Horrm.an to oa three-year ~:Dntr-.;t utcn1ion. 8 1996 NISSAN 412 Driver side air bag, 5-speed, full bench seat, 1400 lb. payload, all season radials, 3 year 36,000 bumper to bumper, plus 5 year 60,000 power train warranty. Basketball Noliooollluketboll"-<iooiM LOS ANGELES lAKERS: Sianed F Trevor Wilson. FoolbaD NaiMIRal Foetbell ._,..., l BUFFALO BILLS : WoiYCd RB Yoncl Jourdain. DENVER BRONCOS: Rcloued LB Pt1e Shure h. LB Shane Jupcr, TE Jeff Wilner . TE Bryce Buraetr-;RB Blaise MSAP ........... 11,668.95 Discount ......... 2,673.95 Bryant IUid DL Vint-e Stew.~ . PHILADELPHIA EAGLES ' Re · leued LB Andre Allea. P-K A"" c_. bell, WR Daryl F..,;e,, CD Mi .. Gillo<k. Housloa • Oicqo, 2:20p.m. York va. San Diqo ar Monltfrey , Melia>, J:OS p.m. MOOII<al • Lot A""'t.s. B:Ol p.m. Nrw Transactions , M~tl'lonly . PI'ITSBURGH STEELERS, Si1ncd P Josh Miller. ....., ·IHIW . HAS NOT YET WINS - In the th,...year old colta and o"'ldlnga troll, Has Not Yet, owned by Roger Spencer of Pomeroy and driven by Terry Van Rhoden, claimed wins In the second and alghth racea on the afternoon hamus raclrig ' - . . .., . . . . ...., ~ ' card .t the Meigs County Fairgrounds Thuraclay. Elaven racu _ . staged before a large crowd which glltheraclln the fair gt'llldltand to wltnlal the action. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) Wallace hopes to have more gas to finish Goodwrench 400 By HARRY ATKINS BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) Rusty Wallace likes living on the edge. Still, he'd rather not -depend too much on luck. Wallace finished on fumes when he won the Miller 400 race at MichiBy ED SHEARER Dolplllns: Keith Byars has never to settle o.nce and for all the QB bat- gan International Speedway. He'd A11..ANTA (AP) - Practice. had •any trouble catching passes. tie between Shuler and Gus Frerotte. rather have a little more gasoline in Who needs practice? Now, receiving is a bigger pan of his The game concludes a three-game his tank when NASCAR's Winston JeffGeorgedidn'tappear to need job description. trial set up by coach Norv ii\Jmer, Cup series returns on Sunday. any Thursday night when he showed Byars, who spent ilis first II sea- who will name his staner either SunWallace squeezed the last drop of midseason form after only four sons as a running back, has become day or Monday. fuel out of his Ford Thunderbird to workouts, passing for 233 yards and the latest tight end in Miami training "In college, we played a few big win the June race at MIS. He coaxed two touchdowns in the first half to camp. games, but not like this, " Frerotte 52 laps, or I04 miles, out of his final lead the Atlanta Falcons to a 27-6 ''I'm just trying to help our team said. "Not for really what you've refueling. exhibition victory over the Oakland w(n games," Byars said . . "I've worked for, your goal." He doesn 'I want 10 cut it that Raiders. always prided myself on being a 1 . Shuler will start against the Ben- close in .the GM Good wrench 400. " I fell real good out there," team player. If this means helping us . gals and will be relieved by Frerotte "I've lost a ton of races through George said. "II was the first time I win, I'm happy to go there." during the second quarter. Turner my career because of fuel mileage had pads on 1111d it was nice 10 go out When Johnny Mitchell retired wants to keep his first-team unit on situations," Wallace said. "Until there and score some touchdowns, only 12 days after signing as a free the field for about 50 plays that race, I'd never come out on the get in the groove and hopefully get agent, he became the third tight end roughly three quarters - SO' there . positive ~nd of a deal like that." some momentum going for the sea- 10 leave the team since the end of last will be little time for either third-year After debuting in the Miller Team son." season. And with Byars' 532 career quarte,t.back to impress. Penske's first ground-up car in the Two more games are on tap catches ranking fourth among runSteelers: Kardell Stewart may be June 16 race at Poncono, Wallace tonight: Detroit al Houston and Cin· . ning backs, he was a natural to make the people's choice to stan at quar- burned up a clutch while leading. cinati at Washington. the switch. terback for Pittsburgh. Put coach Bill Still, that allowed the team to head George wwi booed by a sparse He said he believes his under- Cowher still hasn't made his prefer- for MIS ilnowing it had a good crowd of30,553 when he was intro- standing of the passing game will ence known. · machine. duced before the game. Fans showed allow. for a .smOoth transition from In several fan polls and in terms Wallaee. starting 18th. patiently their anger because of George's fullbacil to tight end. of merchandising dollars. Stewart is moved toward the front. He was runhol~out that didn't end until last "It's not a big d~al , really. I know the undisputed leader over Mike ning among the top 10 by lap 54. At week when he signed a one-year. what the job entails, and now I have Tomczak and Jim Miller. But with that point, Derrike Cope's blown $3.6 million contract. He will to ·go do it,".Byars said. only one exhibition game remaining engine brought out the ftl'sl of only become an unrestricted free agent at 49ers: A bfoilen right ring finger before Cowher chooses ilis staner for two caution nags of the day. the end of the 1996 season. has forced San Francisco center the Sept. I opener at Jacksonville, Wallace moved into the top five It didn'.t take him lollj! lo 111m the Jesse Sapolu to switch snapping Tomczak appears to be pulling away. jeers into cheers. engineering a 78- hands. "If the burden is going to be put yard scoring drive on tile game's first After snapping right-handed on somebody with experience, I am possession. He completed six of sev- throughout his career, Sapolu is ready to shoulder the burden. " said en passes for 90 yards, including an _ using the team's practices this week Tomczak, who has staned 53 games 1!-yard scoring pass to Eric Mell:alf fo work on hiking the ball to Steve in II NFL seasons with four teams. 5:04 into the game. Youna and ElvisGrbac wjth his left "I feel like I've been playing very "I think we're ready," he said. "I hand. consistently." think ;.~is team is going 10 build on "The first day, I fumbled maybe Tomczak, who will be 34 in what we did last year." three snaps, the' second day I fum- October, will start Saturday's e~hi· "I'm pleased with a lot of what he bled maybe two snaps, and in the fu!l bition against Tampa Bay. He has did," Falcons coach June Jones said. padded work today, I didn't fumble loss preseason playing time than "When he looks at the film, Iilnow any so I'm improving every day," either Stewart or Miller, but also has he'll see he's not where he needs to Sapolu said Thursday. the better numbers: 13-of-19 for 173 be, but for two days of practice to Sapolu will gel a chance to try thC yards. come in and do what he did says a new snap uhder game conditions Giants: Center Brian Williams, Jot about his ability." during Sunday's exhibition at Jack- the only returning starter on the George Jed the Falcons to a 9-7 son ville. offensive line playing the same posirecord last season and their first playRedllkiDI: Heath Shuler's next tion as last season, is uncertain for ofT appearance in four years. stan at quarterback for Washington New York's exhibition game against Thursday night, he completed 17 could be his last. the New York Jets on Saturday of 24 passes, also connecting with Tonight's exhibition ··game night. Tyrone Brown on a 48-yard scoring between the Redskins.and Cincinnati Williams missed his second play,. . Bengals at RFK Stadium is supposed straight day of practice Thursday Atlanta(l·2) also scored on Bob' by Hebert's 16-yard pass to Roell Preston and field goals of 26 and 48 yards by Morten Andersen, the first coming after George's 13-yard touchdown toss to Bert Emanuel was erased on Oakland's c~illlcnge that the reception was made out of bounds. After reviewing the play, refeJ'f': Oerry Austin upheld the con· tent1on by Raiders coach Mike White. Oakland (1-3) settled for field goals of 29 yards·by Cole Ford in the second quarter and 31 yards by Jeff Jaeger with 4:45 to play. "They beat us 10 the punch," White said. "We did not execute in clothing well." White said he knew George from and accessories the University of Illinois. of your choice. "I hne a special feeling for hi111," White said. "lthink he is one of the fine NFL quarterbacks, and I thought he did 1111 excellent job. For a fl..- eff!ll'l. I thought it was excel· ·e Wallace, who has four Winston• • Cup triumphs this season, heads into · the weeilend ran~ed eighth in dri· ver's points with 2,457. Terry Labonte leads with 2,967 points, just 76 ahead of Dale Earnhardt Wallace enters this weekend's action at Michigan with five con, ' secutive top-five 'finiahes and seven ·. , ; straight top-lOs on the high-banked, two-mile oval track. He won June 400-mile races at MIS in 1994 and 1996. Overall, he has four wins at MIS, 14 top-five finishes and 17 top-10 finishes in 25 races. Wallace's first career NASCAR pole also came at Michigan, for the June 1987 race. Qualifying for Sunday's 200-lap, 400-mile race is set for two sessions. The first 25 slots will be filfed in a 3 p.m. trial today. The reminder of the potential 43-car field will be filled staning at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Sunday's race is scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m. EDT. on lap 92. Three laps later. the final caution of ·the day came out for debris on the track. After the restan. on lap I00. the remainder of the race went caution-free. "I can't believe we made it," crew chief Robin Pemberton said after the race. "The whole deal staned with 1021aps to go in.lhe race. We talked to Rusty the whole way and he made it happen." .Wallace and Pemberton smiled at the cameras and held the trophy high over their head_s. But they weren't kidding themselves. "We knew we weren't just a bunch of sly foxes," Wallace said. "The cautions fell our way. We were fortunate and we knew it." After the race , Wallace nicknamed the car "Manny" in honor of an uncle who had died a couple of weeks earlier. "Sterling Marlin had the strongest car and .motor in the last race," Pemberton said. "Our goal this time is to be as strong as he was all day long. Throw the fuel economy thing into the wind." No matter what approach he uses, Wallace has chaliled · up some impressive races at Michigan. In last year's GM Goodwrench 400. he staned 24th and finished fifth behind four Chevrolels (driven by Bobby Labonte, Terry Labonte. Jeff Gordon and Marlin). -Sports briefsNEw YORK (AP)- Montreal's Moises Alou, David Scgui and Jeff Judcn appealed their penalties from Monday night 's brawl between the Ex pas and Astros. Houston's John Cangelosi decided not lo appeal and will start serving his four-game suspension Friday. l 'l I ! ~; ·.~..' -,~ .I FREE 1996 NISSAN8 412 IE KING CAB• With optional Value Truck Page Sport wheels,ti~. cruise, AM/FM cassette, rear fold-down seats, power steering, rear sliding glass window, sport stripes, delay wipers and a whole lot morel . ( '~ ' lent." '-EASE FOR ONLY 12MONTHS OR ' I - ,• • Putben: Running bac~ 'IShimanga Bi~uka haa agreed to a seven-y...- del'l with Carolina worth more lhllll S12 mjllion, acc:ording to two broadcUI Sblions. B~ drafted eighth OUI of Michipjl, was 10 fly .from h~s home in· Clnadtl 10 Charlotte th1s momina 10 fi.-lizc the I,IIMme~t, according 10 radio atation 'YfNZ tn ClwlotiC. I 204 Condor St. '-ely; OH.I .SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open ~rlday 1:01).6:00 Satunlly lt:00-3:00 . til ~ ~ ,.;!' FB Fro.nk Harvey, S Laliah Kinsler IIAd G GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ' $200 Sunday's games Pl1t1burJh 111 Allllllla, I:10 p.m. San Fr:mci~o 111 Philadelphia. US pm. ColoraOOarClNONNAH 2: 1!1 p.m. Florida a1 Sc. Louia. 2:15 p.m. Diadem's Blue's, owned by James Rat£1iff of McArthur, claimed the victory. Finishing second was Vanes· ·sa Ann, driven by Don Spencer and owned by Sedonia Spencer of Waterford. In the two-year old fillies paces, Fas~rThanYou, owned by Ron J. Newhart of Marietta, and Mitchs Filly, owned by Bill Roush of West Columbia. W.Va .. claimed victories in their races. FasterThanYou, driven by Dave Hawk, took the fifth "!Se of the afternoon, slightly edging Laney's Flight for the win. Mitchs Filly. driven by Bill Roush, took the final race of the afternoon. with Nurse Scoot finishing second. Harness action was scheduled to conclude this afternoon at I p.m .. with another full slate of racing. Falcons beat Raid~rs 27-6; re·& Panthers OK contract . Padres," said Howard, who was drafted by San Diego in 1986 and traded 10 Cleveland in 1992. "Teams you get traded from, it seems you always get ready for them." . .. · noon card. Finishing second to the horse were Jules Lucky Charm in race one, and J L Dusty 0 in race seven. In the three-year old colts and geldings trots, Has Not Yet, owned by Roger Spencer of Pomeroy, and Crowntime Starshim took victories in both heal races. Has Not Yet, driven by Terry Van Rhoden, claimed wins in the second and eighth races on the afiemoon card fqr owner Spencer. Finishing· second lo the horse were Buslout Actor in race two, and Tax Time Ross in race eight. Crowntime Starshim, driven by Earl Owings, picked up wins in the fourth and lOth races. Finishing second to the horses in each race was AndTheRainsCarne. In the two-year old fillies trot, On the NFL pre-season scene, .... AVOIDS TAG - Clnclnn.tl's Eric Davia (left) avoids the gg by San Dlsgo flr~t .acker Wally Joyner on a pickoff an.mpt In the eighth Inning ' Has Not Yet 'and Mitchs .Filly, stand among repeat victors Friday, August 16, 1996 · By beating the Padres 3-2, ' ... The Daily Sent~e}: Sports ' ' The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, AU$JUst 16, 199f .' . - ,. 'lelevilion lllllion KRJV in HouJ. ton also~ a deal wu t'CIIC~ with an lpetilellt ~ $12.7 ~: lion tbatiecludesa$5.1miUion liP" ing b,onua.' ~ t~ ~~ to be worth abOUt $12.5 mtllton. • Panllltn Chutie Day· ton could not I:OIIIirm that • deal had been rNdled, ~· Biabbull!ka'a agent Clrl PQstoa would not ttlk about the reporta. . ..,oa.m.n I ZERO DOWN No payments for 90 days and 90days FREE financing with the Polaris SlllrCard." Choose the best deal for you from . your local participating Polaris dealer when }'IJU take ddivery of a new Polaris ATV between August 1 and October 3 I, 1996. Go hunting with a big game pro you can depend on ...every Polaris model is built · for" adventure and fun! Belit ve I '95 IUICI CI111UIY 4/NSTOCK *11,900 Cars Fully Equipped with Cassettes, Air, Auto. and M.,ch, · Much Morell Balance of Factory Bumper to Bumper, 'ts IUICI lltll '12,900 J I '' '' . l t . J RIVERFRONT POLARIS 416 n. 111. 7 •~ i tllUPOUS, 01• l l· •• ,J / 0 ·. ---~-~------~~~~---......--~----------- - - - - - ---· - �Page 6 • The, Dally Sentinel ' ' ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Friday,Auauat18,1995 Friday, August 16, 1996 ' ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio It's not ·boy's. place tO snitch on mom's infide!ity . Ann landers 1995, Lol AnJdOI lli!ICI S)'lllilicalc Uld Cf'C· liOn S~. