https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b9b0877d28b20651d4b073743d2ad965.pdf f75bfc0dd17ef0af6dc192efe2798778 PDF Text Text .. ·' Page Eight • The Dally ·senUnel1998 Football Preview Ohio Lottery On. the MAC scene for 1996, Mid-American Conference '96 Toledo seeks to retain spot in unbeaten and AP ranks • By RUSTY MILLER boasts the return of nine starters from · week during preseason practice stayAP Sporta Writer a defense that didn't allow a point in ing in an army barracks nearby. No When Gary Pinkel carne to Tole- four games last year, The Redskins' · TV, no radio, no pizza delivery. Only · do in 1991, he designed a pyramid of losses include tailback Deland 10 starters from last year's 7-4 and goals for his team . AI the top was McCullough and receiver Eric Hen- 6-2 team are back to go through the being nationally ranked. derson. But coming off marks of 8- spartan !raining. Even though coach "Nobody would say anything to · 2-1 and 6-1-1, they don't figure to Al Molde must find a lot-of front-line your face, but you could see it in a lose much else. Circle the game at players, keep in mind the Broncos few of the players' eyes. II was like, · Toledo's Glass Bowl Nov. 2 as the have a habit of winning- with sev'Hey, let's not run away with our- decisive game in the MAC season. en victories each of the last fciur seaselves here," ' Pinkel recalls with a BaD State won - and lost- a sons. laugh. few seasons' worth of close games in Who knows what to expect out of The Rockets ( 11 -0-1 overall, 7-0- · Bill Lynch's first year as head coach. Central Mlcblpa? The Chippewas I in the Mid-American Conference) The Cardinals (7-4, 6-2) beat Miami won the MAC title two years ago, ran away with that objective- fin- 17-15, Ohio 6-3, Western Michigan· then fell to 4-71ast season. One rea- . ishing 24th in the nation last year- 10-0 and Central Micnigan 24-16, . son was the number of freshmen while becoming the first Division 1- but the season was tainted by losses · who saw substantial action, which A team ever to win a bowl game in to Toledo (17-14) and Eastern Michi- can only pay benefits this time sudden death. gan (40-35). With 17 starters back, · around. All-MAC senior offensive Now 18 of the top22 players are ..and the games with Miami and tackle Scoll Rehberg, at 6-8 and 320 . back on defense and offensive stars Toledo at home, don' t be surprised pounds, has broad shoulders to car. ry those young pups. · Wasean Tail and Ryan Huzjak are if the Cards come up aces. They may not have the best team, back. No wonder Toledo was selectAnother f~rst-year coach, Rick ed to repeat during the MAC's pre- Rasnick, guided Eastern Michigan but Ohio figures to have the players · season meetings in July: · · (6-5, 5-3) to first-place in the MAC with the best tans. The Bobcats, All Tail did last year was rush for . · until a late three-game losing skid. coming off a 2-8-1and 1-6-1 season, 1,905 yards and 20 touchdowns Defenses also lost big. Quarterback will be rewarded with a trip to . numbers eerily similar to another Charlie Batch set a slew of records . Hawaii for a game Sept. 7. A week back from the state, Heisman lrophy as the Eagles averaged 33 poin.ts a earlier, they host Akron - which winner Eddie George of O~io State game. But standout wide-out Steve . they beat a year ago. Another win ( 1,927 yards, 24 IDs). Tail, a 5-foot- Clay is gone. EMU also gave up 30 and they'll really have something to 9. 185-pounder from Detroit, fin- points a game, and Batch will have celebrate on the beach. Kent coach Jim Corrigall, like a . • ished in the top three in the nation in to stand almost as tall,and produce rushing, scoring and all-purpose as many points for the Eagles to go Marine captain, refers to his players as "men." Heavy on underclassmen yardage. above .500 again. Huzjak, a 6-3, 198-pound senior. All of a sudden Bowling Green while winning three games the last passed for 1,880 yards and 15touch- ;.,asn'l invincible. After losing just two years. that may be an overstatedowns with only five interceptions in two MAC games in Gary Blackney's ment. Still, tailback Astron Whatley 273 attempts. He comes into 19% first four years as head coach, the can play. At one point last season, more with a string of 75 pass attempts Falcons lapsed to 5-6 and 3-5. Now without an interception. Blackney is hoping redemption is at than half of the tester for Akron was Only one other 1-A team went hand. He has 14 starters back, sev- freshmen. Coach Lee Owens welunbeaten last year - and that was en on each side of the ball, and will comes back all but one starter on top-ranked Nebraska. be trying to return some of that old each side of the ball. but will still Can the Rockets do it again? magic with new players. The fresh- have his hands full. The Zips had " I always want people to have man class might be the best ever at almost zip on defense, giving up 49, 50, 60, 77 and 65 points in five of high expectations." Pinkel said. the school. Elsewhere, Miami of Ohio Western Michigan will spend a their losses. Ohio ·and Kent seek to trash hard-to-break losing habits (Editor's note: Jim Grobe sits Bobcats'last winning season came in in his office at Ohio University, 1982. In the '80s, Ohio was 34-73plotting his second season as roach 3. of the second-worst major college It's even worse at Kent, where the team in the country. Freshmen are Golden Flashes are 8-57-1 in the ·arriving for another football sea- '90s. Kent faithful have to go back son, the days are long and II is a to 1977, when many of this year's · time for optimism.) players were in grade school,to find By KEN BERGER the last winning season. AP Sport• Writer The coaches- Grobe and Kent's "We're gelling better," Grobe Jim Corrigal - have unenviable . said. "We should be much tasks of convincing this year's improved." squads that things will be different. Of course, OU can't get much - · "There are many doubting worse. Thomases out there. God bless 'em," The Bobcats are second only to said Corrigal. a Kent grad who neighboring Kent University in Divi- played II seasons in the Canadian sion 1-A futility. The Mid-American Football League. "They're only Conference schools have combined going to make me a better coach." for a mere 18 victories in the 1990s. Kent went 1-9-llast fall in Cor"I think they ' ve kind of forgollen rigal's second season. A touchdown the past here at Ohio University," here, a field goal there, and Kent Grobe said. " We just have a fresh would have improved on ils 2-9 outlook. " mark of 1994. lnspirmg words, sure, but what Schools like Kent are not just about reality? fighting the opposition. They're Ohio is 10-53-3 since 1990. The fighting ye~ of futility, a loser label 14KSports Charms & Numbers 20o/o off Retail . • Football • Basketball • Baseball • Softball -• ·volleybalr •Track •Golf • Cheerleadlng Jllqu~itions !Fine Jewe{ry 91 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 614-992-6250 In Stan Jewelry Fitpelr Free Gift WI'IIP VIIIIMiaterCird Rnlnclng Available •' • Clear tonight. Lowt In upper SOt. Friday, tunny. High In 801. en tine Vol. 47, NO. 83 Akron Central Michigan Miami (Ohio) D.alr D.alr Opponent Aug. 31 ......... :...... at Boise St.-7 pm Sept. 7 ................... at Virginia-7 pm Sept. 14 .... ...... Louisiana Tech- I pm Sept. 21 ...... ............. W. Mich.- I pm Sept. 28 .at Bowling Green-3:30pm Oct. 5..... ....... at Miami (Ohio)-2 pm Oct. 12 ............. ............. Akron-1 pm Oct. 19 ............... .......E. Mich.- I pm Oct. 26 .................... .... Ball St.- I pm Nov . 2 ...... ................... at Kent-! pm Nov. 9 - ~ ........ .. ... at Toledo-3:30pm Dak Eastern Michigan Toledo Dm Opponept Aug. 3l ............ ........... Temple-7 pm Sept. 7.. .. ....... at Wisconsin-! :05 pm Sept. 14 ............... at W. Mich.- I pm Sept 21 ...................... .Toledo-7 pm Sept. 28 .... ...... at Michigan St.-1 pm Oct. 5 ............... ........... at Ohio- I pm Oct. 12 ... .................Miami-3:30pm Oct. 19 ............. at Cent. Mich.- I pm Oct. 26 ........ ............... Kent-3:30pm Nov. 2.............. ...... Ball St.-3:30pm Nov. 9 ..................... Akron-3:30pm Dak Kent Western Michigan nm Qppopegt Aug. 31 ............ ........ at Miami-2 pm Dak Opponent ·Aug. 29 ............. .......... at Ohio-7 pm Sept. 7 .............. Virginia Tech-7 pm Sept. 14 ....................... Toledo-7 pm . Sept. 21 ............ ..... .. at Illinois-! pm Sept. 28 ................... W. Mich.-I pm Oct. 5 .......................... &! Kent-1 pm . Oct. 12 ............. al Cent. Mich.-! pm . Oct. 19 ..............Miami (Ohio)-4 pm Oct. 26 ..... at Northern Dlinois-3 pm ·Nov. 2 ............ Bowling Green-4 pm. Nov. 9 ............... .... at E. Mich.-4 pm Ball State Dak Oppogent Aug. 29 .........~ ......... at Kansas-7 pm Sept. 7 ......... Miami (Ohio)-2:30 pm Sept. 14 .............. at Minnesota-6 pm Sept. 19 ......at Bowling Green-! pm Sept. 26 .. .......... at Cent. Mich.-1 pm Oct. 5 ..... ......... ..... at W. Mich.-1 pm Oct. 12 ............................ 0hio-l pm Oct. 19 .... ... at Bowling Green- I pm Oct. 26 ............. at Cent. Mich.-! pm Nov. L .... ........at E. Mich.-3:30 pm Nov. 9 ........ ..................... Kent-1 pm Nov. 16 ....................... Toledo-1 pm Bowling Green Dak OpRoDept Aug. 31 ................ at Alabama-2 pm Sept. 14 ......................Temple-! pm Sept. 21 ........ at Miami (Ohio)-2 pm Sept. 28 ..........Cent. Mich.-3:30 pm Oct. 5....................... al Toledo-7 pm Oct. IL ... ....................... Kent-1 pm Oct. 19 .... ................. ... Ball St.- I pm Oct. 26 ..... :..................at Ohio-2 pm Nov. 2.. ..................... al Akron-4 pm Nov. 9...................... W. Mich.- I pm Nov. 16 ....... al Central Florida-4 pm that can be as crushing as an opposing linebacker in lhe backfield. Corrigal started by decorating the football building with reminders of a past that was pretty. After all, The plight of Kent and Ohio Jack Lambert played there. Kent brings up much larger questions actually had winning. records in than strategy and .tradition. College 1972, '73 and '74, going to the Tan- football is run by Notre Dame and gerine Bowl in '72. The Golden Alabama and Florida State and Flashes had winning seasons in all Michigan - not the liule guys. but one year from 1946-56. Schools like Kent and Ohio and "My job is to wake up those indi- Alabama-Birmingham, which moves viduals who have forgollen," Corri- up from Division l·AA to the big gal said. · time this year, might never find the AI Ohio, things were looking up respectability they're spending milwhen the Bobcats started last season lions to chase. 1-1-1, beating Illinois State and Just to keep its athletic budget tying - you guessed it - Kent. afloat, Ohio has to schedule games Then the Bobcats lost seven of their at Hawaii, Army, Northwestern and last eight. East Carolina. The gaines produce "All the seniors have never had big paydays and big scores- for the a winning season," said halfback opponent. Lakarlos Townsend, Ohio's leading rusher two years ago . "We don' t want to go out like them. with our "When you play those big guys heads down. We want to go out with for money," Grobe said, "the probour heads up." lem is they break your shoulder pads prevented the Jaguars from winning the conference crown and a perfect season. Southern won its final six games by an average of 47 points, including a 30-25 triumph over MEAC representative Aorida A&M in the Heritage Bowl. Southern was named black college champion in the Sheridan Broadcasting Network poll. The SWAC leader in total offense (441.4 yards per game) and scoring .: • ORponeo! Aug. 31 .......... ....... .Kent-2 pm Sept. 7................ at Ball St.-3 :30pm ; Sept. 14 .. ....... ... ....... atlndiana-1 pm Sept. 21 .... .. .... Bowling Green-2 pm : Sept. 28 ........... ...at Cincinnati-? pm . Oct. 5 ...................Cent. Mich.-2 pm : Oct. 12 .......... ... at E. Mich.-3:30 pm , Oct. 19 .......... ............ at ~on-4 pm • Oct. 26......................... .. Army-l pm . Nov. 2.. .. ....... ........... at Toledo-TBA . Nov. 9..................... 0hio-12:30 p!ll ; 0Rpogept Sept. 7.. ....................... lndiana-7 pm Sept. 14 .................... at Akron-7 pm Sept. 21 ..... ............ at E. Mich.-6 PI!' Sept. 28 ................... Weber St.-7 pm. Oct. 5 ..... '....... Bowling Green-7 pm Oct. 19 ....... at Louisiana Tech-4 pm Oct. 26 ... .................. W. Mich.-2 pm Nov. 2............... Miami (Ohio)~TBA Nov. 9.... .........Cent. Mich.-3:30 pm Nov. 16 ...................al Ball St.- I pm Nov. 23.. ..................... at Ohio-! pni and headgear so bad, it's not as good a deal as you thought." But Kent and Ohio and the others like them trudge on, hoping for improvement and respect and a sense of accomplishment that gets lost sometimes in all the dollars and shiny trophies in sports. "Is it challenging? You're god- . darn right it's challenging," Corrigal · said. "Does it demand energy? Three : hundred, sixty-five days a year. Is it • tough'/ You're bloody right it's tough. Buqhat's the task at hand." -~ I Clinton will accept nod tonight Ohio delegation gives incumbent nomination that was never challenged By JON FRANDSEN Gannett News Service CHICAGO - President Clinton, heralded by his party as the defender of family and the foe of special interests, accepts the Democratic Party's charge tonigh~ with a glimpse of a second term under the man from Hope. Clinton, whose image flashed in the United Center as he watched delegates formally award him their standard Wednesday night, pumped his fist and gave the thumbs up when Ohio officially gave him a nomination that was never challenged. Vice President AI Gore and the man who formally nominated Clin-. ton, Sen. Chris Dodd of Connecticut, praised their president to the towering roof of the house that Michael Jordan built and urged the country to make him the first Democratic president to be re-elected since FDR. Both also made a point of praising Bob Dole, with whom they both served in the Senate, calling him an honorable and dedicated man, but a man whose ideas were flawed . It was a triumphant night for the president; who helicoptered into this Toddlin' Town to end a four-day, five -state whistle-stop rail campaign. Clinton's hdme state of Arkansas was granted the privilege of casting the first votes. The roll call stretched well into the wee hours this morning and the hall emptied- only the delegations waiting to vote sticking around. The roll call was entirely ceremonial, but required by party rules. Clioton had no opposition this year, allowing him to concentrate on his administration and to pick on the Republicans who quarreled almost until April over who would lead them. "Democrats are proud. Ow- hopes are alive. And America is strong," said Gore, whose well-received speech listed Democratic accomplishments and their impact on Amer· ica. Gore