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am a sixthgrade student, and I don't know where to tum with my problem. About a month ago, I woke up in the...middle of the night. I wasn 'I feeling well and came downstairs to look for my mother. I heard her talk. on the to a friend. Mom FAMILY mADmON- Trlcla Davia won bo1h grand and reserve champion In the Hollteln contest at the Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show Thursday morning. From left are Fair Queen Amy Smith, Jan HoHer Davia and Fair King Larry Wlllla. Tricla Davia Ia also the 1996 Dairy Prlncen. Her mother, Jan Holter Dlvla, waa dairy prlncaaa 20 yeara ago and was also Ohio State Fair Dairy Prlncaaa. CHAMPION JERSEYS - Ca1'1011 Yoara fill heifer calf and Rachel Chapman'• junior th,... year-old cow - . named grend and re11rve champion, reepectlvely, . at Thuradly'a Melga· said, "I miss 'Johnnie,' And I'm so ·happy he 's coining back home because !love him so much." Ann, she wasn't talking about my father. l stood there quietly and listened while she told her friend that the man. she is in love with is married with two teen-age boys and won't leave his wife yet I learned a lot in the few minutes I was standing behind the ulchen door. Apparently, "Johnnie" had been calling her from his out:.Of-town job and Mom had been sending him e.-mail on the computer. She has been seeing him for over two years and said she has never been happier. She also said County Junior Fair Dairy Show. From 11ft ara Fair King Larry Willla, Yost, Chaptl!an and Fair QIMen Amy Smith. . ' .she'd wail for him forever if she has to. I'm scared that my father will find out about this. My younger brother and sister love my mother a lot, and I am very upset by what is going on. Should I tell Mom I heard her conversation, or should I ,tell my dad? -- Upset in Worcester, Mass. Dear W.M.: Do not tell your dad you heard the conversation. It's not up to you to be an informer. Do tell your mom, however, and let her know you are concerned about what you heard. Tell her, too, that I recommend counseling to help you over the rough road that lies ahead. You are nilt alone. A large percentage of today's marriages' end in divorce, and most of these couples have children. Since misery loves comp111y, you have a lot. Chin up, dear, and good luck. Dear Ann Landers: I was sitting in ~y car in a shopping center parking lot this afternoon waiting for the lady in the car ahead 6t me to move. She was waiting for the car to her left to stop at the intersection. - Instead of stopping, the young driver made a sudden tum to his right, driving directly across . the parkins spots. As he approached' my car, he yelled, "Get the $(PC) over!" Ann, this young person could see I was old enough to be his grandmother. It was very upsetting to me to hear language like that directed at me -- especially when he was in the wrong. I did not respond, because these days, you never know if the person in the other car has a gun or if he's on drugs. I hope the young people who read your column will get it through their hell!is that vulgar language is ~rribl y offensive to older people. It can ruin their day. It certainly ruined mine. -Kansas City, Mo. Dear K.C., Mo.: Like you, I, too, am offended by vulgar language, but I'll be darned if I will let it ruin my day. The world has changed a lot these last 30 years, and il's going to change even more with standards eroding everywhere you look. What children leal'n at borne is still the strongest force in their lives. Still kicking it up years after being a ~ziegfeld girl' By MITCH BRODER QlfiMtt Suburban Newapapera . Paulette Winston, stately and elegant in her red Chinese print suit, pops out of her seat, kicks her right leg straight up to her head, then flops over and touches the floor without bendiRB her knees. In shan, she does exactly what she has promised to do. . And what she has promised to do isn' t bad for a 92-ycar-old ••pony.,. MEIIGS TAKES FIRST - Tblllelga County booth at the Ohio State Fair carrying out an agriculture! theme took first place In corrtjMtlllon In the Group ACltllgory judging. The .booth 1e the project of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce11'ourlam. Hera with Gov. George Volnovlch who made the annou-t 11 Charmele Spradling and Dottle Turner of Turner Reality, volunteer workera at the booth. This coffee table doubles as coffin when time comes HOG CAUING CONTEST - Dixie Peter~ called to lioga In the Junior Fair awlna bam during Thuraday'a firat Hog Calling Contut. Patera, Hen with Fair Board Presldant Dan Smith, went oa to win the competition. Flnlahlng aacond waa Joaephlne Smith and third place went to Moine Rosa. 1996 FOOTBALL PREVIEW DAIRY FEEDER CALF - Rachel Chapman won grand champion in the dairy market feeder calf competition In the Meigs County Junior WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28TH FEATURING • MEIGS MAUUDERS • SOUTHERN TORNADOES • EASTERN EAGLES • WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS • OHIO STATE • OHIO UNIVERSIIY • CINCINNATI . PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE a;'' CHAMPION AYRSHIRE Ctirla · Parker sh owed the grand champion Ayrahlre cow In the Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show held Thuraday. From left are Parker, and Fair Queen and King Amy Smith and Larry Wlllla. Potential county.court petit jurors listed ~ 'I he· fol low ing citi zens were •e lected rece ntly as potential petit Jllt<ll' lm the Meigs County Court of JuJ,, i'atnck H. O'Brien: .~1:tq u ne L. Hoffner. Syracuse; B,·nt.ulll n r Upton Sr. , Reedsville; Oc· rnllc .\ Dur\1. Middleport; Kevin 1 ''C!..' ~r~ Bu rgc..,s. Syracuse; Pamela K ~ lc Ku>nc). Rtlll and; Joyce Ann \\ cTI'. Rartnc. Catherine Lorraine ~L, ,t,·r:- Rc cJsv dl e; Donna Kay Cl.tr• . I orncroy: Ernest Vanlnwagen, MtJJiq>ort: Paulme M. Cunningham, p.,met"' : Kenneth Sean Grueser R.tctne Lance E. Chapman: P t~nh'r tl \. l;mrna Jean McClintock Phillips; Pomer9y; Linda C. Will, McGuire, Rutland; Rulland; Barbara Lee Karr, Pomeroy; Billy Gene Jones, Long Bottom; Joann Crisp, Racine; Regina G. Charlotte Kay Durst, Reedsville; Swift, Middleport; Jamey Allen Lit- Archie D. Williamson n, Albany; tie, Middlepon; Dorothy L. Myers, Ricky L. McKnight, Pomeroy ; Long Bottom; Betty Jean Stafford, George D. Stoban Jr., Racine; Jeff · Rutland; Qoris Jean Ewing, Allen Morris, Syracuse; Kelly P. Pomeroy; Charles Lucius McLain, Savber, Shade; Tara Dawn Wolfe, . Racine; Kenneth E. Buckley, Syra- Pomeroy; George Alben Wolf, Long cuse; Ann L. Boso, Ponland; Robert Bottom; Jason L. Blaney, Rutland· . Carl Arbaugh, Pomeroy; Helen Esther Maye Black, Middlepon: · Louese Frank, Pomeroy; Benion T. Stanley Eugene Hutton, Dexter; DorDunfee, R~ville ; Shirley Al)n thynl W!llller, Thppers Plains; Gre-1 Stephenson, · Ra.Siii¢; Beth Ann . _gory A. Hibbs, Pomeroy; Tammy ; Brown, Racine; Cloyd M, Harmon, · Lynn Boggs, Long Bottom; Kathy Rutland; James B. Thomas, Pomeroy; Sue Molden, Rutland; Karen Rejean Kenneth R. Collins, J>omeroy; Cundiff, Racine; Mary Agnes Dixon, Edward A. Lawson, Racine; Edward Pomeroy; Marlene F. Harrison, · l Maksimczak, Dexter; Mona Lee Pomeroy; Alan P. Mills, Rutland; R · Frecker, Pomeroy; Dottie S. Thmer, Jay Reynolds, Long Bottom; Pomeroy; Deborah Jayne Young, Michaella Ann Jones, IW:ine; Bren- : Tuppers Plains; Clyde Ronald · da L. Holsinger, Long Bottom; DarQuillen, Racine; Luther E. Gilliam, lene Ann Curry, Pomeroy; Judy A. . Pomeroy ; Michelle Renee Triplett, Smith, Pomeroy; · Albany; ~u ,Emma Williams, Rutland;; Donald E. Boggess, JW:ine; Phyl- Stella Pearl Bl~ssins, Shade; laRd 1 lis. A. Custer, Pomeroy; Janet E. 'Lee Ridenour, Pomeroy; Di1111a Lynn Venoy, Pomeroy; Dhronda Denise Windon, Pomeroy; Michael K. ' Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Dan P. Smith, Middleport; Alice R. Dill, • Smith, Racine; William Nathan Bot- . · Jmrneroy; Elenor K. Hoover, Mid- . ing, Pomeroy; Cindy S. Koblentz, . clleport; Mary Lucille Haucny, Mid- · Pome~oy; Pamela Sue · 'Hagel', dleport; .Oi111a L. Smith, Racine; Coolvtlle; Doris E. Snowden; Patsy Ann O'Bryanl, Pomeroy; · Pomeroy ; Randy Eugene " Bing, n.ocy Lea Smith, Middleport; Lester Racine: Rebecca Ann Ellis, Pomeroy; Marion Ohlinser. Racine; Henry WaiJay Dee Rowe, Middleport; Sandra 'ter Thonw; Long Bot19m; James N, K. Iannarelli, Middleport· Robert · Ricblnonct. Pomeroy; W'tlliam MayPrice, Long Bottom; Ka~ J. Hub- · nard, Rel:inc; Eloise Adan!a, bard, Pomeroy; Faron Lee Speelman, Pomeroy; Jody Lynne Howard, · Long Bottom; James Rop Hoyt, P~y; _Cintra L. Wanebre~, . Pomeroy; Debra Jean Alhenota; Lon& Ra:111e; Eric ~ Jobnaoll, Coolville; . : Bottom; Ernest E. Whitehead, , Donna J(ay Hysell, Pomeroy; Debra . Reedsville; Michael Lee.~ ~. X:. ~ . Raci_oe; ~y . B. i ; 1<. ,,·,,, Cat h) Edwards. Pomeroy: ( 11101 . \ Pnddv. Mtddlepon:Charles L Ncut!.ltng Jr.. Pomeroy: Garfield E l'uul,·) Jr . Port land; Nancy M. Pcrrv. .\lh""Y. Ronald Eugene Ha" 'I"'· .\1tdd leport ; Elnora Bernard . kredsv dlc: David A. Ballard . Pomeroy : Martha Cl onch Pomeroy. Conn te Jean Dodson, Mid: dlepon_: Da"d Lloyd Lawson, Portland; Grant Doug las Circle, Racine; Sharon Den ise Cooper, Rccdwtl lc: Martha Louise Wolfe Mtddleport : Re becca Ann Elliott' Rutland : Charlonc F. VanM(' ter' Reedsvi lle: Elizabeth L Hayes: Chester; Anhur F. Knight, Racine; Carolyn Ann Dai ley, Middleport; Clarence D. Weddle, Portland; Jason Wayne Ervi n, Langsville; Jamie Alan Jones, Ra(;ine; Shannon Ray Roush, Middleport; Lawrence Dwight Qqpen!er, Rudand: Raben Hart, Racine; John W. Blacttnar, Pomeroy; Lois M. Jones, Albany; Donna L Hanson, Middleport; Christopher A. Davis, Racine; Nicbolaa V. King, Racine; 0 Richard Eugene Bailey, Albany; Randall H. Adkins, Pomeroy; Kelfy William Herbert Welsh, RcedsvillC; · Wl}liUiia, ~.Sjilirb,. Albaay; '101111 vqil ; Denise qreen, Pomeroy; Elfriede MeMahan, Alb111y; Kimberly Lynn Kethel V. Hatfield, RUIIand; Ann Clark, Middlcp<¥t; _Debl!io' t:.•.' lfelzler.·Reodlville; ~Rilllllld. , Kevin DeWI)'IIC .•• . -. • ' . Ponland; Delmai.Kur,Q~;~ MlddW(Iort:',~- ~berly .' ASit ANNI: • NAN weeks ago I was cleaning out some things I have had for years. I found a box with a scrapbook in it, probably put together by my mother. It was in perfect shape, considering that it has clippings of the Dionne quintuplets, the Lindbergh kidnapping, etc. I am now in the process of starting a scrapbook for my generation. In my mother's boqk every clipping was firmly stuck -- no wrinkles or bubbles. I By ANNE B. ADAMS and don't know what kind of paste she NANCY NASH..CUMMINGS used. Let me know what kind I DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Could should use. I won 'I paste anything in one of your readers (or you) please mine until I know! -- RUTIJ DRYtell me the name (and number) of the DEN, Ocala, Fla. New Hanlpshire companr that makes ~It RUTIJ: A retired school. pine coffins? They are ulcd as c~ffee te~~~~llef jn her 80s wrote us years ago: tables and then recycled when the "The' lies! glue I can find is cold time comes.-- TIM POWERS, Tay- boiled jlotato. Break, don'tcut, in two lors, N.C. .and rub on paper as you would any DEAR TIM: After we got over ovr,.. glue. Press with hand for a minute or initial surprise at your request, which less. It has held my snapshots since was certainly a new one to us, we 1910, as well as cut-out recipes. " called a friend who also happens to We can hear archivists acros.s the be our local funeral director, He~ · land shuddering in horror, but the difficulty understanding why you interesting thing about potato glue is want to get your pine coffin from that it is pH neutral and does not yeiNew Hampshire; one pine coffin is low over time, as many glues will. pretty much like another. He noted But realistically, Gaylord Brothers, that you could elUily have one made P.O. Box 4901, Syracuse. NY 13221 down there by a local carpenter at 490 I ( 1-800-634-6307) has a great about half the price, once shipping catn: og full of storage materials and and handling costs are added in. cor.scrvation supplies. We think their There are all kinds of interstate White pH Natural Adhesive (item .. regulations that involve the shipping YAA6464, 8-ounce botde $8.1 S) is of coffins, empty or not In your case, probably the safest and best glue for : the shipper would have to have the you to use. 1 · coffin inspected by a qualified person (In storing clippings or docuto insure that it is, in fact, absolutely ments of any kind, the most imporempty -- not only of remains but of tan! consideration is to make sure that contraband. all storage materials used are "acid· A number of documents attesting free" -- including glue!) to the latter would then have to be Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at filled out, signed, notarized and the P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. coffin sealed in a si'Ccial container. Questions of general interest will All the above takes Ume and, as you appear in the column. Due to the valcan imagine, is very(expensive, ume of mail, personal replies cannot If you decide to nave your coffin be provided. . made "at home," we su~est you AnneB.AdamsandNancyNashcheck w11h the North Caro]Jna State Cummings are co-authors of "Ask Board of Funeral Service to make Anne & Nan" (Wh,etstone) and sure there are no regulations that must " Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize be followed regarding the manner 'of Problcm-Sol yers Share Their the coffin's construction. Secrets" (Bantam). To order, call 1DEARANNEAND NAN: A few S00-888- 1220: For that is what the White Plains, N.Y., resident is: long Zlegfeld I• one of the retired, to be sure, but a pony for bnt·lmown of ahow-bwl- life. She Will! a Ziegfeld Girl, back ne., nama• Nf:au•• when almost .everyone knew what Z1811feld I• 'the mo•t that was. And since she was a fa~ of U.S. protlut:«a. diminutive Ziegfeld Girl, she's Florenz Zlegfeld, who //veri among the last of the Ziegfeld In H..tlng•-on-Hud•on, ponies. N.Y., and diad In 1132, Ia But not the last. aynonymoua with the She has a fellow pony zenith of opulflllt:e and also 92- in Yonkers, N.Y. There, glamour. Lucile Zinman, once billed as - - - - - - - - - - • Lucile Layton, lives out her life knowing she, too, danced for the century's premier showman. Winston performed in Ziegfeld's musical comedy "Rosalie." Zinman appeared in several editions oflhe legendary ''Ziegfeld Follies." Both left to live other lives, but both held onto the tangible proof of their shon time on the fabled stages of Broadway. Winston hauls out photographs of a young Fred Astaire - at play with the even younger Paulette Winston. "I was in Europe with Fred and Adele Astaire," she says. "We went to Liverpool and we were clowning. Here, Fred's lifting me. And there he is choking me. That's Freel." Zinman produces an 8-by-10 photo of Will Rogers and his family, autographed to her from ZIEGFELD GIRLS "the Rogers Gang." · • L.uclle Zinman, 82, "He was wonderful," she says of the great once billed •• Luelle humorist and good friend. "He was such a top, and Llyton, thoughtful individual.! was very grieved when Paulette Wlnaton, he died." 82, left,-It's die cruel side of living long: You lose Ziegfelcl Glrla, back the ones you love. Zinman has lost her huswhen almoat avery· band of 43 years; Winston has lost her husband one knew what that of 67 years. At times, Winston feels as if she waa. Zlagfeld 11 one has lost herself: "Nature's very cruel. I forset of the bHt·known of I'm 92. I look in the mirror and I don't know ehow.OUalnesa who I am." . name• becauea In fact, both women know exactly who they Zlagfeld Ia the moat famoue of U.S. proare. ducara. Florenz And both women remember exactly who Zlagfald, who llvad they were. In Haatlngs-on-Hud· Ziegfeld is one of the best-known of show~ eon, N.Y., and died business names because Ziegfeld is the most In 1132, Is aynonyfamous of U.S. producers. Florenz Ziesfeld, moua with the zenith who lived in HlUtings-on-Hudson, N.Y., 111d of opulence and died in 1932, is synonymous with the zenith of glamour. opulence and glamour. The cornerstone of his extravaganzas were his gorgeous showairls, who paraded across his stages in dazzling costumes. But to be a Ziegfeld showsirl, you had to be -well, IcilY· If you weren't, you could She never did another movie, but she went on ro do some modeling. be a dancer. and wear the affectionate tag of "pony." Winston galloped her way into show biz at the age of 17, when she got Then she heard of a cast call for the "Ziegfeld Follies." The dancing her first job as a chorus girl ("I was picked for my shan hair"). Her first lessons she'd taken as a girl paid off: She was cast in the "Follies " of 1921. big show was a musical called "Go-Go," in 1923. , There were no doubt plenty of chorus girls who wished they wen: "If I had a voice, I might have become a song-and-dance star," she says. "But I didn't have a voice. So I didn' t make the grade in 'Go-Go."' showgirls. But Zinman and Winston - S feet apiece - say they weren't Nevcnheless, Ziesfeld spoiled her in a show in '.28 and asked her to among them. "I led !he whole dance line in," Zinman says, "because I was the shortcome to his office the next day. "As soon as I walked in," she says, "I was aiJ'el!dy a Ziegfeld Girl. I est." "My mouth came up to their navels," Winston says. "They used to hug was a pony." She was cast as a cadet in " Rosalie." me like I was a little toy." Zinman broke in when she was II . Ponies or not, both women were undeniably beautiful , lo which their A producer spotted her on the street and asked if she'd like to be in the movies. She decided she would, and she was cast in a silent version of captivating publicity photos attest And both found time to enjoy their beauty, to which their recollections attest "The Sign of the Cross." "I wcnl out with all these men, " Winston says, referring to the ones in "They sent a car for me every morning," she says, "and the studio was Continued on page 12 only three blocks away." ---Community calendar-t o wilblaa to·-The Community Caleadar Ia and families invited. published as a rne ~emu nonPOINT PLEASANT-- Aaron Fry profit 1Jroup8 descendants, annual reunion, Sunday, -~~... IJid spedal Cftlltl. Tbe calaular b not drdp-ed to promote Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, club lila or ruad nAien or Ill)' type. house 2. Basket dinner at I p.m. Jr- are priated as 11J18ft permits HARTFORD -- Homecoming, IJid C"'IMif be paruteed fo rue 8 Father's House. Hanford, worship 10 IJI""Iflr Dllmber or dlyL Advertising Deadline Augut 21st Call Dave or B'o b At 992-2:155 For Mo.-e Informa~on Th·e D-·.an · · Se·ntiD· · el ' --~~-----------·----------.;;;_ _.... SATURDAY ' DANVILLE -- Weekend services.' Danville Church of Christ, Saturday, .. 7p.m.,Sunilay,I0:30a.in.and6p.m. Den~r Hill of Foster, W. Va. to spelk. a.m. followed by Sunday School, dinner at 12:30 p.m., gospel sing at 2 p.m.; evening se~icc, 7 p.m. A'IHENS ·- Descendants of Abraham and Margaret Force Williams, reunion, Sunday, I p.m. , Buckley_ RACINE -- Dclben Teaford: Run Road eight miles east .of Athens reunion, Star Mill Park, Racine, Sat-: off Route SO. urday, ~ p.m. with evening meal. MONDAY MIDDLEPOKI' -- Meigs Junior POMEROY-- Burlinahatn ModHish School Volleyball meetinJ em Woodmen, cookout, 7 p.m. Sat. Monday, I0 a.m. for students wanti~ . . curday, at the hall. ntc coVCRd dish, ns to play volleyball. For lllOR. infor. visitors welcome, door prize. mation, call John Amott 11992-3058. SUNDAY '~ . LETART -- The Leun Township R~ . -- Rutland Youth Leque pool \wty, Sunday at the ' Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at · Syracuse pOol. All playen, coaches the office buildins. . RACINE -- Racine Village Council. recessed session, Monday, 7 p.m. Star Mill Pa-t. - POMEROY • -- Meiss High School, open house._ freshmen and new students, 7 p.m Monday in high school cafeteria. Students and parents · invited. RU'lt.AND -- Rutland Volunteer Flood Committee, to present results of project development process work for FEMA Hazard Mitiaation Grant 1Program application, Monday, Rutland Civic Center. FEMA rep to be present iTUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Orientation for incoming seventh g.-aden and new eight gnden, 6 to 7:30p.m., junior high school auditorium. Refreshment to follow. POMEROY- Meip Hiafi Scbool open house for all freshman and new students Monday, 7 p.m. in the hiah . school cafeteria. Students and their p~rents lfC 11111ed to aucnd. - '· \ Fair "Thank You" Ads 2 Columns x 5 InchesSolid Line Box ssooo r---------------·----------, 2 Columns x 3 Inches 1 Col x 31n· Multi Line Box $1500 Dotted Line Box *3000 Want to show your appreciation? Fair exhibitors "Thank You" ada are available at theM alzes and prices. Ada must be paid In advance by mall or delivered to: The Dally Sentinel , 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For aclclltlonal ad·alzH and prlce1, pleue call 992-2158 ••••••••••••• ••• 1 Col x 21n•• Dottad Line Box •• •• �- - - ---- -------------··----..-----~--------------~ ------ - - Page 8 e The Dally Sentinel .. , Friday, August 18,·1896 Pomeroy,e Middleport, Ohio -~~~~~~~----------------~~~~~~--------------~~----~- Friday, Auguat 16, 1996 Church of Chrt s t ........., Cll ..... otCiorlot 212 W. Main St. Putor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. WorshiP' ID-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednetday Services - 7 p.m. Congreg a tionul Trialty Chun:h Second A LyM, Pomeroy P-: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday achool and wol1hip 10:2.5 33226 lillt: Rd. P.O. Box 467, Duddina Muon, W.Va. PI&IOr: Neil Te1111111t I · Sunday. Service~- tO:oo a.m. and 7 p.m. · Tllunday l'layer Meetina - 7 p.m. Baptist Hope Bapdol Cllardt (Sooollttn) Pastor. Riclwd Oliver · 510 Grant St., Middlepon Sunday tchool -9:45a.m. Wol1hip - II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wodnetday Service - 7 p.m. Kno c•oreb ot Clorlot Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Put<><;Jeffrey Wallace hi and 3rd Sunday Boorwalow llJdat n Frot WIU Bapdol Clltan:. Ash Street, Middlepon Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service-7:30p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wodnesday Service-7:30p.m. ..... ot Cllrill Wonhip - 11 t.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Bndlord Chun:b or C1u11t Comer or St. Rt. 124 /11. Br.ldbury Rd. Evangelist: Keith Cooper Youth Minister: Michael Teaprden Sunday School • 9:30 s.m. Worship- 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Tllursday Services · 7:30 lleednW. Cllardt of Clor111 HUIIIde lloplial Clloreb St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Putor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wol1hip- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdsy Servicea -7 p.m. Christian Union Hanford Ckur<k of Chrtst Ia Chrlallaa Voloe Han lord, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School - II a.m. Wol1hip • 9:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. VktOI')' Bapllallodepcodlal S2.5 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Putpr: James E. Keesee Worship- IO..m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Setvices - 7 p.m. Fallb Baptlol Cllureb Railroad Sl., Muon Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhtp- II a.m., 6 p.m. Church of God ML MorioJo Cllom or God Racine Putor: Rev.)..,.. Sstt<rf~eld Sunday School - 9:45 s-m. Wednesdly Services · 7 p.m. Fonll Ru Bapllot Putor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II Lm. Evcnins- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ML Mortall Baptlol Fourth /11. Main St., Middlepon Putor: Rev. Gilben Cnis. Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10,45 a.m. Sync:ue Flnt Ckorek ot God Apple and Second Srs. Pulor: Rev. David RuueJI Sunday School and WonhiJ" 10 a.m. Evening Service.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Arlllqulty Bapllll Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services-7:30p.m. Rullnd Free Wll! Bapllot Solem St. PuiOf: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School . 10 a.m. Even ins. 1 p.m. Wodoesday Services - 7 p.m. Cllareb of God or Proplltcy 0 .1. White Rd. orr St. Rt. 160 Putor: PJ . Cltapmsn Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Wol1hip • II a.m. Wodnetday Services- 7 p.m. Catholic Seued Heart Cotllolk Cllore• 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Puaor: Rev. W11ter E. Heinz Sal. Coo. 4:4S-5:15p.m.; Mus- 5:30p.m. Sun. Coo. -8:45-9: 15a.m., Sun. Mw · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mw · 8,30 a.m. Cllttltr Cllorek or God S. R. 248 /11. Riebel Road, CheSler Putor: Rev. William D. Hindo Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wol1hip- 6 P.-m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Famtly Trainina Hour ' .. • 1 • 1 '-'-.t. .. ' t • RACINE PLANING MIU Mill Wotk Clbtnel laktn~ $1fiCUSt LL.• \w~ , w~. -1 1 992·"'' ;. 1 .. ..... ' · • • .l II J •• ~ r ~ • ' · j • • K&C JEWELERS 0 .............. .............. 212 E. Main S1reet 992-3785 Pomeroy Ton:k Cllardt Co. Rd. 6J Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wol1hip - 10:30 a.m. ML OU•e C-oolly Cllorre• Pa5tor: l.awn:ntc BUlb Sunday School- 9:30 s.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wodneday Service - 7 p.m. Cbaler Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship • 9o.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Tllursday Services • 7 p.m. Nazarene bdrat Flnt Cllorrek otlbe N...,... Putor: Seoct Rose Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 •·"l·o6 p.m. Wodoesday Services - 7 p.m. Putor: =ndolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10,30 a.m. Middleport Clolll'tk ot ._ N....... · Putor: GreJIOIY A. CUndiff Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wodoesday Services - 7 p.m. ....... I" ' ·• Follb " - ' Clooreb Lonallotcom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wol1hip- 10:4S s.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Allred .. ' lloo:kloiPOf1 c••rek Grand Street Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. ' .. • , I ~ • • -. . • II ' · · •· ·..... -. \ .• • " ,.,.. • ,:~ .. ... • ~ - "! ' f ' : • , , ' ; • • - RAWLINGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 912-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport • · r •, • '- I;t • I ) • • • • ' ' •. • . tft-6677 DIOS-IU1IIIINII Mt-21M GRAVELY TRACTOR SAl !8 204 Condor-St. Pomeroy, OH 992·2175 Call 1·900-484·1515 Ext. 1985 . .. < J.. YOI4Don'tHave To Look FaT To Spy the But Buylln the Classifieds. : • 'l• ,. h ' t ; ., , • ( , ( .. :. ; 1 • ·' , •• ••. , ' :i ~ "Feellrilg Ktntuclry Ffllld 1 'r •l• *.... ;( -... ~ ·, • • • • . - ' t' - • lnllllllll wlllllow ~ 1192-2104 "Dipily.W~A,...,. ci~.Oh. Eatablilhld 1913 804W.MIIn 882-2318 Pon~~roy 9924121 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 1192-2258 Mulllenylwe. Gutters 181 110n11 and COISIIICftll and much morel Jlly 16, 1996 to Drapes By Desip 48 State Slreet Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 614 446 41911 - :: 0 . -- Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingle& - Minor Rep~~lrs · G~ra and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathroom& - Kitchen& - Siding 35 Yurs Experience (614) 992·2364 I VICinity 1·800.819·3943 51'&9oiTFN SWiuger woud Hke to thsnk everyone thst helped In any way for their klnclneu. The · people who brought food, sent ctrda and flowers, Zion Church, Mlcldt• port First Church, Ewing Funeral Home, Rev. Eugene Under· wood, Rev. JOhn Edmoncll. Special thanka to John 6 Glenna Riebel, Joan 6 George Hoff· min a Bryan, the Ughtfoot family. Barbara • Lawre~ Eblin a Ftmlly u.· ·.· Utilltlea - All Kinds of Eorlh Work ------ Thank tht day before the 1d 11 to run . Sunday tdlllon • 2:00 p.m. Fri,.y. Monday editiOn · 10:00 a.m. Sal· August 15th, 18th, 11th, 8:00 A.M. Cornor 01 S.R. 5111 + TtUI Moving Salt: Augual 16th, 17th, From 0·5. 4807 S.R. 150 In Bid· wei, At Jo"tl's Rolldenct. Moving Yard Salo: 8111, 8117, Rt 1 s. Tum On Oreltard H~ Rood, 1 Mile, Storm Doors, Wlndowa, Doors, ----------::; : -- J. E. DIDDLE, OWMER Woodburn~~<, Bleyelt, Fur- SAWMILL Portable CHEAPER RAl't:S 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45 760 211583 BASHAN RD. RICIN, Ohio 45771 Danny & Peggy Brickles 1149-3013 Phone 149-2018 FAX 614-742-2193 70WIIG SDVICD Buy Wholesale TIM'S CUSTOM CAR PO GUYS!II Melga Refrigeration Air Conditioning, Heat Pump, Furnaces, Refrigerators, LIVE!! 1-900-446-2626 Ext. 5843 $3.99 per min. Musl be 18 Yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 7/31/98 1 mo. LIVE PSYHICS Want to Help Yo1lll Lit them tell you about the future! II. 1-900-868-4100 Ext. 2469 13.119 per min. .. _ MUll be 18 yra. Serv-U (81 D)445-8434 ., EASY IUTCH MAKING ISIIADY NOWill 1·900-945-4400 Ext. 3124 $2.99 per min. Mu81 be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 7f1W1 mo. Must be 18 Yrs. Room Additions • Roofing Serv-U 619 645-8434 Goods, loll Misc. Items. loads 01 Lido For Sidlets, Pins. Dish" Bring Your Item That Nttdl A Z/11/12111n NET THE We have tho now FR12 New R12. (LimeSioneLowRelet) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, 992·27as $19.95/Month UnllmHed Acceu • No Set u Fee "OW OPEn .lNG'S SMITI'S· CONRRUCTION CutiGm llullllnlll Rtmodlllng Authorized AGA Dlltribulor • W~ Suppllee • lndU81rial G - a Machine Shop SeMcell • Sleel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps -Staira, Ra~lngs, Pallo Fumnure, Fireplace nems, Planler hengef11, Trellises & lots of 01her stulll! 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run 949·2057 We wil work wnhln your budget Ph. 173-t173 FAX 773-5861 108 Pomero Slree1 Mason, WV 111111 mo. Happy Ad LINDA'S PAl IlliG HERBERT WHALEY Happy Birthday .Dad! R.Le HOLLON TRUCKING 111111ot-1m1101 DUMP TRUCK FREE ESTIMATES ,.,,... r.•etH ....IHtof p~letl. . l,ft •• tlo It iAn llfiiiiCIS 614-tiHIIO '""mo.od. Ill,,.,.., -~! "j Friend I Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity SERVICE Umeatone • Gravel 985-4422 'All Yard Sales Mu1t Be Pa1d In Advance. Deadline : 1:OOpm lhe day belore the ad 11 to run, Sun· day & Monday edit1on - 1:OOpm FridaJ. I & VIcinity ·Stdlns Rain Date AuguSI 2•tl. FREE ESTIMATES (814)tt2..Q35 814 -2751 Let a Psrchlc Answer rour Questions! l'atd Sale·t917 Maxwell Ad Sat· "day, AuguSJ t 7th. 8·5. 80 Public Sate · and Auction Rick Pearson AuchOn Company, lull time auc1ioneer, complete auction aerv1ce. Ucenaed 168,0hiO & West Virginia, 30,.- 773·5785 Or 30>1- 7~5>147 . 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins . Proofae11, Diamonds, AnliQue Jewelry. Gold Rings, Pro· 1830 U.S. Currency, 1·900·868-4900 Ext. 7625 Sterling. Etc. AcQuisitiOns J~lry $3.99 per min. large Amounts so·s, 50's cs RPM Records, Aller 8P.M 513 · Must be 18yrs. Serv·U(8111~5-8434 '"" ANNOUN CE MENTS · M.lS. Coin Shop, 15t S.cond Avenue. GaHipoks. 614 ·-U6-28C2 ___ . 675·2930, 4339 Jasper RoRd , Jamesoown. OH 45335 ~~~.:....:..