brought the United Center to absolute silence with a tribute to his sister, Nancy, and her struggle to quit smoking, which ended in her death to lung cancer at 46. Gore also took a shot at Dole, dismissing the nostalgic speech he gave in San Diego pledging to be a "bridge" to values and traditions of yore. "Senator Dole offered himself as a bridge to the past. Tonight BiD Clinton and I offer ourselves as a bridge to the future," Gore said in a major speech previewing a possible bid for the top spot in 2000. Dodd and Gore, perhaps seeking to elevate the tone of a debate that has potential for nastiness. praised Dole as a war hero and honorable legi slator. "Let me say to Senator Robert Dole, on behalf of the thousands here in this United Center: Thank you from a generation of Americans, living in freedom because of your sacrifices," Dod<! said. "It is not Bob Dole's reputation that I questton. It is his agenda for America. Sometimes a fine person has a flawed ideas. This is such a time." Just hours after Dodd made his paean to Dole and pleaded with his party to wage a high-minded campaign, Democrats from Dole's home state of Kansas took a sharp jab that seemed far out of bounds when they cast their votes for Clinion. Dennis Langley, of Hutchinson, alluded to characters in the "Wizard of Oz": "Like the Scarecrow, he (Dole) has no brains' .. . Like lhe Tin Man, Bob Dole has no heart ... like the Cowardly Lion, Bob Dole has no political courage." Dodd, as Democratic co-chair, worked hand-in-hand with Clinton to rebuild a party shattered by the Republican takeover of Congress in 1994 . "Let me say it plainly. Mr. President, you did the right thing. You did the right thing for America," he said Continued on page 3 4.8 percent U. S. economy growfh best in two years WASHINGTON (AP) - The to the gain. However, the trade deficit U.S. economy surged ata4.8 percent remained a drag on the economy as annual rate in the second quarter, usual. fastest in two years, sparking new The GDP is the total output of fears of higher interest rates. goods and services in the United The Commerce Department said States. . today growth was even stronger than After· braking to a mere 0.3 perits initial 4.2 percent estimate a cent growth rate in the fmal t~ree month ago. It was the fastest pace months of 1995. the economy accelsince the economy expanded at a 4.9 crated to a 2 percent pace from Janpercent rate in the second quarter of uary throush March. 1994. .,. Economists had predicted lillie .. ....~~- wu•. sOQII--news for change \tlthe revised second•quarter Jlnlsident Clinton as lie' lccepts the GDP, allhoilgh they expeeted the Democratic nomination for a second composition would be different, term. He claims the strong economy including a smaller trade deficit and is the result of his administration's slimmer inventories than reported policies. · earlier. Many analysts and the Federal Republican nominee Bob Dole · maintains Clinton inherited a good -Reserve had predicted the economy economy tllat since has "gone sour." will slow during the last half of 1996. The increase was widespread, Indeed, Fed officials said at their earwith most major components adding ly July meeting the robust economy . Kielr Off A Great .Season! would "slow appreciably over the second half of the year." As a result, they left interest rates unchanged both in July and at another meeting last week. But Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan told Congress earlier this month that if signs of slower growth did not appear quickly. the central ban~ would be forced to raise rates to avoid a surge in inflation. Fed policy makers meet next on Sept. 24. So far evilltnce of a softer econ. omy has been~ixed. Housing activity appears to have peaked and retail sales and industrial production have slowed. But a big surge in consumer confidence this month to a six-year high suggested to economists that overall · growth may not be slowing as much as needed to forestall a rate hike. Still . there are few signs of infla- lion pressures. A price index tied to the GDP rose 2.1 percent at an annual rate, revised from 2 percent in the initial report but down from 2.3 per. cent in the first quarter when energy and food costs accelerated temporarily. The report said U.S. corporations saw t11eir after-tax profits slip 0.3 percent. the fir> I decline since profits fell 0.5 percent in the second quarter of 1995. Profits hnd jumped a slronJ 6 percent in the fiiit quarter. · In a separate report, the Labor Department said new claims for jobless benefits rose last week by 4,000 to 331.000, slightly more than many economi~ts had expected. .Although the trade deficit remained a drag on economic growth, it was not as large as originally believed. It subtracted $11.2 billion " from GDP, rather than the $17.7 billion first estimated. -. School voucher pilot project starts in Cleveland •MEIGS MARAUDERS •EASIERN EAGLES •SOUIHERN TORNADOES •WAIIAMI WHilE FALCONS (40.5) in '95, Southern will depend heavily on SWAC Offensive Player of the Year Melvin Williams ( 1,086 yards, 17 IDs, 46 receptions for 321 yards), linemen Roderick Hill and Robert Walker, and ali-SWAC place kicker Carlos Leach (made 13 FGs) and punter Lionel Nicholas (39.0 yds per kick). Expect Southern to give Jackson State all it can handle when COLLEGES on Page II) A Gannett Co. NewepeJieo ' I .......... Sept. 7 ................at Piusburgh-7 pm Sept. 14 ......... Youngstown St.-7 pm Sept. 28 .... ......... at Ne~ada-1 :05 pm Oct. 5............................Akron-7 pm Oct. 12 ....... at Bowling Green- I pm OCt. 19 ............................Ohio-1 pm Oct. 26 ............. at E. Mich.-3:30 pm Nov. 2 ..................Cent. Mich.-! pm Nov. 9 .....................at Ball 'St.- I pm Nov. 16........... al W. Mich.-3:30 pm i 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 29, 1996 2 Section•, 12 PllgM Opponent Aug. 29 ......... ........... Eastern Illinois· Sept. 7 ........ .. at West Virginia-noon · Sept. 14 ................ E. Mich.-6:30 pm Sept. 2l .. ..... at Cent. Mich.-6:30 pm Sept. 28 ....................at Akron-7 pili Oct. 5.......................... Ball St.-1 pm Oct. 12.. ...... .. ...... at Wyoming-! pm Oct. 26..................... at Toledo-2 pm Nov. L ..........................Ohio-1 pni Nov. 9 ........ at Bowling Green-! pn'l Nov. 16 .............. ........ Kent-3:30 pm Jackson ·State, Southern, Florida A&M expected to rise as conference elites in the conference in '95 (allowed 263 yards and 14.4 points per game), will be solid at linebacker with Richard Alvarado and Charles Crawford, and in the secondary with aii-SWAC Sean Woodson, Quincy Coleman and Bo Lewis (combined for II interceptions). Southern ( 11-1 , 6-1) had all winter to analyze and re-analyze its twopoint loss at Jackson State. That loss Pick 3: 942 Pick 4: 4497 Super Lotto: 17·19-25-30.36-42 Kicker: 219185 Sports on Page 4 On the black college scene, By DONALD HUFF Gannett News Service The oldest and honest rumor circulating among the four major black college football conferences is that Eddie Robinson, the sport's most celebrated coach. may hang up his whistle after this season, his 54th at , Grambling State University. Should he retire, he would love to take another Southwestern Athletic Conference championship trophy with him. To do that, Grambling has to get past Jackson State or Southern. A little farther North, Hampton University, the newest kid on the block in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. has an excellent chance of capturing the conference title in only its second year in Division 1AA. Here is a capsule look at the conferences. Southwestern Athletic Conference Jackson State (9-3, 7-0) caught SWAC opponents napping in '95 and captured its first conference championship in five years and stxth m the past ·II years. The stunning finish earned the Tigers a berth in the NCAA Division 1-AA playoffs, where they were eliminaled in the first round by Marshall. With 14 returning starters, Jackson Stalt is talented enough to repeat as SWAC champion. AII-SWAC guard Rayfield Adams (6-3, 348 pounds) is one of four returning linemen 320 pounds or more. There wk is to open holes for tailback Carlos JCnjght and protflCl quancrback Orailyn Piatt (2,372 yuds. 21 TD passes). The Tiger defense, ranked No. I Rockies slip past Reds 10-9 OHIO DELEGAnON CUNCHES • S~y after Ohlo't deieg8tlon clinched Pretldent Cllnton'l nomination for 1 second term, Sao. John Glenn glvet a "thufllPII up" geature aa hit wife, Annie, front center, appleu~ during Wednetdty nlght'a Democret convention actlvltlet In ~,;~~lcego. Tha prwlclent will deliver hla acceptance tpeech tonlghl,(AP) GOOD LUCK INGELS FURNitURE JEWELRY AND RADIO SHACK School change noted Special education students integrated into classrooms 106 N. 2ND STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (614) 992·2635 HERE'S TO AGREAT SEASON GOOD lUCK! EASTERN EAGLES MEIGS MARAUDERS SOUTHERN TORNADOES ' WAHAMA WHITE FLACONS FROM BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESlER, OHIO • • By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel New• Steff An inclusive team-teaching program which integrates special education students into regular classrooms is being initiated at the Pomeroy Elementary School this year. Debbie Haptonstall, principal, said Wednesday that litle I is now a school-wide program where special education teachers work in classrooms with regular teachers. In previous years Title I funding for teachers and equipment was designated for the instruction of students who had loo.- reading and math skills. Now because of the high percentage of students coming from low income families (determmed by free and reduced lunch program participation) Pomeroy Elementary qualifies for using those litle I federal dollars for school-wide programs. Haptonstall said that this means all students will benefit from spectal . instruction and equipment whtch .10 previous years has only been avail- · able to students needing extra help. She said that the regular teachers · of ea~:h grade level, along with the · Title 1 teachers and the special _edu,: cation teachers, are "team teachmg. To familiarize parents with the new teaching method. the school will have an open house on Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. for pmnts and students, kinderganen · through third grades. An explanation of the inclusive system will take place at7 p.m. and Haptonstall encourages parents to be present for that. An open house for parents of students in grades fourth through sixth, plus those with children in learningdisabled and multi-handicapped classes. will be held 7 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday. The inclusive program was started in the third grade last year and turned out to be very successful, according to.the principal. Because of that success, she said it is now being expanded to include kindergarten through fourth grades. "Inclusion is when ~ include special education siuden tn the regular classroom,'' said aptonstall who noted that this .pu more than one teacher in each classroom The kindergarten/first grade team has five teachen, Libby Gee, Jamie 'Deem, Bcclty''l)oenl, Cindy Johnston, Brian Zirkle, an aide, Mary Beth. Musser, along with a parent volunCoadaued 011 pqe 3 CLEVELAND (AP) - A pilot school voucher program that gives money to parents to send their children to private schools has begun in this city. It is the second city.in the. nation. after 'Milwaukee, to use school vouchers. But unlike Milwaukee, the U25 million state-funded program in Cleveland allows parents to send · their children to religious schools. The parents ofabout I, 700 public school students in kinderganen through third grade have received vouchers to auend one of 49 private schools. ·The vouchers were awarded by lottery to low-income families and can also be used for private tutoring for students who stay in the district. The.vouchers worth up to $2,250 each in tuition will follow students through the eighth grade. Parents must pay from I0 percent to 25 percent of the tuition, depending on their income. Parents have credited the vouchers for a chance to send their children 4o private schools, "Without the vouche~ program, we'd never be able to do this. When I got news of the voucher, I felt like I'd won the lottery," Maria Urbansky, who sends her two children to a pri- vale school, said Wednesday. The voucher program also has helped parents like Laura Meske. Meske decided not to send her children to public schools after she saw elementary-school children deal drugs on a school bus parked near her home. Meske and her husband managed to send two of their three children to a·private school with their own rnoney. This year, they received a voucher for their third child. "It's a big difference," Meske said. "We were just making it last year with $240 a month, and we were dreading having to find $360 a month . I just wish all parents had this opportunity." The voucher program began Wednesday after it overcame a court challenge by a group of civil libeFtarians and the 20,1)()()-membcr American Federation of Teachers. The opponents argued that the program, because it gives money to ·send children to religious schools, violates the constitutional separation of church and state. The Legislature authorized the voucher program in June 1995 for the Cleveland school district, which is undercoun•ordered state supervision. •• t ' Gore punishes Republicans, praises his boss By PENNY BENDER man . He never flinched or wavered." Gannett Newt Service Gore, in his role as campaign CHICAGO - Punishing Repub- attack dog, praised GOP nominee licans even as he praised Bill Clinton, Bob Dole as an honorable man, then Vice President AI Gore moved the launched an attack on his legislative 1996 presidential campaign into the record. fast lane Wednesday night and began "Always there were opponents, his own long road to a presidential and Senator Dole was there," Gore run in 2000. said. "We remember he voted against In the first of two prime-time the creation of Medicare, against the speeches Gore gives at the Democ- creation of Medicaid. against the ratic National Convention, he warned Clean Air Act, against Head Stan, Americans of the perils they could against the Peace Corps in the '60s .lace .if Republicans CJI!l.trol both the and AmeriCorps in the '90s. He even White House and Congress: voted against the funds to send a man increased pollution, less money for to the moon," Gore said. college loans. fewer programs to steer "That pessimistic view of Amerchildren from drugs and more doc- ica is very different from ours," he trinaire conservatives on the Supreme said. Court. Gore's mother, father, wife and Then he ticked off administration four childrtn watched from the stands accomplishments: "10 milli'on new in the United Center as Gon: recountjobs, a defteit cut in half, a smaller, ed the painful death of his only