-:..:.:.:.... late Modtl Cars Or .. .. Trucks, 1ii0 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pont1ac. 1900 Elll· ern Averue, Gallipolis. Cltan Chester, Ohto Yollrlllf of Lonely Eveningto •nd W•k&ndl "C"•IOW" Is lackl ..J Yard Sale Will Be Under Shada. Terms Cash. No Checks. All Sates ""Final. No Relunda. No1 Responsible For Accidenll. Eve ry one Welcome! Como And Br1no A "FRIB" F&J Curio Barn • Call Georgia Sm;oh 8"·44Ml802. 2921 Meadowbrook Dr. Pt. Pleas · anr, Saturday Augutl 171h. 8am .. ·Roonns •PIIntiRS 0111• Sind VIIY IWOIIAM.I Nancy 3t t12x80). Toaset, 2 Six Ot. Pressure Cookers. 2 Electric Skillets. Llroo Coltrnan Cootor. Nocci S8wing Machine With Sargar. Mircowave A.nd Adult Clothing, Pt Pleasant "No Job Too Lllrge or Too Small" MIKE liNG Roekor. Old Kraut Cuner. Paanuts Glasses. lonoarm We11ems. 3 Aluminum Doors (35JC8C, 32x75. •New Home• -~ •NewGarsgu •RemCICMIIriO AUTO REPAIR Kitchen Utensils, Bean Baskets, Tomato Basll.ets. ~ntique Sewing • «'s Wsltlng 1·888-goNWNET DON SMITH Reading Material , Houtehold lid. B1W Portable Tabla T.V.. 8&0 Electric Weedeater, Trailer Steps, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Service: Inau red Low Coot Replac:oment S.ltrdly Alltemo WHI Be Ha" Pricol Items Ollered : Buekots, D11play Stands, large Tiered Revolving Garages • Replacement Windows lnlltalllltlon end Uaton To lllnglt Guyo onc1 Gila In Your AI'N ~no to -eon-UkeYoul 45633 Sl Rl 124 •. even want to know?? Bin Uml, Dishes, Glassware, (No Sunday Calls) With Love, Your Daughter, (602) 954-7420 Psychic tells you $3.99 per min. : 814-1192·7074 for Automotive Yard Sole: Thurs. Fri, Sa~ Auguat 15lh. tetlt, 17111. 3t3U-Rt. 7. Ar Silwf Bridge Plaza lighrTum Towards River. Go Straight To Llll Troller On loft Baaide The Altana'""- Shop ~ew Homes • Vlny' Siding New . Max: 814-247-4861 An UNEXPLAINED POWER!! . .25& Each, lots Mise Mtrchandiael Christian ConatructiDn. 1•a3 Eastern Awroe. 1-900-255-0500 Ext. 5266 COMJYIERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES .614-992·7643 Day or Night 1-8()()..279-3147 Juatln: 514-247-4481 Girls are waiting to talk to you BISSELL B'UILDERS, INC. Rollback - Wedge Open - Encloud Indoor/Outdoor Storage Sal•• & lnstallatloa 614·992·5379 ens, Tall Men' Mite. things you may not TFN SAVE Saturday 8117, 8-? 3111g Addison Pike, • Milts From Addison, Children• Clothing, Small Worn Saturday 81t7rh, 8·3. All Clothes WILJIIII FDIICITI.ON S20.00/HR. BlllflsiiWMII Clothing, Old Roeorda, Ntntoildo Game, Tat>JII, Misc. 1149-2512 UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 992-3838 ll lll t Ill t Ill t I t I t II t 11111111 llllllllllllllllllll ~ of Ferrellgas through J&T Gas Service you are asked to call our office to make arrangements with our New Dealer. Hyou respond by AugUBt 31 , 1996 we will give you $2.00 Off per cylinder on your next order. All Yanl Slltl Muar Bt Paid tn AdVance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. Rd. Inside. Clothlnv. Gt..aware, HouMhold. FtH Eat/mates H&H hcavatin TruckingUmestone Bulld07.1ng and Backhoe Services Houae Sltea and Card of Thank• Bishop residence, Y. milo east of Rutland on SR 124. 2 tier lighted plant stand, 3 Family Staoa Routt 7 s. Paor 7 Mile Marker Slturdly Only g.? Clean Clothing, Newborn Thru Womont, Dithel, Poll IPan1r Twin Ht1d Boord, Vanity Topo: Outdoor Baby Swing, Evtryrhlng Cltttpl urdly. Owner: Ronnie Jones 387..()288 -1-800-950-3359 10:00 til? IIIILIII!! What-llDU MUll lie 1a.ll'ouclltone 992-3051 8erv-U (1110 841 1434 1-IOIHIO-I333 En •·'"' per min. 8873 PhoMReq. /11110. IIWPWIICIIU ......Y ..,_ We Fll Doctors' ... At. 7 'TitpplrW Pltlna, Olllo 45713 81411~13or614417~ ...7071. 172 Narll a..ciAr;oe. ' ·- POTATO ART - Plonelr art 1ctiYitiel conduc:tld by 111i1m11era Gf the lllelp County HletorlcaiSoalltyhavebeenflllturldthlt WMk In the old log ubln on the Rock 8prlngl Falr.groundl. Aolllle Story cut dlllgnl In potato placet which chlklran then uud wltll an lnUd ....,.., pad to ci'Mte plcturel. Shown with St4> ry aalllly worUcl on an art project 11'1 from the left, Stephen King, Rachel Blackwood and Eliz- Friend, Klntnt. Littat Trt~ined , To Good Homo Orjy, 814-4411-311117. Pluti<: Culvert- Duol w1llond Reauler 8" thru 36" 4" S.tD ·perf. · 10lid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" a 6" Sch JS pipe 112" A 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe cNlrlrtn. 3CW~75-5101 . 314" U.L.Ipllftlved Conduit , 8" Onlvclets Leech pipe " OIS pipe I " lhru 2" • Fittinp • Rep1M011- Risen Pull usortment of P.V.C. It Fll!l fittinp .t Wiler fininp Smoil 4 rvom houN 314" a I" 200 p.s.i. Wiler pipe (iOO' roll'llhru 1.000' roll'!) a•1 n • SERVICE · 94~2168 I& Stump Grinding 20 Years E%perierate e lmured PHARMACY W.h~att.Oh Yard Sale nihlrt..,t Gun Cabinet, All Siztl ~oward YARD SALE-8ATURDAY .. ' Top, Trim, Removal Downspouts Gutter CINnlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES 800-441oG389 2MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZAS ..' JONES' TREE SERVICE SWISHER & LOHS'E · . 70 NEW-REPAIR EWING FUNERAL HOllE NatioiiWide lrw. Co. LOS'T: Malt Shtltlts (Collltl Jim Hill Rd area . 304·875·5418 or 30>1~75- 13211. 1 ROOFING Clothes a: 992·2955 ' 7 Racine, Oh. 45771 Dr. Porn~ IOHI7S.5ol18 0t 3CW~7S.133l . 985-4473 992-5432 115 E . Third Avtnut, 814-441-7118, 114-4411-1001. FREE ESTIMATES 1. Memorial HOipltll long Hair, Pug Noae, Vlclnlly : Remodeling Stop • Compare CII#Glltl"l "-'- lnltllled' Air Coeiltloetrs Verticals, Pleated Shades yoo ara presently a customer " 3118-11930. Lost: Fomolt Cat Whlto With LOST: Yale Brltlany Spaniel, orange & whitt, GrMr Ad Ire~ . ·~rages -complete IMMEDIATE INSTALLATIONB. Mini Blinds, ATTENTION II ' •I " • .A.:- '.- ,~·-;: • BUYERS 'LARGE DIVENTORY FOR ... equipment. •New Home• $19500 30%·40%0FF DOMINO'S PIZZA . 011. 992-2124 - 'I'IIEE UTIIIATEI on 228,W. Main St., Pomeroy SERVICES P.J. ~. ~ ,J - ·' .., .J , , ' Crow'• Family R.-aurant INSURANCE . ..--~ .214 E. Mtln 882·5130 Pomerov • -. QUAIJFEII .CONmumOII SILl . 1 ORDER BREAD STICKS & 2 PEPSI'S $10.99 Edea Voalltd llrollono Ia Clutol 2 1/2 milea oortil ol R-ville on State Route 124 . Pastor: Rev. Robert Martcley Sunday School - II a.m. · Sunday Wol1htp • 10:00 a.m. /11. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. I Wednesday Youllt Sen'k:e • 7:30p.m. • Low AI I Fotrnd: Diad! I Whitt 'll>ung F• mole Daltreion, Red Collar, 114· IOIEIT lliSELl FIC'rORY BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Untt e d BreH1ren ML II.._ VaiWIIntbne 1a C1triat o.m Te.., Contmunity otr CR 8l Putor: Robert Sanders Sunday Selloo1 • 9:30 a.m. Wol1hip- 10:30 a.11., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. '" • .. . 'r ''~ ----------------:: Mltldlaport l'raiiJttriu Sunday Sdtoo1 • 9 a.m. "!'orship • 10 s.m. • .. . ~ t lllllllllll Seventn-Duy Advent1 s t Semitk·DIJ Ad...u.t Mulberry Hll. Rd., Porneroy Pastor: Roy l..awinsky Saturday Services: Ssbbath School - 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. ' \ f.._. Wol1hip- 9a.m . Su!lday Schooi- .9:4S a.m. UCIIIIIOWII CUIIC Brogan-Warner E QUICIR Find out about lhelr gifted Power11 $3.99 per minute Must be 18 yra. SERV·U (819) 845-8434 llan'laoa.wo PrllbytwU CJaom hUGoopel up..._ 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunler · Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenina 7:30 p:m. Tuesday A Tllursday • 7:30p.m. ) , , ~ • • • l ~ !" ~.. r.• •; ,,•1 ~( r., .,~) ~ EVEN POLICE USE PSYCHICS!! i Syncua Flnl Uotted Protbyttrtoo Putor: Rev. Kriaans Robinaon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worabip - II a.m. Uolted Fullb Cllorek Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-1'111 Paator: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnesday Service • 7 p.m. 'ON THE SPOT fiWIOINQ -lly. The family of Mamie 614-992-4025 ' : M- C....l Cllarek Sunday "'hool • 10 a.m. Worship - II Lns. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. FREE Pick-up dllcarcled, IIppi._, battlliM,. many l'llllalt. P1110r: Rtv. Osrt Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenina - 6 p.m. · Wednesday Serviees-7:00 p.m. Dyenlllo c-muJif Cllore• Sunday School -9::10 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ........... llm·l Presbyte r izm BelbeiCIIordo Township Rd., oi68C Sundsy School - 9o.m. Wonhip. 10 a.m. Wednetday Servi<:ta- 10 a.m. Melp Coopondve Porlala Nortkeut Cluster ~ Third Ave. OffRL 124 Putor: Edsel Hill Sundly School -9:30a.m. Worship-10:30a.m., 7:3Qp.m. Air c.cltiorMn . . AdiHI _..,_pwtl 1-80H7G-2559 10% off all quallflng bida illlddleportPea-. nu.t c-ottr otareli Cool•llte llrslled Mtl.odlal Partlll Pastor: Helen Kline Caoi.W.Oureb Main /11. Fifih St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wol1hip- 9 a.m. Tuesday Servicea - 7 p.m. LotaaBottom Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 s.m. - Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. II a.m. 1111. Oll•c Volled M..-lot orr 124 behind Wilkesville Paator: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Servicea · 7 p.m. .RemodeUng Room additions Rooftng GIU'IIp's, Deck's, Painting, Siding Pentecostal PeoiKOIIol Allembly St. Rt. 124, R"'ine Puror: William Hobor:k Sundly Sehool-IOa.m. · · Evtnllla·· 7 p.m·. Wodneaday Service&- 7 p.m. . s,.,.._ Mtostoe . RaclH Pastor: Brian Harkness Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Rallaad Cbureb of God Pallor: Randy Barr Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 , .m. Wodnesday Services- p.m. Tammera Construction Inc. -New Ule VktOI')' Cater 3n3 Georaea Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Putor: Bill Stat<n Sunday Services· 10 a.m. A 7 p.m. Wedneaday- 7 p.m. /11. Yourh 1 p.m. 1411 Bridaeman St., Syrac... Sunday Sehool- 10 o.m. Evenin&- 6 j>.m. Wodncsday Service - 7 p.m . SOUDVINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS looi: 11r1ca1t1 at t:aplli<t D'a Reword 814-440-2158 or 114·441· 0003. Howard L WrltHII ·- '"'" Pomeroy, Ohio Clifton, W.VL Sundly School- 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Tllursday Service • 7 p.m. Failla Toberude Cloardt Bailey Run Road Putor: Rev. Emmell RIWIOR Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Evenina7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. EutLelu'l Pastor: Brian Harkneu Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo11hip • 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. United Methodist Gnhm VoiCed Mttbodht Worship- 9,30 a.m. (Ill & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (lrd It 4th Sun) (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG IN 1112-12111 Cllftoo Toberuc:le Claoreb Middleport Commu111 omrr S?S Pearl St., Middlepon . ; "' Putor: Ssm Andenon Sunday School 10 a.m. Evenina -·7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Su1101 Pulor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (hi /11. 3rd Sun) Sl. Poul Lolbeno Cllareb Comer Syeamo<e ol Second St., Pomeroy Putor: Dawn Spaldina Sunday School • 9:45 Lm. Worthip- II Lm. Painting Al10 CorlcNW Work . Claareb of J..., Cbrlat, Apostolic Foltla 1/4 mile put Fort Meip on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wed!"sday-7:00 p.m. Fnday-7:00 p.m. (at BurlinJ)tam church off Rout< 33) Pastor: Roben Vance Sunday wol1hip- 10 a.m. Wednesday service· 6:30 P."!' MoniqSiu' Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Tllursday Services-7:30p.m. Our SaYioorr Lolbeno Cllun:b Walnut and Henry Sta., Ravenswood, W.Va. lnlrim puton: Georae C. Weinck Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship- II a.m. ·lnt8rlor • Edertor Eadllme House or Pnyer Cumel Putor: Kenneth Baker . Sundsy School · 9:30 a.m. Wo1Ship · 10:45 a.m. (2nd /11. 4th Sun) Lutheran SL JoU Lolhnro Qoreb Pine Orove Pastor: Dawn Spaldina Wolsilip • 9:00 a.m. Sunday School • IO:OO...m. Paator: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 a:m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. ~~ •Roollng Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School · 10 Lm. Wodnesday Services - 7 p.m. Haniools•111t C - y Clltan:b Putor: Tllerl>n Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Belblly Pastor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worahip - 9a.m. Wednc:MIIy Services -. 10 a.m. Tbe Cbun:b or Jesus · Qrlal or Lotttr·DIJ Salah SL Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 ~unday School 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-IO:!Sa.m. Homc:making meelina. 1111bun. • 7 p.m. Hea00ck Gro•e Cborek Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10::!0 a.m. Wol1hip • 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. • - - Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 s.m. ·R- Addltlone ReJoktoa ure c•ore- T1at Belltnn' Fellow~ M1a1atry / New Ume Rd., Rurland Putor: Rev. Marpret 1. Robinson Services: Wednetday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. sao...lilt Latter- Day Saints Reorptalled Cllureb of Jesau Clarlal or Lotter Day Salsal.o Ponland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sundsy School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Serviua ~ 7:30p.m. Lonpvllt. Chrlollao Cllureb Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WoiShip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia: 7:30p.m. Evcnin& ~7: 30p. m. Sat.m Cealtr Putor: Ron Fierce Sunday SchOOl- 9: IS s.m. Worship -!0:15a.m. ._ 1 I I '"'I 0 I I Body work, car truck & truck palnUng, minor mecllanlcll repair. 1'llnHipl, 011 Change, Wu, lulling Long St., RuUancl, Oh. 7G-2935, Alk for Kip ........Htat,.,.. ,....... --to 156 Topl, ~~~~~."~~~~~..!~~-~ 711- YOUNG'S WPEIITII SERVICE • soo N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon LonaBotoom Putor: Sreve Reod Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday - 7 p.m. Friday - rellowahip service 7 P·"\_,. GR.SER'S GAUGE eo ·L9111Ad Found Galllpolla Sdvem1Ut Ward ol Follk Putor: David Dait.y Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evenina- 7 p.m. Flllb Foil Gospel Clllrdo Rullud Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 o.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Ratlaod COISIDIIIolty Qureb Putor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Even ina- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Ubeny Chr11111o Cllardt DeKler Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evenina- 6:30p.m. 'll!ursday Service-6:30p.m. Old Deibel Free WIU Bapllol Cllareb 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Pastor: Keoth Rader Sunday School- 9: IS a.m. Worshi~- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday- 6 p.m. . . . l4J11.' I C.IYII)' Bible Cllvcll Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood · Sundly School · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Holoooa Cbrillilo Fdlo.... lp Oureb Rev. Oyde Henderson Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wodnesday servtce, 7:30p.m. · RodtSI""IP Lolll'el CUff Fl'ft Mtlbodht Cbur<b Paslor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7:00p.m. Hkkory Hills Ckarek otCiorlot Evangelist Joseph B. Hookins Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnesday Servicea - 7 p.m. Belblebem Bapllol Racine, OH Paslor : Daniel Berdine Wonhip ·9:30a.m Sunday Bible Study -7:00p.m. Wednesday Pastor: Roben E. Robinson Sunday School- 9: IS a.m. Worship- 10:30 s.m. Bible Study Tuesday· 10 s.m. Hysell R11 Hollaoa Cllareb Pastor: Roben Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Tllursday Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. MI. Vllloa Baplill Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. ,._,, tS-.Deanh'lhl Fo!Ub FellowUip Cnroode for Clorlot Putor: Rev. Franklin Diekena Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Clulltlaa Ftllow~ Cnttr Solem St., Rolland Putor: Robert E. Muuer Sunday School · 10 s.m. Wonhip -II: IS a.m., 7 p.m. Wodoesday Service - 7 p.m. PeoriCIIopol Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. ....a.•. .. lfll IIIII WWiws Fairoltw lllhle Qon:b Lellrt, W.Va. RL I' PUIOr: Rankin Roacb Su!lday School· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip . 9:30 Lm., 7:00p.m. W~y Service· 7:00p.m. Other Churches Follb Chpol Opoo Bible Oorek 923 S. Tllird St., Middleport Puror Michael PanJio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Tlluraday service, 7 p.m. MIDtnoUle Putor: Cltarles Neville Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wol1hip - I 0 a.m. Waleyaa Bible Hollaeu Cbare• 1S Pearl St., Middleport. Putori Rev. John Neville Sunday IC!oool -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wodnetday Service -7:30p.m. Rallud Chorda of C1aatot SUnr Roa Baplill Pastor: Bill Lillie Sunday Sehool - IO..m. Worship · I !a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wodoesday Services- 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wol1hip- 10:30 a.m. 1/2 mile ofr Rt. 32.5 Putor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worahip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m: Wednesday Service - 7:30 p,m. Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wol1hip · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodnesday Services-7:00p.m. Heatb (Mirldltpon) Putor; Vcm1pye Sullinn Plrae Gro•e Bible Hollaeu Church Bndbtrry Clnrn:b or Cllrbl Putor: Jake Copley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Youth Pastor: Aaron Youna: • • ,, Leadina Creek Rd., Rurland Putor: Rev: Dewey_Kin& Sunday school- 9:31J a.m. Sunday wonhip -7 p.m. Wodnesday prayer meetina- 7 p.m. 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. Pastor: Rev. Phillip Rideoour ' Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wol1hip · .10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Porllaad Flnt Clloarenf lbe Nuanoe Putor: Mark Marson Worship - 10:30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9a.m. Thursday Services- 6:30p.m. Rwe o1 SUrva HoHaas Cbureh Putor: Seoc Brown Worship Service - 9 a.m. ComrRunion - 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10: IS a.m. Racloe Flnt Baptlol Paator: Rev. lArry Haley Pas1or: Charles Neville 614-992-2772 Whllt's Cbar.l Walou Coolvile Road Rollaad Clltan:borlbe Nllll'tH Pastor: Ssmuel Basye Sunday School • 9:30 0.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- .7 p.m. ForestRu• Plitor: lid< ColeJIOVe Sunday School -9:30 Lm. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodnetday Services· 6:30p.m. lnltNmental Flnt Bapdol Cllvcll Putor:'Mart Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wonhip- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Jilllwoodl Pastoo: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. MIDDLEPORT, OH. t'reedoan Goopel Mlooloe Bald Koob, oo Co. Rd. 31 PL""'' Rev. Roaer Willford Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worsilip- 7 p.m. . Pulor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Wollhip- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se."'ices - 7 p.m. Putor: Kellh Rader· Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wo11hip - 9 a.m. '537 BRYAN PLACE Corldoo lnlrrdeaomllrlllorlll Oardt King,'\hury R'oad Pl!itor: Jell Smith Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wnl'hip Service 10:30 a.m. N•• Sunday o< Wednesday Nijlhl Services c - Cllrrn:ll orlbe Nllll'fH Ea~ Sunday Sthool9:30 a.m. Tappen Plata Cllureb or Cbrill Flnl Soto!Mnl Bajlllll 41872 Pomeroy Ptke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - !0:45a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodnesday Services· 7:00p.m. Wonhip . II a.m. Harrison"ille Road Putor: Rev. Victor RoU&h Sunday Seh<><>l - 9 a.m. Wor~ip • 10 • ·~· · 7 p.m. WcdncSlby Service· 1 p.m. PI&IOr: Rev. Tllornaa McCiuna Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wodnesday Services • 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea- 7:30p.m. em.,. Pllplm Chapol Zloto Clloreb ofCIIrill Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rll43) Putor: Rnaer Walbl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worsltip- 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servicos - 7 p.m. Rollaod Fll'll Bapllal CIIIII'Cb Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnl Baplill Pastor: Paul Stinson Ease Main St. . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • I 0:30 a.m. ~-,,' -~r·· •• J ·.o~· t · "'' Holiness Daootllt Hollo- Cllureb 310$7 Stat< Route 32.5,1..anp¥1le Putor: Rev. Rick Maloyod ' Sunday school • 9:30 a.m. Sundly worahip- 10:3S a.m. /11. 7 p.m. Olildren's chun:h - 10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wodoesday prsyer service • 7 p.m. ~-••soLAno• Pastnr: Rubert Barber r-roy C~ardt of lbe Nuanoe Alb.., (Sync:ue) Pastor: Cltarles Neville Sunday School • 9:45a.m. Coft'ee hour followin& Mlrldltport nvc~~ or Clorlot Soh and Main Putot: AI Hartaon Youoh Minister: Bill Fruler Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. WorshiP' U$, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodoesday Services • 7 p.m. Uber1J .wn.IIIJ c..tnJauter J&L SIDING & Sotrtb Bttbel New THil-l Silver Ridae ~ SynnM Cllardtollbe·Nuaroae Putor: Bill $tires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m. Wodnesday Services · 7 p.m. Putor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 o.m. Worohip - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services ' 7:30p.m . G.-~ Cllardt 326 E. Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Euc:hariSI and Sunday School10:30 a.m. Sunday School - II Lm. Worshop - IO..m., 6 p.m. Wodoesday Services - 7 p.m. lbedlollle F~ Qon:botlbeN.Putor: Mart A. Dupler Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wol1hip - I 0:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodoesday Service• · 7 p.m. Trrppen Plalaa SL Palll Episcopal r_, w - Cllardt otCIIrill Children's Home - Reeda.W. Putor: Rev. Cltarieo Mash Wol1hip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School . I 0:30 s.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday or Month . 7:30p.m. service The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy • Mlddlaport, Ohio . Business Services ChUrch Directory -~ '!":"j;' ... , -' , Pull line of 'istc:m. Septic: .t Wiler >tor~~c tanka. abeth King • ltrOt black 11\iolt eat, Oo6d I EMPLOYf,lENT SERVI CE-S Long Hilled Sitvtr MIXId Dog, 110 Help Wantecl Vtry Frlandty, z Long Haired Rtbblll, t Ftmole Tlblly KHtan, AVON I All .Araaa I Shlrlty 014-311H321 . Spllrt, 31M-175-1421. . Mldclltport Abll Avon Rtprntntlli\'tl nHdt<l. Eorn monty lor Chrltt31114. mat bill tt ' - a l -k. 1·1110nz.a358 or 30H82·21C5, tnct. Two c:atioo klttena 10 good home, Alp, to "•' down In a move, &1•· 882· 014·114He98. ) '"' l __ _ _ _ _ _...._..____._..._ _ _ _ _....;._~~---.........__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......___..~~-- - - - �• Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel • .. ... .... ~ ~ . ... -. Friday, August 16, 1996 1 •• \ Pomeroy .• Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 1&;199e , :- Ai.L£Y· . . t.rov . - ~. The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 •' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio c . ---. --: · rJEA Cro••word· Puzzle . I RID OJ: ACAOIS • 1 Dec. lloii*J 5-.._ PHILLif ALDER 540 AmbitioUI minded -lei 11000 Part-lime receptionist, for Phyti· WHkly potential . Uany positions available. Start now, no ••peri - ence necessary. Call 7 dtya, 407-87!H022, Oil 0598H33. With 3 Or 4 pwience a must Assistant nurse wt experiertce· needed Send resumes to : P.O Very Good Well, County Water Box 220, Pt Pleasant. WV 25550. Ambllious Minded People! $1,000 Wkly Potential. Many Po1ition1 Pan-time Available. Starl Now, No Expari- 111ter lor 9yr old ; af1er school. snow days, etc; north Pt Pleasant area. Call 304·6 7S.6ggo tnct Neceuary. Call 7 Oaya 9am-4pm. 407-875-2022 Ext 0526 H33. Apptk:ations are being accepted for In-home caregivers. The sue· WANTED ; Truck driver, 2 yean ellpenence, must have COL li - C:Hiful candidates should have cenee. 1-614-992·3752. hame hflll!rh aide certification and 1·2 ytar~ experience in providing direcl aervicfl care to older ldufta. Uuat have reliable Iran&· portatton, telephone in lhe home end willing to work some wee· kends. Applications are IVIIIable at lhe Meigs County Multipurpo&e Senior Center, ~utberry Hetghll, Pl>rneroy, OH. An EOE Employer/ Provider of Sar\IM:&I. CLERK POSITION Clerical positton riihl candidate available 180 Wanted To Do Anv Odd Jobs. painting, carpenII)'. lawn care, etc. 3).4~7~ 7112. Chrld Care Provrder Opening Soon In Local Aroa . 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week, Competitive Pnces. 614· 256-6342. Georges Portable Sawmill, don·r haul your logs to the mill just call 304-875-1957 the mugt pouess ; Hauling : limestone, Gravel, Sand, typing 55 wpm, fihng, telephone, Coal, Firewood , Topsoil, Con record keeping, and the ability to struction Debris And Morel 61• · utilize LOTUS 123 and Microsoft 388·8679. Word 5 . 5 Poartion req uires sell starter. Mail work history to : P:O. II you would like Avon delivered Box 209, New Haven, w.Va . to you in lh& Syracuse area. call 252e5 614 -002-7769 t Beluty In Brid<: Well !lui~ Homo, Btdrooma, Family Room, larg_o Dining Room, And Kitchen. No Water Billa With A cians office, office & computer eJ· AY&IIable, 814-245-5488. SIM plftll rooms with cotlkillO.I Cat!RonEvans, l-800-537-9528. Finished Basement, Wuh F R AIIO ttalllf ap~c• on 814-446-9324 Sn\11_ ........ . ~­ _,.,Q , _~~- 3bedroom , bath , ll'ling room w / hardwood !loon, kitchen & difllng area together, new rool, garage. on Rt 2. :104 -675-4139 or 304875-1326 lltor 8:30. Ttvee bedroom home In country. Wllitel HI Ad., ~ ON botl\ l"iffUnd poe>, 814-992-!11187. Three bedrooms , new carpet , kitchtn, 118fl, M~\ $29,000 nogo1ilble. 814-992-3741 Lloyd Grmm. No Sol\doy cells. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12r6S 2 !Hdroom Tr~tl.,. Exce-l· lent Condilron, New Carpel And Deck614·441 ·1991 12170 Greoory on r1nteG lo t. 2 bedroom. new gu fu rnace . tn cludes alurhng, 10d0 porch and 45631 Work From Your Home, Earn A large Income. 61 4- 441 ·0167, Toll F1ee: 1-888·623-8522 HOME TV PI ST. PC users need ed $45 ,000 1ncome potential Cattt -800-513·4343Ext B-9368 Immediate pO S II IOn · 8SI161ant manager for small restaurant , lood servrce experience a must, pay based on qualifications. Call 614·667·6614 between 9 :00am & 12.00 noon lor rntervrew. 1-80(). 231· 446 7. 230 Professional . Services HARTS MASONARY - Block , bf!ck & stone work. 30 years ex· perrence. reasonable ratn. 30• · 905-35g1 aher 6:00pm, no job to small or lO BIG. WV-021206 Noodedlmmodialely: Telemarkatara Needed For lm· mec11ote Opening• At LOcal Buolneu. E1pertence A Ptus. Bul Not Nece&aary. For Interview. PIMM cau at...,41 -1g75. Nurse Aide Training Program· Rockspringt RehabUitation Cent• wtll be olterr"Q_ uarnmg ciiiMt In the month ol SOptembo<. ~ dons are now baing tccepled 11 36750 Rod<IJlflngs Rd., -oy. Cl111 size it limited. ThrH (3) reference papera are required with oppllcat10n. Apply In pwoon b e - lOam & 3pm M·F. Sllldenll that SUCCessfully complltl tht TCE class will be eligible for omploJmtnl. Ablelulely no phone CIILEOE COIIIIIUNITl IEDICAL CEHTEA JOIPOSTUIO 330 Farms for Sale a sKw•~ ~· ~w. - •m ,, •. .._3 - f o o A.ntOr C... lllo3 Or 4 lllli- . Ptuo No Pols. Win: CLA 39:1. 01o G:alhpokt 0.1ty Tnbu._ 1.2S Thud Av•t~ e. G-l lhpolts, OH .s-e::t1 For ace *"** 420 llobllt Homes for Rent 1 space Ampl e st reet parking . Ava1lable 1mmed,a1ely Con!act A.L. Kunz, 614·593·3375cotleGt. 350 Lots & Acreage Garage. Water. Septic, Footers, Addison Area, $16,000, 614-388-0076, 1 Acre. f1om o,.~n Glllti)Oh Range Atth~l)f Futrtshtd DepoSit tnw Requu ltd No PelS. 6 1_. · +06-2266. ·~1 hood, No Pall, Reference 101· posit. e14-446--1370. BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Wollwood Drive !rom $244 to $315. Walk to shop 1,900 package, miles. 630 1978 Jeep Truck 380 4 Speed, 3i 4 Ton 4x4, Good Shepo, 614-448· Livestock Horse• : All Kinds And Colon, Miniature Horse For Sale, 6U· 245-9227. •AQ6 Soulb BARNEY I SOT TO GO SACK HOME AN' LOOK ·AFTER OUR YOUNS-UNS, PAW!! YOU CAN'T LEAVE ME NOW, MAW!! INT 2t 3NT TH' HOTEL CAN DO YORE WASHIN' ,;;;--...,_ AN' IRONINs rust $3,500 080. :Kio4-875-7741 . 1986 Fotd Aerostat Van, Air Crurae Control, Title Good Shap( Need Tran1misaion ; 1985 Ford f . 150 • Speed, Needs Tune -Up, • '+ nlERE'S A SPIRITUAL SIDE TO FISiliN6 -mAT '(OU DON'T UNDERSTAND. MARCIE .. ' ..' 1 TI-IERE 5 A ONENESS WITI-l NATURE ... A UNIT'( .. AND WllAT'S BETTER TI-IAN JUST 8EIN6 OUTDOORS WI-I ERE .. .• . : 1993 Chevy S-10, 4r4. low miles . .:.~ &loaded, $11,200,814-9411-2217. . • ., . ' .:-:::=-:::::-::-:~~.:_:_;,:_:::.:.:.:....:_· I 1991 GUC Suburban 4x4, heavy · ~ 3.14 ron, V-8, automatic, air, st.,.. ;." I eo, runs and drives &lcellent, -;.- "":' -:-:~h~~h_;m~·=lo~~~~~·.:.81~4-~W=2~-~41~1~1-~. { :"! 740 Antiques NO pyrethrrnsl O·T·C at 675· 2780HERALDDISPATCH. leu:to:~!ii."~;;;;;tjiri_!i;j;.ii, 1811. Riverine HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE : llaln Straet, on At. 124, Recognized safe effective again11 Pomeroy. Houra · M.T.W. 10:00 a.m . 10 p.m., Sunday 1:00 10 ~~,,:"~~il~b~-';;' ~~ ~ 6:00 p.m. 6t4 -99l-2528. Russ Feed & Supply 814-992-2164. Moore owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Du!ife7"55iThird Avenue, Galli- 17,500 BTU Air conditioner, ex · cellent cond, only used 2 yrs . 304-875-1614. IIOLOGY 1991 Yamaha 350 Warrror, Run'"' HAPPY JACK PARACIOE Sprmgtield lit A t Month Old, SHAMPOO: Kills adult male & teFired 2b Round1, Uany Aecet · male fktas & ticks. Checks Doggv &or~ $1,200, 814--448--3;~5. . Odo r and Hot Spoil. Contains 530 .- Motorcycles Jack Ruuell Terner puppies for sale, 1 o lbs full grown. $250 814-742-2050. Silver Bridge Plaza . 10% Off Evffy Thing, Every Day!) Plus, Pionus Parrot. 5 Ft Ball Python, Iguana Scarlet Chested Parakeet. All Tamed, Healthv. Musl Sell! 614-388-0321 . looks Greall Many E xtrasl $2,500, 614-448-6772. '·'I 750 Boats & Motors . • LAB J") ? t?..__ for Sale 20· Checkmate Conlfincer, open bow, stereo, ere. condilion-inside I oul, all tq1.1ip included, E·Z load tratlef wlafuminum wt>eels $4,000. 304·882·224 1. Good Shape, & Pam Car, St .500 304-675-4841 AFTER 8 P.M. 1980 ThuMerbird 2 Doors, Au· · 760 Auto Pans & . 1omatic, 2 Tone Blue 1Gr8y, $500, Accessories 6.:.1_4,;-3.:.7.:.9·.:2,;435:..:._.- - - - - - -..,...,--...,........,--..,..-11982 Olds Cuuass Cruiser, goOd 440 Motor Steel Crank Balanced, • 814-448-3972 Ahet 6 P.ll. inspection, 1400, 080. 1981 Chevy Caprice Wgn, runt Budget Transmis!ions. Used IRegood, w/403 Olda engine. $400, built, All Types, AccesStbfe TQ Over 10,000 Transmission, Alsa 080. 304-875-3573. Oierhual KilO, 814 -245-5877 1984 CheVy Celebri!f 2.5, all new parts in engine, runs like new one. Poaitractiort unil for 1978 Camara . $100 . 2 aiumir'lJm brake drums br $!,050. X)4-773-5145 . 1978 Mllibu $25. 304-995-3579. 1085 Monte Carlo SS, Too much ,,. Nlcel 304-675-6139 or 1 10 1 790 Campers & 304·895-:Jii27 . Motor Homes 1985 T·Brrd (2 Or) 89,000 ong1rw 11 Ft. Truck Camper Self -Con Miles, Asking $2.000. 