sisleaner reinvcnled government work· ter, Nancy, to lung cancer. ' ing better 'and costing less"~ a wk The crowd watched solemnly, Clinton assigned Gore early on. many wiping away tears, as Gore quiVP'S NIGHT -It wet VIce Pretldent AI Gore't night In Chlcego In a speech frequently interrupted etly - sometimes chokinJ up and Weclnndly •• he eddretud fellow Democreta. a- 1e pictured with cheers from a sea of Clinton- closing his eyes, IICCmingly fighting with hit wife Tipper 81 they wave from the lt8ge ..... hit IPIICh. Gore sign-waving delegates, he paint- back tears - recounted his last ed Clinton a valiant man willing to moments with her. morning, another 13-year-old girl drcn from the dangers of smoking." Gore never directly mentioned his stand up to his enemies, even when "She couldn't speak, but 1 felt will begin smoking ... Three thousand CongJ:entwicc shut down the feder- clearly I knew. She was forming a . young people will start smoking role in the administration or his a1 government ·question. Do you bring me hoper' tomorrow. One thousand of them will ambitions beyond a secood Clinton "They thought Bill Clinton would "I loved her .m en than life Itself,'' die a death not unlike my sister's. term. But the Slibtextto· his ,st*!:h At1d that is why until I draw my last was apparent to delegates who buckle under the pm-,'cave in to i he said. their demaads," he said. "But they • Elevaun11 the war against the breath, I will pour my heart and soul watched his fonn on a giant screen Condaued oa paae 3 did not know the true meas~ of this •tobelx:o iDdw;try, he aaid, "Tomonow into the cause of protecting our chi 1~j \ ' I I '· l l • / / • • _1 -· 1 �· Page·2 Commentary Thursday, August 29, 1996 Th_uraday! Augult 2$. 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHiO Weather Fridey, Aug. 30 Target Stores are getting ,___Local briefs----out of cigarette business ~ accidents investigated 1 forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Daily Sentinel Fund companies take to teaching 'E.stabfiski in 1948 By Dian Vujovlch 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH o-ral Manager __ L«taralo 111ft editor.,. - ,.._,., MARGARET LEHEW Controller Tile)' mwr IMI-Ifllln 300 wolfla. All,..,.,..,. ~ to edlflng Mid....,., 1M e/grlld Mid Include- .nd r.,ep/loM num/W. No ~- Ifill puiJI/all«<.,_..,.,. oltould !Min good r..r., - l n g r.. It's been said that the belli investor is an educated one . With that in mind, some fund families are taking up tutoring with zeaL Education is playing a bigger role for fund families looking to offer their shareholders some added value. For the past few years, Fidelity has ' offered Funds Network programs in which ponfolio managers speak to shareholders and the general public about economic and investing issues. T. Rowe Price and Vanguard have both carved niches in the retirement education arena, offering workbooks and computer programs to help investors figure out their financial futures . And Scudder has just launched Scudder University. The purpose of Scudder University is to provide interactive educa· tiona! programs for the participants Dian Vu}ovlch MOliN' UP ON OC~6Ul \S LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. - Bob Dole's advisers are playing a waiting game during the Democratic convention in Chicago, knowing the hour belongs to President Clinton. As they wait, they' re plotting a fall strategy designed to keep Clinton off balance and chip away at his lead. Advisers to the GOP presidential nominee and his running mate, Jack Kemp, know that Clinton - already ahead in most national polls by about 10 points - will likely get a furtber "bounce" from this week's convention. They're just waiting to see how much ~ and be ready to pounce on any misstep. . Republicans are plotting a non-traditional fall campaign - with Dole doing most of the standard campaigning and Kemp zigzagging around the country trying to erode Clinton's support in Democratic strongholds. A hint at what's ahead comes today, as Kemp travels to one of the rougher inner cities, South Central Los Angeles, scene of heavy rioting in 1992 after . verdicts in the Rodney King beating. "It's going to be very important for me because I said I intend to campaign from the boroughs of New York to the barrios and ghettos of our country," Kemp said. "I used to drive my dad's trucks down Central Avenue. right through Watts. So it will be very emotional for me because that's where I grew up. I'd like to do something else that people don't also think I can do, which is to actually listen." · Dole· Kemp advisers don't really expect the ticket to get much of the black , vote. But given Kemp's past popularity among African-Americans. GOP : strategists hope for at least some inroads. , "We won't win 80 percent of the black vote but we want to get some," ; said a key Dole strategist. "The Republicans didn't do anything in 1992 to • get the black vote, and they got 8 to 12 percent of it. " : Kemp's appeal outside the traditional GOP base can help make some ; states like California and New York - both of which Kemp CfiiS his home i -more competitive. At least that's the theory. ; If nothing else, it will keep Democrats off guard and force them t<i'~pend , advertising money in states that should be P.art of their base. By Morton Kondracke ~ It's no coincidence, GOP strategists point out. that both Dole and Kemp What everyone remembers from ; are taking working vacations in Southern California, Dole in Santa Barbara the 1968 Democratic convention was ~ and Kemp here in Laguna Beach. the police riot and Mayor Daley ; Under any scenario, California, with 54 electoral votes, is a must win for screaming obscenities at Sen. Abe : Clinton. Ribicoff, D-C9nn. I remember get; Dole has his work cut out for hitrHI!ter L_abor Day, the traditional start ting chased down the back stairs of : of the fall presidential campaign. the Conrad Hilton Hotel by a South· ' But electoral college math 6lightly favors Republicans, all else being em state chairman. ; equal. Many less populous states where Republicans hold the upper hand Both the big events and my little : have disproportion~te Jepresentation in the electoral college. adventure are episodes from a lost era . • That gives rise to a GOP "L," which runs down through the Rocky Mounin politics and society: when bosses ,' tain and Great Plains states to the Me~ican border and then east across the and grown·ups expected to get their : South. way and when kids, ordinary citizens, The race is likely to narrow soon after Labor Day to about a dozen key and reporters were expected to let ~ battlegrounds- including the usual swing states in the Midwest, plus Pennthem do it ·- or else. ~ . sylvania and New Jersey. In those days, the Democratic Par· J Spending time and money in Democratic states like California and New did all its imponant convention i York and in courting minorities is a risky strategy. particularly if Republi- ty business in secret, and the chairman : cans don't do enough to shore up states that should be part of their own base, who chased me was offended that I, : like Aorida, where Clinton shows unexpected strength. then a reponer for the Chicago Sun: But the campaign so far has been marked by high-risk gambles by Dole Times, had auempted to eavesdrop as • - quitting the Senate, backing a massive tax cut and picking former rival a plot was unfolding to pressure ~ Kemp as his running mate - and advisers suggest a bold general