814-446- tained, Excellent Shape! 814-448 .. 7612 · 2583. . 1986 Park Avenue, lull power, climate control, new lirea, battery & loother interior. 304-875-3284. 1988 Z-24 Cavalier, 2.6 V8 ITllili- 1979 Arr Sueam, 3111. $4,000. :Kio4-576-2847. port Fl. loaded, nice car, 12,400 $8,20(), 81H41 -12t2 1987 Camara, one owntrt.t-tops, $2000; t983 Darsun 280 t., load· ed. HOP!. $3300 OBO: 814-9492128. . 8-fi- --.c:V.. ·. ... or trade for 4x4. 304-675-2074. • FRANK & EARNEST 1996 Dodgo 3i4 Ton 4x4. loaded. .:. . _ M&yTrade,6t4-888-73t1 . -, Goods 22Lit 24 Blurt out 25 After-ahoMr OIIE.f, ['t\\ Off t:N flo.'( ro Tll£. •e,~u ~PPt..£ •! ~TRIP CllHIIbyNEA. Inc '"""',0..\/fSS" 1 - ,.TIE¥ CNJ... NE.W ~ "TIE ., CITY lW>.T ~V(R5i,_.W)5•.. . It Pass Pass Pas8 long ., . · 2tlletof1Wo 3D Ancient . Italian family '33 FlxM """' 35 Blllllee' 101111 (3 wdll.) 31lMVagia . building 41 l'roduotr 1982 Winnebago Motor Home,. 43~(by I mouthI . r- I ~ol lhllter 45f'MIUN1' I. 411111-(lh Wlloll) ._....._...,j,...,.t.... 45 llldlaue .. c. f j· 1 ·czvo C L U U HMXFLJV YOMC HMX HMXFLJV ZMUUGCMMN PLAWG, L'E L E V . CZAW, SDW -· N M 0 'W wzvG·uu PWVJVO EV PKLVUSVXF. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A symphony ia a slage play with the parte wrlllan fOr lnotru""'rts Instead of for actor&.· - Colin WI leon. . . '. ' ' 'J. .' I .'::~:;~' S~'\\.41~-~~!fs· l~li<l~ I, WOII lAIII loy C\AY I. POllAN Roorrange lenora of 1M 0 four scrambled , words ba· ' low to form lour words. A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTfRS IN SQUARES •, I _' ( • I' , AC, Generator, Low Mileage: . , ' •. 1984 Nlssan Mirage motorhome,. sleeps 4, stove, smk, & relfiQftr&· ' SCIIAM-UTS ANSWERS 1or. $2,800. 1990 Viking pop-up, sleep• 5. air. stove. sink, S1,800.' .. 304-875-2949. 1£193 Jayco Camper 26 Ft., Full· Size Bed, Plus Bunks & Coucn.~ ,. like Naw, 614-446-0643. • Sovlnrs You'H Find In the . Cloul(led Seccion. · 4 I FRIDAY Oversize PopUp Camper 814 -. • . .. 441 -1(ig3_ - ... . . .. SERVICES -.,,.' Home Hyssop- Clank - Gamut- Ninety- M_ONEY Inflation: A counterfeiter buys ink, paper, printing press and runs off a few thousand- and 1oses MONEY!" AUGUST16I ,· ~~ ----;BA:-;-:::SE~M-::E::-N::T-..:.___ • I : WATERPROOFING , " :: Improvements Hmltatton or OISCrlminatton.• 'l1llo ,_rwttt not knowftngty accept advlrttuments for real estate wlich lain violation of the law. our r88118rs are herelly Unconchtionat IUettme 9uarantee. : - • local references lurn1shed . El· t tablished 1975. Call (61,.) 448· ' t 0870 Or 1-800-287-0578. 11o-goro ~ Wat«proofing. lnfonnod that . . dwellings edver11sedln lhla newspaper are avallllbte on an equal opportunity basis . '' . Serv1ce: All !Umo Branda Ova• 25 Yoors ErAppliance Parts And perience All Work Guaranteed,• ... , ~ French City Maytag, 814·,.46· ·. • 77DS, REAL ESTATE 1----------ST"a f _,., ==~------------ ' C&C General Home Mein·· tertence· Parnting, vinyl aldrng, ~CIIrpanlfy, doors. WindoWS, batha, rnobie home repair and more. For lrH eatimale call Chel, 614·992· 11323. I . DRYWALL ......-.. · H~. fi~. reflllll. lJ I~ . Otlllngs rexturld, plallet repair." ·~ Call Tom 304-875·4188. 20 ,..,.• . ,' . ' . ' .~ ':~~=~====~~~==::;~ Matchmlker do IO make the I'IIIIIIOnahlp work. • whaiiO surrogales make deCisions lOr you loday 4n regard to importanl matters thai will ASTR6-0RAPH paper. P .O. Box 1758, Murray Hill affect your career. No one also should apeak lor you . · Slatlon, New YOII<, NY 10158. VIRGO (Aug. 23· . .pl. 22) Slrlv" to PISCES (fib. zo-M~rch 20) You must ,.y your old dallte llrll belol'e -m- ba on your guard today. Otherwlae, you lng new flnanclal obligltliOns. A lack ol _. mlghl gel drawn inlo a compliCated Clevltl· pllnnlng equid ""' yoo· lri ... Ul-morl- opment and you wiN ba Jell wilh lhe prob..,.. p!MJtloft .. lam of sorting nall out. LIBRA (1ept. 2J.Oct. d) Companions ARIES (M1rch 21-Aprll 18) If you leel wll have a domNtlng lrtllulnce on yoor ·conipeHed to take risks today, gamble on outlook loday . Spend time with people yourself and your abilities and not on who ara poaltlve and hopeful and avoid someone or somelhi,ng about which yoo negatiw or ,.ay p8ople. ~Nttle . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Now. 22) Usually TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Rasponrou're Nnahlw 10 the nMda of olhera albllitles you have alraady poslponed and you lry to help when you can. ••veral time• should ba attended to $elunlcty, Auo- 17. lillie HOw-. 10c11y yoo might no1 ba • corn- today. Kelp In mind lhet lhlngs wll crit g e t - IIIII longer you waH. four w11 llriJII' In IOOPt In p8ltionllt • ne y-.lheld tt.nlhiV wt11 1111 , _. SAGmMitua (Now. U.O.C. -21) Ybu GI!I!IINI (...y 21.JUIII 201 Your chan yoo w11 tt.ncle lhe lllggll' lllkt mull ba aelectlve In rag~rd to aoc111 . lndicltel that yoo COIIId "- ~ akllllully thin you handled Ihi lnvolvtmtnla todey. Getting mixed up keeping your PIIOIIlk!8 In Oltllr ,todlty, In 01111. with the wrong ~ '!'4 the wrong- fltct, you might apend toci much 111M on 'll'IW!IIIIIIIIrl. . . 21) Mille .... thai . acilhillll oould ... ~ you Clll)lleck up lhl alltemt{ltl you .· CAPfHCOIIN (Dto. 21.Jaa. It) Your CI.NCIR (.luM INuly!ll) A debll ,.,.. ... ...... • 111'1 do not : lrnagl GOUld ,. IIIOfl ~~ then yoo . . .ltipmenllllould 1101 ... Cllll~ wllll WIJ' .. IIIIdng--. ...... yoo . ......todly,.., guMI your bil•vtor In miC!Id hutlly IOdly. If YG11 cannot tjNe II say no 1111ot Tr,tno aa.., 141 _PIIb!IC. Do not do anythlng lhat could lhl lfnt8 CliltNivel, po~~pone lhe until • lllar date. . a bralllrt r-nca? The Aatro·Grll'h : IIIW • ~ 1n1M 111111011 Mill $2.751o Malellrnllker, c/o lhla news- ••tbllkw• b. ""*· ,...., •tt·· wll..,.. ·n .' maner I 'I aC"' 28 L..Nm ' Eat It's impossible to. remove luck from bridge. This deal was played in the ftnal round of the Open Pairs at the Marbella I Bridge Festival, held in that picturesque town on the Spanish Riviera last · Janwuy. As this round began, the leaders were Alvaro Fresneda, the president . of the Spanish Bridge Federation, and Luca de Tens. They were playing against Peter Matthews, from the United States, and Tony Priday, many times a British international. North's two clubs wae Stayman. His subsequent three hearts showed five spades and four hearts. This is called Smolen, but Priday forgot their agreement. When the dummy came down, Priday saw that the other North-South pairs would be in four spades making fOI' plus 620. He had to win 10 tricks In three no-trump for plus 630. Scoring only 600 would be a bottom. After winning the first trick with the diamond ace, East switched to the club king. South won with his ace and ran five spade tricks. Weal discarded a club and a diamond, while East threw one card1rom each suit. Next came a club from the dummy, East winning with the queen and exiting with his last club. Now when declarer l'layed a heart to dummy's ace, East unblocked his king to avoid being endplayed. . However, Priday continued with dwnmy's heart six, covered by the 10, jack and queen, endplaying West instead. At trick 12, he had to lead from the eight-three of hearts into dummy's nine-seven. Serendipitously, Piiday had won 10 tricks. His opponents received no matchpoints and lost the tournament. · ' I 44 Bomb _.,' ' • 11 Not rich By Phillip Alder . Ohio. tomatic Chevene, 304·892·3844. 1980 Pont 1ac Trans ·Am Au-. tomallc, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, Paas .Pus Pass II Small roc11nt 7 =~Swla• I Tllma 8 Type of rug 10-- ....--+--+-1--f '20 Cancllcliite Opening lead: • 4 6Cyl, automatic, runa good, sornt •• ' ~am Van B-250·; $4,000, 080 Can · Be Seen 41: Gallipolis Daily Trib- -· . ; une. 625 Third Avenue, Galhpoll1 ~ • At<C Registered Cocker Spaniel 5 Hencllt liii_!UIIIIMfY The decisive trick 1990 Dodge 72,000 M1fss, Whirlpool Waoher $95: Hotpolnt Puppies, Shots. Wormed. Asking Dryer $95; Kelvinator Frost Free S200, Between 9 A.M. · 0 P.M. Whtte Refngerator, 11 SO: Whirl+ 614-«8-3275. pool Whi~ Refrigerator, lrke New AKC Shih-Tzu puppies, 7Wks old. $295; Whirlpool Washer like 304-675-1589. New $205: Whlflpool Cheat Type Freezer 4 Ft. S100: Maytag llltlutilul White Full-Blooded EngWasher & Orver Set $175 Each, liah Setter Pup, 8 Week a Old, Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vrne 614"448-0tOO. Stree\ Gallipoli~ 614-448-7398. Groom Shop -Pet Grooming . Fea· turing Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. 520 Sporting Call6t•·•46-023t . (2 wde.) 4 . ..,.. 1985 Full size Bronco 4J4 , 300 1989 s -to 4 WD, New n ... New Exhaua\ $3,500, 814-4-411.07~. Basset Puppres 7 1 6 Weeks Old, Wormed, CFA Blue 1-79~·~-------­ Poim Siamese Killen 614·367· 1977 GMC van; 1977 Chevv 314 7705. Ton Truck, 1984 Two Door Au· We at Pass 11384. 614-949-2217. AKC Registered 32 llllf-4tdnlnr o1 1 Aiel 1n myth clllgnollng 34 Cencalllllon 2 Alllllle a., ttouM .,.t 3 Mecllitml.,..n 37 F..-Ji cap penlnauia Villm;r.bl~: North-South Dealer: st Vans & 4-WDS 4x~ . C. excellent cond ition, S6,200, · 1973 Corverte, red, l-48, 350CL good cond. $8.000. 304 ·875· ' • J 4 tKJ652 "'A J 9 -~7532=.:.·~--------- ·· • 7··~-~~7 { rc~U87 Dodge Dakota V-6. AJ . , VrRA FURNITURE 81H46-3t58 Oualtly HoUsehold FLXniUe And Appliances. Grear Deata On Cash And Carry! RENT-2-0WN And ~ Al10 Available. Free Oei!Yery IM1hln 25 Mites. "'K Q 3 2 I DOWN : 31=hanly South 304·6 75r · 730 614· 446-4110. 614-446-8384. Seoond Ave , GaMipolis, 10 A.M.. 4 P.M. 1 Yr. lease. cab, 4wld, auto, Pliny saddle 175. 304-875-1925. 1 Kid Broke Pony $300 814·245-- ~~r $315/Mo., 1 Month Slcurity Oe· posrt. Apply AI · Tope Furn. 151 1998 Cheyy ex1 . 5332. "'7 6 5 .' 350 engine, loaded , wttowrng , 5087. 1 Year Old Large Trampotene Good Shape S2SO, Eventngs, polis . 2 Bedrooms, LA, DR, Fenced Yard, Available Now. Good Condilion, $5,600, 814-448-' .": 43tSAflaf5P.M. -· 1991 Silverado. Call 304-875· ··.u I :.2359..:.:.:.":.""':....:.8pm:.;,:_ _ _ _ ___, ~• .;.._, AMif 10 •' . ..' 1992 Bluo S- 10 5 ..,......., Ca::ue, Bedllner, New Tirea, ... , 080, 814-3711-2645. 1985 Chevr 5·10 Euended CaQ , LS, 5 Speed. AIIIFM Ca11ette, · AC, Cruin, PS, Anti lock BrakH, Airbaga, Aluminum Wheels, Bed· liner, Tawney Cover, 34,000 Miloo, $12,500, OBO, 814-388· . , 9104. With Combine & Grain Table $3,500, New Idea 2 Row Corn EaJ!* • 8 7 • K 10 5 o AQ73 9 4 3 • Q8 3 2 • 10 8. • d."• New Idea 706 Dretel Un1syatem Pi<l<or $1,000, 814-245-5515. 1 Weal l 1gg1 Ford~ Cullom 300 8 Cylinder, 5 , 66,000 Mitea. .._ 810 make any such preference, :t:r.· ..W. 2328 altot 8:00pm. To Ord•. S der's Equipment Co. :104-8757421 . Hr.draulic Hoses, Made • 9 "' 10 8. ~ TlrttpOIWfJ. Full·Time lliiNng Clerk Polltion Optn tn Tha Homo 310 Homes for Sale Haalth Department At Ook Hill Communi1Y Medical Center. Ra- 2605 Ut Vernon Ave -lovely 1 sponsibiUtlea Include : Manage• ftoor home wilh full basement, 3+ Oftie:t Monthly Billing, And Sec· bedrooms, 2 full bath&, above rtlarlil Duties. Quelilications In· ground pool-fenced level lot. 304· etude· A H~ School D•ploma Or 675-3433 EqulValent. Previous Office Er· :-:--:-::-:--:-::----:---1*.,.... Profof..-1, Knowledge Of 2872 Th1rd Sltoet. Syracuae, 2 MecUcaJ r.,minnology, Computer lots 112 acre total, 4 BR, LR, FR. Skitll Requlttd, And Erperitntt DR, kitchen, utility, new beth, fleW' In Madicakl And Medicare Brll rno plumbing, overtooiUng OhiD River, ~ Piau• A~ply In avaitoble 5epternber 11\ .. 5,000, f8" 8"' Are PraOr IWoon Send Reoumo o Oak 814·992-50011 or 814-992-7496. RENTALS Hill Community M-'ical Center, 3 Bedroom co~tety r~. Attn: Brondo McKanrio_. 350 t car-· lanced in bock yatd,l----------Chortotte AYOnua, Otk Hlll, OH cenuat air, 2,500 sq . lt. Lron'a 410 Houses for Rent 45151. Addition , Muon WV. Asking $58,000 . 304 -773-9163 or 304- 2 llodroom houulor Nlo 0< r.,., EOE 77.1-6171 . 304-875-2722. Office 111!11181': .Cort!PU,.r Proll- 4 Bedroom Ranch. Rod Brick. ~=2::Bod..:.:.r.:.o.:om:.::o,.:.C:::I-ty-Sc::-:hoo-:l-o,~Ga:-r­ clall~ A_,nll Po~ablo -~ ..... AI' ~ New IY Remodelod . Still Roull liold A...,., $300/llo., • ..II ,. Ro-n .,, Second .,_., AYinuo, · 0 ~ 218, MorcerVl'IIo, Ohio . 8 14-448. poli~ No Pois, 814-441-•·-• ~ Fu;;;ih.ra, 151 GIIIJIOis.No-CaliaPIMM. 0418. l=lor;:II~P.:II:... . ----:::-.-_,777 w. Will Hom. For s.Jo 1111 Owner: 3 Bod- · 3 -..om. ac. u'itillnot tncWIWi'Time Houaelt..,., ' roomo With Garat•· Now Dock ·od, - . rafot..,... I oecuri!f T,.,_ £111111 ~ 210 !11101. l~lp~n~~O~I~IJ~C~Mn~::::=: 814-245-50011. 11a24 1 Aero M In Countrr, dlpolillOqlifod. -~ .Fiva ,_,. houN ..., boil in PoPort-Tlma MJII«J Middleport, country !lYing, 11Wf0'(, off ltrRt por!Ung lor one 1 NHdod For LiCIII ..,... two large outboiildlngo. ·car, ciHn, dlpolit and • -• Par Hour FrH Pro4uc~ '~ "'" hookup, MC!udod, ..a tall· u riC)ulrod, no poll, 814 -882710 Foocl & call HOw 11" · - en care of, 814-992-5333. 3080. =At MERCHANDI SE Will Haul Cattle & Flatbed Trailers. 814-245-!D02. Drag llloc & Couple Single P1ow1, 814-379-27211 AFTER l P.ll. oa-t8-!HI • K J 10 li 2 • A 9 7 6 a70 Ford 390 4 Barrell Haavf 'Hall, PS, PB, AC, AMIFM Caooette, No Rust. lllnt Condition, Runo Good, 814-~ft-7<24, l ll81t!IQO. •• ------~ --- ·- CW( HLL ~ Lol for Rent on Jot·lchol Oueen size waterbed ; r sola; dr· ANd. 304.S 3134. neue 111 with 4 swivet chairs. imrtation electric fireplace : 614 -949· Trail... S.O•oom Wobtle Home 1 Wile ... 814-448-2205. Alt ,.., estale advenlalng t~ this newspaper Is subject 10 the Federal Fair Hoosing Ad ol1968 wlich make&« Illegal to adver1laa "any preference, llmllltion or clscrlmlnation based on race, color, religion, sex lamHial status or nattonal origin, or any lnlentton to · Rin90 ts10 TO St .- North 720 lhJcks for Sale I , FARM SUPPLIES S. LIVESTOCK K1ng wood and coal burner IMth 610 Farm Equipment · $300, 61 4-949-2297. 300 gollon ptoolte larm chamJ. lennox furnace , rating 20KW cal tank, on sled with hose, $75, also heat pump rated 3 112 Jon, 8 14·9-Ca-3403. 8t4-lloW-3t8S 7 fl. King Cutter HD Buoh Hog Good Condtion, $9!10, 080, 814448-t032 Sole In 3 - Deposit. S450tt.lo., Centenary ProtessionaVBusrness buildrng lor sublease. located at 509 S. Third S!leet. Middleport, Oh10 Excellen1 !or physrcian office or real estate - - · ...-wv. ---l.. . .-. ._ Equal Housing Opporllnil'j. Don't lei Thlo One Slip By. largo 2 Bedroom With lota OF Exlras. AJC, Washer, Dryer, Oiahwather, SIOV8, Aelrige1810t' Included. S400 Bumgarn8f'l General Contracting WV020229. 304-882-3342 or 304-882-2878. hook·•P•· Colt allor 2:00 - P!Q """ uThroe htiM&. ~ ~O'fli<t. flO Prtts.. s1•- r~ & mo..,ies. Call 814·448-2588 . Siding, window&. general bulldrng. Need Immediately! Ser'lice t.4an For Vaccuum Cleaner Company. Mllst Be NHI In Appearance And Have Experi· ence With Electric Mo1ors. Will Tnun The Rtght Pergon . Call 814· 441 1975. Tra1ler & land for sale Applegrove WV 304 -576 ·2579 leave massago. doyo or 814-992- 158881V0rling~ AERATION MOTOOS Repeired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Rlnch, Vinyl Sidlng, Recently At· modeled. l.R , D.R. 2111tha, 3& .. $89,000 green peppers, Williams Farm, SJrlcuae, Ohio, 814 ·&92·3&85 JET By Owner: GrHn Townahlp, City Schools , Sanders Drive, CA, :C:om:.:.pu-,-.-,-u-,.-,-,-N-e_o_d-ed-_-W_o_r_k I Like To Do Babysitting My Home, 2 8eQ'oam Trt:tl~ In Pot- 1er Ate a, SS,!DO. 304-713-5738. OWn Hours. 20K To SSOK /Yr. 1· Spnng Valley Area, C.P.R. Tra.n- fk)().:J48.718e )( 1173 rng Experrence, Interest Call 6U · • 1980 Skyline 2 Bedi~ 1 Bartl. Oeposn l Rtlerences . You Pay AI U.~.... 614-388-9162. 446-8340. Aemod41ed. -Poi.. On e...... DENTAL HYGIENIST or, New 2 To n Fur nace. Heat 2 Bedroom Trailer. 8 Miles Route Yother Of Two Chrldren W1ll Ba· Now accepting appl rcahons for bysit In Her Home, Green Eta - Pu1!'4l. lnsllllod t 995. Ill ll Cov- 21 8, S2201Uo + Depos1t, Refer ered Deck . 4dt Uncove red . EJ . ences. 6 14-446-8172 , 614 ·256 the position of Dental Hygienist, mentary Area, Centenary, 6H · ceaent CondibOn. Situaled On Pn - 6251 . available immediately. Please . _••.:.1,; ·032:..:::.. .;'-_ _ _ _ _ __ vate S.Chlde-<1 Lo1 Or Wove. 614· ·-d roau....,.. to Dental Hygtenist 256-1011 . -· .. _. Profess1onal Tree Service, Stump For RenJ Or 5ate: Land Contf"ICt 857 Route 2· Box A· Pt. Pteuant, Removal. Free Estimates I In· 70r14 Two BR All Electrrc , CA. wv 25550. 1g86 Oa•woo~ t4r 72 3 Bed · Etcellent Condrtton. On Rented surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 814-388· rooms. 1 112 Baths. Laroe Front Lol. Bn.. een 2 To 6 P.U. 614 Domino's Pizza ol Pomeroy now 9648,614-387-7010 K1tchen. Newer C.rpe t & Wa llps · 446· 2003, 614·448· 1•09. riJing drMtrs, 614-992·2124 pet, &20 l>edl.. 614-446- 1 125. Sun Valley Nursery School. DRIVER'S NEEDED Good Drov - Childcara 1.1-F Bam-5:30pm Ages 1991 Uoblle Home Sale, 3 Bed· Mobde Home For Rent, 614· 4•6· ing Record. Class ~o· License. 2-K, Young School Age During rooms, New Electfi C Fu rnace, 1279. ~-675-5113. Summer. 3 Days per Week Mini - Prpe For W.oodb1.1rner. $4 ,800 , Nrce 2 Br ., Mobrle Home, Hwy. rTJJm 614-446·3857. 614-3 79- 2435. 160 Evergreen. S3001Mo .. Plus Earn Extra SSS In Your Home Securiry Oepos1t, 6 14-446-8189 , While You Enjoy Increased Ener- Wlll Clean OUt Garages & Base1997-2 & 3 Bedroom. $995 down. 614-'46-6865. gy & Decreased S1ressll Call To- ments. Reatonabl& Rares, light S 1951mo Free delrvery & sal-up, day For FREE AudiO lapel 1· Hauling Availabfe. $32 Per load. only at Oak Wood Homes, N11r0 Two and thr ee bedroom mobrle 800-927-2527 EKI. 4552. 614-446.()36-4. WV. 304·755-5685. homes. starting ar $2410 · $300, CTAf:lp"IIOO& . sewer, water and trash Included, Gallrpohs Ferry, t986 14170 Hoi· 614-992-2167. FINANCIAL Earn up to $1000's weekly stuffing levpark , 3 bed room. 2 ba ths, envelopes at home. Start now, no wooden porch . 2 storage ~uild · 440 Apartments ei'periente. Free supplies, inforrngs , 718 ac re lot S28 ,500 304 21 0 Business maoon. No 0~1gaf10n. Send SASE for Rent 675-1213 11: Bucks Dept. 77. 3208-C E. CoOpportunity lonial Dr., r,r)8, Orlando. Fl L1m1te~ Oiler• 1997 dol.lblew tde, I and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· 32803. lNOTICE I 3br, 2barh , St7 99 down . $2791 n1slled and unlurn.shed,' secur1ty OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. month . Free del1very & setup. depo s1 1 requ rred , no pers. 614· Earn What You Are Worth 1 Enjoy recommends that you do bus i· Large Income Worktng From neu with peoplfl you know. and Only at Oakwood Homes Nttro j,..::99~2;;:·2;:2~t8::;__~~---­ 47 1 bedroom furnished apartment in Home. Toll Free I -88B -200 -7 59t . NOT to send money through the WV. 30 · 5&-5885 Middleport, call 814-446-3001 or 614·4·6-1236 mart until you have rnveatigated N&w 14x80 Only make 2 pay · 614-002·2178 Or 614-092-53().4. ments & move-1n, no payment al· Easy World EJcellenl Payl As - the oflerinJ. ter 4 years, free set· up & deliVery. &emble Products ar Home Call Busrnesaperson or Bu r lder ; ~a­ 1 Bedroom, Super Nice, 12881 Toll Free t -800 -4tl7 -5566 EX:T. Jional Manufacturer seeking to 304-755- 588~ Mo., Plus Utilities, Usually 12170. Some1hing Available! Sun Valley qualify DEALERS m some seleCt NEW! Bank Repo'&, only 3 left, Apar1ments, 814-448-2957. areas . Steel buildrngs as still under warranty, free delivery Experrenced carpenters and rool- open tow as $3.00 sq . foot Call (303) & set-up. 304·755-7191 . ers- expenenced only need apply, 2 Bodtoom Apar1menL All UtilltiH 7*4135, EXT. t503 EOE, 614-992-2364 Older Schulll home, Owntir OCCU· Paid, $4zs.Mo: 2 Room & Both All Busrnessperson, small a~ze Con - pred, 2 bedroom. excellent for Utilities Paid S2251Mo., 513·574· hpet~enc e d Carpenter - have lraetor, National Manufacturer young Of' retrred couP'e. pnced on 2539. own tools , must be ab le lo run awarding local DEALERSHIP for tnspecton 3J4-675-53Q4 residen!lal building !rom ground 2 Bedroom Brick Townhouses, 35 steel butldings. Big Profit Potential up, healing and coohng experiWest Apartments. S295111o.. Plus on safes and construction. (303) Sale: S.g Sav1ngs On S1ngles And ence IS an asset, pay negollable. 759+3200, ext 23)(). Secttonals By Schull, Cl.ayton Depostt, For More Information 814-985-3511 . And Noms Must Make Room For 61 ...46-8515. CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD Models Save Thougands 2bdtm . apts., rotaf electric, ap· New Expenenced Roolers Truck I Hand Tools/ Aeterences A Must FURNACE Ia The MoS1 Ellicien1 Free Oelivmy And Set Up French pfiances furnished, laundry room And lowell Emissions Ou tdoor City Homes. Galltpo1is , OH 614· Wages Based On Expenence facilities, dote to school in town. Wood F"ufna"te On. The Market. 446-9340 Or 1-800-231 ·4•67. Applrcations Are Avallable AI Applicatrona avaifa~ at Village Central Boil81 Is C1.1rrently Look· 1403 Eas tern Ave , Uonday · FnGreen Apts. 149 or call e14-902· Sectionals : Big Schult Display rng For A Quality Dealer In Thrs day, 8-5. Call 614 -446-4514. 3711. EOH. Immediate Area . For Information Sale Going On Now. Save Thou· sands Free Oefivery And Set Up On Becoming A Deale• Or For A HELP WANTED : Immediate Included French City Homes, 3 Rooms, Bath, Washer !Dryer, Opening For A Full Tm-.e Cuslo· Free BrQchure Call 1 J00 : 2•8· Gallipolis, OH 614 -446-9340 Or Air Conditio,.., Oishwaahet, Utilidran . Send Resume To : CLA 391 , 4681 Or 1·2111-782·2575. ties Paid. Good Outet Neighbor· C/o Gall ipol is Da ily Tnbune. 825 Thrrd Avenue , Gallrpolis, OH • good condi· lion. 1400. 304-882-3554. Go·Carl, 5hp, very U80 Dodge 600, Exullont Con, · . For tale- canning tom110es and . dllion, .1.000, 814-245-0904. .i' '' I .InvitatiOn ltllbr. , _ Ill 12 c - llle 47 hciii/Wrf 13 Old card game 110 NCaa~ 14 Toleclo'a no4lce 15 F.-hwller llell 51 lilvtl1lc8l bini 111 Grad ach. dag. 52 OiMJio vllll1ln 17 Mexican 53 Loblllr'l undwlch coulln 18 C11endar 54 BaMblll pllyei' period MelIll Adoltlcenl 55 Aetor Robll1 21 ...... 'a DIGoldatM1 E-*1 1111 23 B::'.=J unit 57 CM'a11J11Ctalty 24 c 5I Small bllll 27 Civil War Miscellaneous Merch111dlse Go ~carl , 2 atater, Shp, u11d 1 doy. .. 75.~41. .· . II Go allllid ol 40 Clrllllt for two? 42 llllng up 410.... ..... '.,' �..... ...... - -·- - - ----~--------:------~- ~--- ..•. J ~ Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Auguit16, 1998 > ~ -N. e~ blood test may determine whether you've had a·heart attack By PATRI~K HOWINGTON B~t those days Iqely may be The Ldutevllle Courler.Joumal over, thanks to a simple new blood A sharp pain in your chest could fest to detemine with certainty mean you're having a heart attack. wbether a heart auack has occurred. . "Thc"""n"'a='g=am=·..,'=it=c=ou=l=d·..,be...,.c,.:a,nsed,;,;,.,;b,;,y,.,.....;The~,;;te;;;;s,;.tc;;,;ou9=jld save Uves by giv11 ing doctors faster and more accurate evidence of a heart attack. Statistics show some I.S million Americans have heart aitacks this year, and at least 2SO,OOO will die within an hour. "The sooner you make th,e diagnosis, the more aggressively you can treat (and) the .more likely you are to prevent complica• Uncomfortable pressure, fullness, tions and more squeezing or pain In center of the chest heart damage," lasting two minutes or mora. said Dr. Robert • Pain spreading to the shoulders, neck, Fitzgerald, medjaw, arms or back. ical director of • Llghthaadadnass, fainting, sweating, the emergency nausea and/or shortneaa of breath. department at Audubon Regional Medical Center, in Louisville, Ky., which uses the test. The test L. was approved by the Food and acid indigestion or a strained mus- Drug Administration !list summer. It cle. detects troponin-1, a protein released Because of that uncertainty, and into the bloodstream when the heart because diagnostic tests have not muscle is damaged. been foolproof, doctors for years Most people probably picture a have hospitalized patients for a cou- heart attack as a sudden, traumatic ple of days just to rule out a heart event - a middle-aged man clutchattack. ing his chest and collapsing on the ----------------.J . S~MM_ER HOSING· Most ho~es found In hardware stores are flve-elghth"lnch or three-quartart~ch tn dtameter. Both have the ssrna threads and will fit any standard couplings. For most Jndl· v1dual use, the five-eighth-Inch will work best. " Guide to buying lawn hoses By JOHN WOODS pin holes for spraying. They're great for gardens and The Rockford Register Star spots where you don't want a heavy concentration of Although many parts of the nation have been able water. · t <~ rely on nature to water lawns this summer, sooner . SIZE or later homeowners will be turning on the hose to Most hoses found in hardw!lfC stores aie fivekeep thetr grass green. . eighth-inch or three-quarter- inch in diameter. Both ,. But wnh the ~tzzymg array of hoses available, ha.ve the same threads and will fit any standard cou' hoch o~e IS best. . . . . . plmgs. For most individual use, the five-eighth-inch Here are some ups to buymg and mamtammg your will work best. ho;c. · For larger jobs, such as park districts and schools a . - Rubber hoses are generally more expensive than l-inch hose is sometimes used. ' vtnyI hoses but Will last longer if taken care of properThere are also three common lengths _ 25 feet, 50 IY· feet and 75 feet. - Many rubber garden hoses contain a high percentage of rubber from recycled tires, a nice planetMAINTENANCE friend ly practice. ' -Use a hose collar. It's a plastic fitting that keeps - Vinyl hoses are not good for hot water but hold the hose from straining and kinking at the faucet. up bcltcr in the sun than rubber. ' - Take a minute to roll up your hose and store it in - A high-quality rubber hose .will weigh notice- the shade after use. That way no one will trip over it, ably more than a less expensive hose of c-omparable and the hose won't be exposed to the sun's deterioratlength and d131Ucter because better hoses are rein- mg rays. forced wi th three or four layers of synthetic mesh. - The nozzle of the hose should be left open after . - A watering hose for lawn and garden use is dif- use to allow it to drain and to release pressure. krc nt I rom a regular hose. A sprinkler hose has three - J?uring winter, the hose should be rolled up and tubes runnmg all the way through the hose and little stored tn the house or garage so it won't freeze. Meigs fair displays - • Fntured on p11ge Ct 1 ' .,' A Gannett Co. Newspaper make stars of legends like Eddie Cantor and W.C. Fields. · Some Ziegfeld Girls, too, moved on to fame and fortune. But many moved on to other things. And for Winston and Zinman, moving on was a matter of choice: After the "Follies" of '24, Zinman enrolled in the Katherine Gibbs business school. In 1929 she married M. Boyd Zinman, ~ businessman. They had two sons and a daughter. At 40, she became an interior decorator. M. Boyd Zinman died in 1971. Zinman also became a member of the Ziegfeld Club, which was founded in 1936 by the Ziegfeld Girls. go home!"' The charitable group now provides In any case, the boss knew what assistance to members of the theater he was doing. world - Ziegfeld or not - who are Ziegfeld produced 83 shows in need. including "Show Boat." He helped Winston worked with the likes of '· . George Gershwin and Gertrude Lawrence. She also modeled; stte was a Liberty magazine cover girl. In 1928, the year of " Rosalie," she married Elliott Zemer, an illustrator. A few years later, she quit the business. Zemer died last year. Both women have glittering memories of the theat~L But neither has regrets about leaving it. After all, they say, it was mostly hard work. And after all, they add, !hey found something better. ~DHS Vi nton. . ' 1939 to 1959 6500 pounds, Blair Wi ndon, first; Royce Newell Reedsville: Larry Hollon, third; Bili Burbridge, fourth . and Russell Douglas, Albany. fifth . DRAFT HORSE Winners in the Meigs County Fair Draft Horse Fun Show Wednesday were as foll ows. in order by contest: Log puH -- Larry Addington, Chuck Wh1ttongton, Mariesia Boivin,. Lester Parker and Gary Brown; F~ed run -- Gary Brown, Larry Addtngton, Doug Carr, Dustin ·Hoy and Rod Thule: Wagon obstacle course -- Doug Carr, Rod Tuttle, Glen Tuttle, Larry Addington and Lester Parker. JUNIOR GOAT Danielle Grueser and Brian Hupp won grapd and reserve champion honors, rtspectively, in showmanship competition Wednesday morning at the Meigs County Junior Fair Goat Show. Winners in individual showmanship divisions were: Senior •• Alban Salser; Junior -· Danielle Grueser; Intermediate •• Erin Bush; Beginner -- Brian Hupp. In the breed classes, Ben Crane won overall grand champion with a Lamancha doc while Patty Nally won overall reserve champion with an Angora nanny. · Other overall winners were, by I breed: Alpine, Lamancha, Nubian, Oberhasli and Cart Goat -- Ben Crane; Saanen -- Danielle Grueser; Pygmy •• Alban Salser; Angora •• Patty Nally. Attending the show were 1996 Junior Fair Queen and King Amy Smith and Larry Willis, and Goat Princess and Prince Danielle Grucser and Alban Salser. The event was judged Mary A. Morrow of Amesville. OPEN DAIRY The results of Thursday's open class dairy show at the Meigs Coonty Fair were as follows, in order by class: Holsteins Spring heifer calf •• Roy Holter, Pomeroy; Winter heifer calf -· Roy Holler, Roy Holter; Fall heifer - Roy Holter, Kristi Warner. of Pom~roy; Summer yearling heifer •• Alyssa Holter, Pomeroy; Spring yearling heifer·· Roy Holter; Winter yearling he1fer -- Roy Holter; Senior yearling heifer -- Roy Holter; Junior two-yearold •• Roy Holter, Adam Chevalier of Pomeroy; Junior three-year-old cow -- Roy Holter; Aged cow •. Roy Holter; IOO,OOO..pound exhibitor -Holter; Best tlucc females •• .- SOLID VINYL ~EPLACEMENT WNDOWS s Holter; Herd -- Roy Holter; Junior best of three females -- Roy Holter. Jerseys Fall heifer calf -- Rolling Acres . Farm, Racine; Junior two-year-old . • Cluis Parker, Pomeroy; Senior twoyear-old Margaret Parker, Pomeroy ; Junior three-year-old cow •• Rachel Chapman; Four-year-old cow ·- Margaret Parker; Five-yearold cow •• Rolling Acres Fum; Ased cow -- Leland Parker, Pomeroy; Dry cow -- Rolling Acres Farm; Aged dry cow -· Leland Parker; Best three females -- Rolling Acres F~, Leland Parker, Leland Parker: Dam and daughter -- Rolling Acres Farm, Leland Parker; Produce of dam -,Rolling Acres Farm, Margaret Park;er, Leland Parker. Ayrshircs Aged cow -- Chris Parker. ,, ..-':'.. I STRAWBERRIES FAIR WEEK SPECIAL fiiSI GREEN CABBAGE 00 26c INSTAWD • Up to'101 Uaited indies * In Wood Do1ble Huag Op-.g • nit In • {hennopana • Double Hug lL 14 Sections · 14Pages '229 Columns QUART lEW WHilE OR RED Jack Andenon 8obHoeDkb Jim Sands DorothY Sayre SamWibon POTATOES $197 Ill. mncou, · OH• Good Fair wllk Oily Optfou avaWie at dNqe IIUSCORUD PICTURES 1110111 Ut.$2.11 • Ginny McVey, director of the Washington County Child Support Enforcement Agency. The biggest hurdle to be crossed in reform$ for Southeast Ohio, according to officials, is the development of a healthy economy for the reaion. "Our success is clearly tied to the economic ~ Continued on ~ A2 ' ~ •' ' ·:· ' $1 .' ... I 1- • J. C6 B! ATHENS (AP) - A lawyer representing a fo"'!