election Hubert Humphrey on convention l campaign. rules. i The Kemp move appears to be one risk that's paying off. In those days, more importantly, · Not only do the reticent Dole and talkative Kemp appear to be enjoying Mayor Richard J. Daley had every ' their odd-couple relationship, but Kemp has a knack for electrifying crowds ·right to e~pectto be obeyed more or ; - even in Democratic areas. less absolutely at a Democratic con· That was never more evident than in Ponland, Ore., several days ago. ve.ntion ·in hi s beloved hometown . · It's one of the worst places for a GOP candidate to visit, with its history of He· d elected John F. Kennedy presi· disruptive protests. dent, after aiL Under Lyndon JohnDemonstrators even burned in effigy popular first lady Barbara Bush durson , he was the only mayor in Amer· ing a 1990 visit by then-President Bush. .. . ica allowed by Washington to run a Dole· Kemp campaign sources wd Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore., counseled poverty program with minimum fea· against the rally. . sible participation by the poor. Instead, not only were there few rrotesters, but dozens of people showed By 1968. he had represented powup along the motorcade route to catch a glimpse of, not Dole's motorcade er, authority and stability in Chicago - he was going back to the airport- but Kemp's, who spent the night for more than I0 years. Aldermen and ward commiueemen quaked and EDITOR'S NOTE: Tom Raum bas ~overed pm~idenlial eledions for fawned before him. So did the downThe Associated Press since 1976. town business community, the labor unions. and the media. ~ OCllC., !lllllh!l!li The rranert Bill Clinton drztidd When Daley .. Today ·in history By The Associated Press . Today is Thursday, Aug. 29, the 242nd day of 1996. There are 124 days left in the year. TOO,y 'sHighlightinHistory: Op Aug. 29, 1944, 15,000 American troops marched down the Champs Elysees in Paris as the French capital continued to celebrate its liberation fi;OIIl the Nazis. Op this date: In IS33, the last Incan King of Peru, Atahualpa, was murdered on orders from Spanish conqueror Francisco Pizarro. •' In 1632; English philosopher John Locke was born in Somerset. I!\ 1877, the second presi<knt of the Mormon Church, Brigham Young, died rn Salt Lake C1ty, Utah. In 1896, 100 years ago, the Chinese-American dish ch<lp suey was invented in New York City by the chef to visiting Chinese Ambassador Li Hung- chan&· In 1943, responding to a clampdown by Nazi occupiers, Denmark manqed to scuttle most of its naval ships. , In 1957, South Carolina Senator Strom Thurmond (then a Democtat) ended a filibuster against a civil rights bill after talking for more than 24 hours. In 196$, Gemini 5, carrying astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles ("Pete") Connod. splashed doWII in the Atllllltic after eight days in space. In 1966, 30 yean aao, the Beatles concluded their fourth American tour with their last public C011Cer1, at Candlestick Park in San Francisco. In .197,, lrilb statesiiWI Eamon de Valera died near Dublin at age 92. In 1981, broadc..tcr and world ttaveler Lowell Thomas died in Pawling, N.Y.,IIIFB9· *' 5tlr't hts new diet ruled~~nd -· •• Retirees Pat and Bill Schaefer of :Danville, Calif., are also faithful fol 'lowers. "We go to Louis Rukeyser conferences. and shareholder meetings, but this one is consistently the best," said Mr. Schaefer, who has been coming to these full-day programs for nine years. Benham's programs are by inv!tation only. Invitations are mailed o11t about a month in advance to current and past shareholders and to anyo'le who has recently requested information from the fund. Full-day programs are held in Kansas City; Denver; San Francisco; Santa Clara, Calif.; af1d Anaheim, Calif. Half-day programs are held in cities across the country. Dian Vujovkh 1.1'the author of "Straight Talk About Mutual Funds" and "Straight Talk About Investing for Your Retirement," both of wblch an: published by McGraw Hill. Send questions to her in care of this newspaper. · everyone quaked The newspapers, panicularly, city empire. To his credit, Daley lived mod· cheered all his projects ·- the Dan Ryan Expressway, the University of estly and did not enrich himself. He · Illinoi s Chicago Circle Campus, attended Mass daily, was faithful to his wife, and detested sexual infidelity on the pan of subordinates. Graft, OK. Fooling around, no. Also tp his credit, he yielded to threatened teacher strikes that he settled -· and never counted up the debt talent, albeit reluctantly. At first he he accumulated. In partial return, tried to squash or control mdcpenreponers didn't get traffic tickets -- dents like Paul Simon, Abner Mikva. until 1968, of course, when we got Anthony Scariano and Alan Di~on. clubbed along with the demonstra- Eventually, they became senators. tors. congressmen and judges. Everyone knew that Daley comAnd, most magnificently, Daley's manded a costly, undemocratic Chicago not only avoided the maspatronage army built on favors, jobs, sive economic and social criseSlhat payoffs, contracts, honest and dis- threatened the viability of New York honest graft, and not a little intimi- and Cleveland and may have killed dation, but no one except feckless Detroit, but it grew and prospered. Republicans and a few courageous Just look at it. independents complained about it. But Daley was narrow-minded By legend , no job was filled in a and probably a l)igot. His base was oily agency, the Chicago Sanitary Irish Catholic Bridgeport, and he District, the court system, the Park couldn't see much value in people District, or the Democratic Pany who didn't live in bungalows, keep without someone's assuring Daley on their lawns trimmed, and wear their paper or in person that the employee hair shon. The police department had had been vetted by a party precinct a huge intelligence unit that spied on captain or ward committeeman. dissidents of all kinds. If a Democratic alderman or state People who didn't play along representative had the temerity to would find their businesses harassed oppose Daley on a project, he could by inspectors from the building or be threatebed not only with the loss fire department. Blacks and Hispanof his own post, but also with the ics were given short shrift in politics ouster of evefyone he'd recommend - and public works. For decades, Illied for a job. nois had one black House member, Or, if an official was totally loyal period. and delivered votes for the Democ Daley said any number of times ratic ticket on Election Day -- regard- that tdmic groups got ahead not by less of how -· he 'd get more jobs and protest. but by pulling on their own more power and the ability to deliv- bootstraps -- neglecting to notice that er favors in far-nung corners of the the Irish had the whole city govern- ment tugging with them. In 1966, Martin Luther King Jr. came to Chicago and marched through white ethnic neighborhoods for open housing, provoking near· riots. In public, Daley treated King like a Nobel Prize winner. In private, he thought King was a rabble-rouser under Communist influence. In the end, he signed an agreement with King promising reforms that were soon forgouen. All told, it's understandable that Daley felt his world was being upended when thousands of sc:Nffy, druggy, foul-mouthed, promiscuous peaceniks descended on his city, questioning authority and thnealeninR mayhem. Paul Simon says that ·Daley's paranoia was fueled, in part. iby disinformation from J. Edgar :Hoover. · The press seemed to be on the side of disorder, too. Sun-Timesers hid under tables, posed as waiters, and even used listening devices to violate the sanctity of convention strategy sessions. When the beatings stat~ed, 1V anchors complained ev~n before, Ribicoff did about Gestapo tactics. It was all unnecessary. Daley' could have given permits to anti-war. protesters and let them camp in parks. He could have Nled with minimal patronage, eschewed intimida· tion, and welcomed reformers instead. of freezing them out.111e proof is his . son. Mayor Richard M. Daley, who mherited his father's skills biit rules · without being a boss. (Morton Kondracke is ellec:utive editor of RoU Call, the newspaper: of Capitol Hnt.) : Morton Kondraclce me. How could a Republican shape the Democra~ic Party? W.VA. CHICAGO -- Because I write this on Tuesday morning, I cannot tell }'OU (yet) exactly what to think about Bill Clinton's convenTion speech. Instead I offer for study another recent talk that, in its way, may play an even greater role in shaping the destiny of the Democratic Party and America. I refer to the recent remarks deliveJed to the National Association of Black Journalists-- by Bob Dole. But how could a Republican shape the Democratic Party ? Dole offered hi s message without sugarcoating himself, his party or his convictions. He began by acknow\· edging that the Republican Party has made some mistakes about race. The 1964 GOP presidential nom~·, Bar· land·rf~oldw~ter. voted against / mar~ 1964 Civil Rights ct. Dole Ihimself apologized for not appearing jbefore the recent meeting of the NAACP. He noted, however, that in his own congressional career he had vigor- ously supponed the 1964 civil rights but not preset o utcom~ s to determine legislation, voted for the Voting the results of that competition. " Rights Act of 196S and its 25-year Moreover, Dole described a "new exlension in 1982. He was the Sen- civil rights agenda focused not simply on rights." This would include a tax cut that would " unleash the hidden economic potential ... in the inner ate floor manager of the bill that cre- cities." enterprise zones, and a ated a national holiday for Mrutin school-voucher plan that would allow Luther King Jr. He bragged on his poor children to attend private running mate Jack Kemp's long and schools, just as many well-to-do sometimes· lonely fight for civil rights children do now. All this would lead within the Republican Party. to real empowerment of minorities. He spoke to the issues of ' 'quotas, ·Look us over, says Dole. preferences and set-asides" wi.th It's been said before by Republi· remarkable candor. He noted that his cans running for office. It's never own position on such sorts of affir- before scared Democrats, who normative action has evolved: "I' ve sup- mally get about 90 percent of the ported race-based preferences in the black vote in a presidential election. past. But over time, I realized that But the message has never been carpJeferences created with the best of ned by GOP candidates with the civintentions were dividing Americans il-!ights cnedentials of Dole and ·instead of bring them together." Kemp. It has nevec before been COil· Dole said that he and Kemp sup- pled with and audacious political plan ported " real atrmnative action, " to change the electoral terrain of which would provide "outreach to Amenea, for better and for good. _give .people cpportunity to compete, Dole told the black journalists that Ben Wattenberg ,. • the time when Democrats can take: black votes for granted -- is over. "I: can think of few better outcomes of.: this election, not just for the black · community. but for all America ..:. : than to have Bill Clinton, AI Gore.~ Bob Dole and Jack Kemp truly com: : petmg for the votes of African-Amer- • icans." • Expect to see a lot of Kemp, : : backed up by Dole, in the inner cities : of America, seeking .converts, seck- : 1ng to take the edge off the partisan • : politics of race. : Such a strategy should send a cold : · shiver down the backs of Democrats. · They have accommodated many : black concerns, but they do indeed : take black votes for granted; they know it and bl111:ks know iL • Beta Wattenbe~~oaaaforl'elow. u the Amertcu Ellterprile lllltf .lute, is the aalllor ot a DeWIIool,, "VII- Matter MGit," u4 II . .. I =. ~~~, 1\..-~ one-half of I percent of Target's l99S revenues of $1S.8 billion, or about S79 million, Brookter said. Target officials quietly made the decision to stop selling cigarettes several months ago. The 37-state chain stopped ~ordering cigareues about three weeks ·ago and many are nearly sold out, Brookter said . At one store in suburban Bloomington, Assistant Store Manager Jodi Neu~s said fewer than I00 packs remruned on the shelves by mid-afternoon Wednesday and there had been few complaints. . "People don't specifically come to Target to buy their cigarettes," she said. But at least one customer was irate. "They'll lose a lot of my business," Philip Coy said. . Judge makes sure community understands contracts ruling VII Auodllld Preu Grap/llt:INtt Today's weather forecast end ...Partly to mostly sunny skies. Highs 1S to 80. Lows in the 50s. Extended forecast Saturday through Labor Day... Fair. Lows from the mid 50s to around 60. Highs from near 80 to the lower 80s Saturday and in the lower and mid 80s Sunday and Monday. Southeastern Ohio , ' Today.. .Areas of dense morning fog ... Then mostly sunny. High in the lower 80s, Calm wind. Tonight...Ciear. Low in the upper 50s to lower 60s. Calm wind. · Friday...Mostly sunny. Hign 80 to 8S. . . Outlook for labor day week- COLUMBUS (AP) - Gasoline prices in Ohio have been decreasing "adually through, the summer and . should be about eight cents lower on Labor Day then they were on Memo.J;ial Day, the Ohio Automobile Club said. · Spokeswoman Janet Ritter said on Wednesday the stalewide average ·price of a gallon of self-serve unlead· ed gasoline is S1.173. On Memorial .Day, it was $1.249. . . And Il,i\\er predicted gas prices will continuj: to go down in the next few weekS as school s~. the summer travel season ends and demand , drops off. "Bigllty pcrc~nt of all summer COLUMBUS (AP) - A black businessman who testified at the City Council's public hearings about discrimination in contracting, said a federal judge's Nling will have little impact on minority businesses. "The city's program is such a sad failure, it doesn't matter," said Eldon Ward, owner of E.E. Ward Moving and Storage. "If you've got zero to begin with and zero to end with, what have you lost?" U.S. District Judge James Graham declared the city's minority set-aside program unconstitutional on Tuesday. He mailed more than 60 copies of an ll -page summary of his decision with a cover leiter- to black ministers, lawyers and other city leaders. The ruling stems from a lawsuit filed in 1989 Meigs EMS logs 12 calls Gasoline prices will be.1ower as summer season draws to a close travel is ~one by car," she said. "Prices tyJ)i.cally decrease after Labor Day...Most probably, by mid-September, w~ will see prices start to drop. Bu(·:\ast year it didn't happen until October." The American Automobile Association predicted·that33 million people across the country will take weekend (!ips of I 00 miles or more for Labor Day - and 30 million of them will be traveling by car. The top destinations for Ohioans are expected to be Lake Erie, Cedar