~r state represe ntative indicted on charges of election fraud said Friday he will seek to have the charges dismi ssed. An Athens County grand jury on Thursday indicted Claire M. Ball, 54, on 51 counts. He was charged with 25 co.unts of com· plicity to tamper with ballots, 24. counts of compliciiy to falsely register, and one count each of ballot tampering and interfering with the conduct of an election. County Prosecutor Bill Biddlestone announced the indictments Friday. Ball, also a former Athens County prosecutor. is accused of trying to gain control of the county Republican Party 's central committee during the March 19 primary by tampering with more than 35 absentee ballots. GALLIPOLIS - Retired U.S. Army Maj. Gen. George E. Bush will be adding another honor to his list of mili· tary service recognitions this fall . Bush, 91, who has resided in Gallipolis since his retirement in August 1964, will be inducted into the Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame on Nov. 6 in an II a.m. ceremony at the auditorium of Vetcnns Memorial, Columbus. Bush was notified of his induction in a letter from Gov. George Voinovich • who in formed Bush that he was one of 30 "very.distinguished Ohioans selected· this· ye_ar by a nominating committee of veteran leaders:· Becoming pan of the hall of fame is not based solely on military accomplishments, but also on community service, Retired U.S. Army Voinovich said. Bush was nominated for M•J• G4lorge E. Bush, the honor by American Electric Power's Gallipolis District manager. Ron McDade. During his 35-year military career, f3ush received the Distingui~hed Service Medal , the Silver Star, the Legion of Merit, two Bronze Star medals, the Combat Infantry Badge and the paratrooper badge. The 1929 West Point graduate served at posts in Indiana-, Kentucky and Michigan before being a~s igned to Hawaii's Schofield Bllfl'acks in the years prior to America 's entry into the Second World War. Bush wa~ serving his second tour of duty at Schofield when the Japanese attacked on Dec. 7, 1941. At the tit:ne. he was commanding the Third Bat· talion, 27th Infantry Regiment. His wife, Helen McDade Bush, and daughter Jane were present at the barracks during the attack. Bush sent his family to Gallipolis after war erupted and for the next three years and four months, he commanded infantry durina the invasions of Guadalcanal, New Georgia, New Guinea and Luzon in the Philippines. After the war, he served in various positions both at horne and oversellS, from the Pentagon to commanding troops in Korea. Prior to his retirement, he was the chief of the U.S. Milit'ar}' Aid Group based in Athens, Greece. Since coming to Gallipolis, Bush has served in numerous 'ommunity scr. vice activities, including chairing the city's 17Sth anniversary celebration in 1965 and the local Metropolitan Housing Authority for ciJhl years. In addition, he_led three school levy campaigns and a local library drive. The state Veterans Hall of Fame was established in I992 at Voinovich 's ditection by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. · · · · -~ ~ ··- · OW· Ex-state representative Indicted on 51 counts of election fraud :. GAl LIPOLIS - Regional unemployment rate~ I :4lroppcd sharply in July, the Ohio Bureau of Employ:fttent Services reported Friday. ln both Gallia and Me1gs ~unties, jobless rates fell by more than I percent from ~nc fisurcs . ~ Gallia County unemployment rate was 1.S percent ;.;. down 1.2 percent from the June posting of 8.7 per~nt. Accordins to the OBES, 1,100 members of the , PlUnty's 14,300-member work force were jobless m ~ly. . lleigs County's July rate was 9.5 percent - a 1.1 per~nt decline from the June figure of 10.6 percent. The DBES said 900 of the county's 9,200.membcr labor ferce were unemployed durins the month. ~r regional July unemployment rates (June ntes in ~nthesis ) were: Athens, S.3 (S.6) perce.nt; Jackson, . 6;5 (7 .6) percent; Lawrence, S.J (6.8) percent; Scioto, 8J l,(9.9) percent; and: Vinton, 8.0 (10.3) percent. f . .. . . . . • FUN AT THE FAIR - SoiiMI youngatera participating In the Melga County Junior Fair 1111 ehow dtcorate their pete, and some occaelonal· ly decoreta themHiv..,ls 11·ye~~r-old Meghan Hlynea of Coolville did on Friday. The 133rd edition of .Meigs' .lair ended Its six daya of celebrating the county'• youth and agricultural accompllshmenta Saturday with 1 hoat of .ectlvltlee, Including the ctamolltlon derby, a perennial crowd· plnHr. Clinton's train·tour may stop in ChiUicothe ·Visit would boost campaign of candidate Stricklana Glnnett N - Servk:41 WASHINGTON - President Clinton 's three-day train tour to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago later this month is expected to include a stop in Chillicothe. Ohio Democratic strategisis who asked not to be identified said Friday. Other Ohio cities scheduled on the whistle stop tour include Columbus, and Toldedo. - Kenton and Bowl ins- Green also "When a president visits a local community, its a pretty neat thing. "'But I'm looking forward to di scussing ~o rne substanti ve things with the president like how impor· tant the Pi keton uranium enrichment plant is to the reg ion. "It's our economic linchpin," said Strickland. The Pi keton plant has 2.600 . employees including about I ,000 who li ve in Ross and Pike Counties. are expected to be included in the . trip. A Chillicothe stop would boost the campaign of former Democratic Rep. Ted Strickland who is in a tight race to regain his congressional selt from the GOP's Frank Cremeans in the 6th Congressional District. " I can tell you we' ve asked the Clinton-Gore campaign to include Chillicothe, but nothing is defin ite ," said Strickland . The whistle stop train tour, which begins in Huntington, W.Va .. on Aug. 26, also includes stops in Ashland, Kty. and East Lansing, Mich. and will end on August 28 in Michigan City, Ind. President Clinton last visilcd Chillicothe in 1993. BES reports sharp decline in region's Ju.ly unemployment TRI VIA ' A4 CJ CJ Otlio Valley Publishlfll Co. i ndo\1 ~Ill ' 1-r- ---- --., Today'a Caa..-.Sa4bcel Brill"\ ,... . our \1 ;V·'f··~"'. BIDWELL- it works kind·of 1ke a magic lamp. ~ut th re th'a few exceptions - there is no rubbing required, there arc no genies that appear all!hhc wishes, they're only granted to children with life threatening illne1scs. A Special Wish Foundation is the lamp, and it literall~' makes dreams come true for hutidredilof children every year. ASW is the only major wish-granting foundation in the United States which grants wishes 'to qualifying infants/childrelll'adolescents from birth throush and including the age of 1'9 years with lif~ thrca!ening illnesses. In April Ben Pope, t>f Bidwell, wa5 grailli:d a wish from the foundation. He and his family auende'd the Master's Open Golf Tournament, pictured above, in Aususta, Ga. for six days all expe.nses paid • Story on page CS $169 IOPOIII ... ~....~'"". Foun.,•~ot'! ~q~~f ·~tnd of like a ~~glc l~.mp' .. FREESTONE PEACHES PLIIS ot NECTARINES · ., '. Gallia's retired Gen. Bush will enter Obio's veterans 'Hall of Fame' JACKSON (AP) - Two brothers each chai:ged with more than I ,000 .counts of rape pleaded innocent Friday in Jackson County Com'!'on Pleas Court. Kenny Yates, 37, and Lonnie Yates, 31 , were being held on $50,000 .bond. Each faces I ,065 charges. The two arc accused of assaulting two children from 1983 to 1986 when the alleged victims were between 5 and 8. • . No other hearing dates were scheduled. · · Slierltt Ore•g Kiefer said inveatiglltoll took evidence of the crimeS to the county,prosecutOr last month after learning that the brothers, who had Ulll RED RIPE wanted vices. "As pan of this reform process, we need a specific plan of action on highway development for this region. Without highways, we are hampered in our efforts to attract economi~ development and jobs. We also cannot guarantee access to adequate health care in a region historically medically underserved," said Swisher. Health care, economic development. education. and human services are the specific target areas the directors group plans to address their reform proposals, accordmg to Swisher. On the health care front. a key issue receiving atten· tion from the group is the need for medical coverage for those familie s considered the working poor. "We continue to encourage people to leave the wei · fare rolls and find employment. which usually makes them ineligible for Medicaid, ADC, and food stamps. Many employers do not provide health insurance." said _Brothers plead innocent to rape charges 11 2V!II.usm 111,11(8 ly depressed. Our problems are not more significant than those of other areas of the state. We simply face different issues" said Randy Cochrane, director of the Muskingum County Department of Human Services. Among the counties included in the directors group is Morgan County, which reponed the state's highest jobless rate for July at 12.3 percent, according to unemployment figures released Friday by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. · The July figure was an improvement for the county, which saw unemployment figures soar to 13.2 percent in June. County jobless figures are unadjusted and do not take into account seasonal adjustments in e!llployment. The jobless situation in Morgan County and other counties throughout the region can be attributed in part to the lack of a good highway system to attract and sus· tain economic development, according to Mike Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Ser- SUNDAY Notebook 1,, '2'' Jobs directors say reform success tied to economic growth Good Morning III,IICII Vol. 31 , No. 28 . CHECI THE CWJifiEDS fOR All YOUR NEEDS! · 3¥1 II.IISIIT tmts Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 18, 1996 ·By TOM HUNTER · .:rJIIMII-Senlinel Staff POMEROY - With some of the highest jobless rates and poorest counties in Ohio, Southeast Ohio human .~ervices officials are encountering the challenges of .;administering a welfare system in dyer need of reform. ~ Many of these officials are now answering those calls f or system reform. in a collaborative effort to formulate :proposals for creation of welfare programs which better -.serve the needs of the region. , The Appalachian Directors, a group of Human Ser,vice agency directors from 29 Soutbeast Ohio counties, _are meeting monthly to develop reforms and new programs designed to bring more ·people into the work force ~and off of assisied roles . · "In the midst of the rhetoric about reducing welfill'e :coles, increasing self-sufficiency, and redesigning the ~ system, we are still left in a region severely economical- .. , was married to a wonderful person," Zinman says. "We bad a long and beautiful marriage." "He wasn't an ordinary man " Winston says of her 67-year co~­ panion. "He was a man who could walk among the most beautiful women in the world - the Ziegfeld _women - and still come home to me. Yl... Details on pageA2 llaltly clllr, 11111111 Sunday, Cllm wlndl • ·Regional approach to welfare: Miscellaneous fair judging results released ANTIQUE TRACTORPULL Winners in the antique tractor pull Singed Wednesday night at the Meigs Cour11y Fair were announced today. Placing in their respective cate~ories were 1929 to 1959, 3500 pcunJs . Glen Kennedy, first, and Blai r Windon, Pomeroy, second; IY18 under 3500, Raymond Cottrill, Albany, first; 1938 under 4500, Edi"'" Holl on. Rac ine, first; 1939 and I Y:W. 4'\00 pound, Edison Hollon, Racine. first: Gary Sayre, Letart, second, Rus,c ll Douglas, Albany, third: and Blair Windon, Pomeroy, fourth. I Y39 and 1959, 3800 pounds, Bill . Burhridgc. Albany. fi rst; 1939 to IY59, 5500 pounds. Steve Cottrill first; Dan Smi th , Racine, second: Todd Bryant , Bidwell. third ; Edison Holl on, fourth; and' Ryan Alderman HI: 801 Low: 801 Major league baseball .Page s1 uttba '' Ziegfeld girls.·------~ Continued from page 7 a special collection of photos. "And they were all perfect gentlemen." "When we came out of the New ~sterdam Theatre," Zinman says, there were about 40 guys standing two-by-two in the hall we had to pass through to get out." As · anyone in show business knows, though, it wasn't all admiration. "Sometimes, we had to plliCtice 10 hours a day," Winston says. "But one time, Zicgfeld came in at S in the morning, and I went up to him and said, 'We're very tired, and I don 't think we can march another step.' And he yelled ou~ 'Everybody Meigs livestock sale .Page 01 ']lowers &food: tennis court. In that kind of cue, the heart muscle may suffer heavy and immediate. damage. But in· many cases, heart-muscle damage occurs gradually and subtly. A palient may have a sudden shortneSs of brellh, or an urn may go numb. Then the symptoms go away. Those <:an be signs that blocked arteries arc damaging the heart. But if a patient waits hours or days to seck treatment, it may be hard for doctors to tell what's going on. The damage, especially if minor, may not be detected by an elcctrocardiogram-EKG. In such cases, emergency room doctors rnay keep a patient overnight for observation, w'bich may prove unnecessary; or worse, send home a patient who had a mild heart attack and faces another. That's why doctors say that a test like the one for troponin-1, which confirms a heart attack in about a half-hour, is so valuable. For years doctors have relied on similar blood tests to detect chemical "markers" that a heart attack may have occurred. But troponin-1is better for several reasons. It is found only in the heart muscle. Doctors have used other prot~ins as markers for heart damage, but , those are also released when skeletal muscles arc injured, making false positive readings possible. Troponin-1 is released more quickly than other marker proteins - about two hours after the heart is d~aged -:- making an earlier diag~osts posstble. And troponin-IIevels m the blood remain high for much longer, up to nine days after an attack- enabling a late diagnosis. "It makes my job a lot easier" Fitzgerald said. . ' I .• The state's unemployment rate dropped a notch in July to 4.8 percent. The June rate was 4.9 percent. The number of Ohioans with jobs was 5.4 million, up I ,000 from Ju,{c. The number of workers unemployed in July was 272,000, down from 283,000. The U.S·. unemployme."' rate for July was 5.4 percent, up from 5.3 percent m June. . . . , Over the year, the number ~f Ohtoans worktng 1ncreased by 132,000 from 5.3 m1lhon. The number of unemplo~ed inc~ by 1,000 from 271 ,000. In Ohto counues. l~t month, the rates ranged from a low of 2.7 percent 1n Gcauaa County to a h1gh of 12.3 percent in Morgan County. Overall, rates decreased in more than half of the counties. Six counties bad unemployment rates below 3.~ percent. Six counties had rates above 9.0 percent. TJ_tc county rates are unadj~stcd, mca_nina they do not take mto IICCount seasonal adJUStments tn employment. ratel Regional jobless rates: July/June '96 ••• • ' •.... • J .:.J ~~----~~~----~~··li··~·····--····ii·····~·· ~------·~·~······~·~·~····~·~· ~-- ~--~· ~'· '~·~~····-~·····-~··· ·~·~·'··~..~....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~ ' • , , , . , , , 0 ' .• , , 0• , , • , o , • ,, • • ·' ,1 , ,o tl 0 \ , 'o ,, , '• ,, , • •' ,1 , 'j, ,...... ~ • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 16, 1996 french hellmer jeffers lawson lewis