Point, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland and assorted fairs and festivals, Ritter said_ Clinton will... Continuedfrompagel Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 12 calls for assistance Wednesday including two transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 3:22p.m., Pearl Street, Carl Stewart, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6: 15 p.m., Cole Street, Josephine Tyree, Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY 2:33a.m., Mulberry Avenue, Judy Sayre, treated at the scene, Russell Robins, VMH; 11 :15 a.m., Mulberry Avenue, Vickie Baker, Holzer Medical Center; 9:07p.m.. Children's Home Road, Anna Turner, VMH . RACINE I :26 p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to Lyons Den Road, Kim Comer, VMH, pending transfer to Ohio State University Hospital via MedFiight helicopter ambulance. REEDSVILLE S:Ol p.m., state Route 124, Tracey Boswell, St. Joseph's Hospital. RUTLAND 7:54 a.m., Meigs Mine 31 , Parker Run Portal, Steven Buzzard, PVH; 3:53 p 11) . , Crouser Road, Edith Crouser, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS II : 16 a.m., Lim berger Ridge Road, Edith O'Dell, VMH. Me.igs announcements Caller will be Ed Pabst. All square Office dosed The Pomeroy Water and Income dancers welcome. . ;)'f his friend of more than 20 years. one an01J1er, but we must always Tax Departments at village hall will ·. Before Gore and Dodd spoke, a respect ~ach other. Let us begin be closed Friday. Water bills may be Lessons set Western style square dance i~ Unity Choir" composed of singers now." paid at Video Touch on West Main lessons will begin on Sept. 9 from nom pRedominantly black churches - - The Democrats made a point of Street. All vi)lage offices will be 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy burned in a spate of arsons this year having some fun. closed Monday in observance of multi-purpose building. Lessons are belted a rousing rendition of "Gonna Gore rocked the house by telling Labor Day. $6 a couple with the first two lessons Build Me a Mountain." It set the del- delegates lie had been watching them free. They will continue until Jan. 27. ;egates swaying, clapping, stomping do the Macarena, the latest dance Guest speaker coming .and singing. · craze that sets arms. hips and legs aEvangelist John Elswick will be For more information residents may , Gore defended first lady Hillary flyin' . Gore said he'd like to demon- speaking at the Hobson Christian Fel- call 797-4213, 992-2947, or 992Rodham Clinton, auacked by Repub- strate his version, then stood stiff and lowship Church, Sunday. 7:30 p.m. 5212. l icans for her book, "It Takes a Vii- still as only AI Gore can. There will be special singing. Pastor !Jage." Dole had said families, not vii"Want to see me do it again ?" he Clyde Henderson invites the public. Board meeting set A special meeting of the Eastern lages, should raise kids. asked to wild laughter. Local Board of Education will be . Gore said Clinton "never attacked The party is in a joyful mood, and held Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the high ,his opponent's wife." Clinton and Gore are pumped up. Reunion announced school. The meeting is being h'eld to • ·· Dodd was even more direct: "Stop Four new pOlls show they have good Fife family reunion, Kyger Creek discuss the building program and :attacking the president's family. Stick reason- leads over Dole-Kemp of clubhouse, Sunday, noon dinner. other related matters. 1othe1ssues. Wemayattimesoppose 13 to IS percentage points. TEACH to meet The third annual back-to-school Revival planned A weekend revival will be held at rrom page I picnic will be held at II a.m. Thursthe Morgan Center Christian Holiday by TEACH home school group. ness Church, tonight, Friday and Thflse attending are to take a sack .leer, Julie Zirkle. The fifth grade teachers will also lunch. First meeting of group. Sept. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Keith The second grade team consists of be working DD intervention with their 12, at 4 p.m at the Racine Nazarene Eblin will be the speaker. There will three teachers, Suzy Carpenter, Joni students whj> need assistance in any Church. Form more information call be special singing each evening. )effers, and Janet Hoffman. The third of the areas tested in the proficiency Kim Hupp, 949-3119. 'grade teachCrs are Kathy Haley, Sher- program, she said. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN i}' Hensler, and Becky Triplett who "Our purpose is to work as a team Lodge to meet be using a team teaching to cover all academic areas and to FRI., SAT., SUN. The Middleport Masonic Lodge, LAURENCI! FISHBURNE, ~proach in the areas of language arts . ensure that each child is successful regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at STEPHEN BALDWIN IN and math . every day. Students will bt given the hall. Work in fellow craft degree. FLED R : · The Title I teachers will also be work at their current level of learn· AND ~entifying fourth and sixth grade stu-, ing and will progress at their own rate Smorgasbord planned WILL SMITH IN dents who lack· needed skills to pass to achieve grade level performance INDEPENDENCE DAY PG-13 Louridge Community Center, lhe Ohio Proficiency Test and will he objectives," e~plained Haptonstall. Sunday smorgasbord. Adults. $5.50: 441-1018 planning and implementing inter"We are looking forward to work- children under 12, S2.SO, noon to vention strategies to help the stuing with parents as well as students 1:30 p.m. dents, Haptonstall said. and to seeing many exciting and . : . - .. . Jewarding experiences as the year Dance scheduled The Belles and Beaus Western The Sentinel progresses," she concluded. Square Dance Club will sponsor a (USPS 113-910) dance Saturday night at the Senior Citizens Center. Pomeroy. 8 p.m. Pobtilltcd eva)' . . . . . . .. Monday _ . , :special education.~o:tinued will Stocks , Ollio VII Icy PltbliJIIIna ~7-u-t eo.. Am Ele Power ....................... 42 l. Akzo ......................................58'1. Alhllnd 011 ........................... 37'.1 ATaT .......................................53 Bank One .......................:......38\ Bob Evans ............................14\ " " ' -· Ohio 4l769. Pit t9l·l.t ~. Sccood ct...- poid • """"""· Ollio. - . ne Auocilled Ohio ,.,._A,......., ......_and .... con<Ciioo• 10 Borg-Warner .........................37\ ne Doily s.odoet. 111 eoun SL. """""''· Olllo4l769. Sliii8CIUnHIIIIIA'I'II By Contour_._ Chall)plon .............................111'1. 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Blnk ................................78 MAO.StJJ,8CIUPI'IOI Molp c-, Wendy'a ...... - ........:..............20'.1 ~ ==-~:: ~-~:=::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::m: S2 Worthlngton.::;=;=··-···......20\ Ytllob..-··-·----..····-..-·--1tiiiJ6 Stock reports are thl 10:3~ :;~poll provided by Allveat 1.'1-~-~.~.~..129.: L:~!~:·:-~-:_~-~..·~-:~·~~:·~-·~=~~-=~=~~·=~~~~~~ 11.-..-.a&&&.-&&-..-..U i ' \ Charges of failing to maintain control and failing to report an accident are being filed against two individuals following two separate accidents Wednesday evening, Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby ICported. The first accident occurred shortly before 9 p.m on CR-28 near Riebel Road in Chester Township. Ronnie J. Wells, 18, Long Bollom, was traveling north on CR-28 in his J 983 Dodge and went off the roadway on the right striking a mailbox and newspaper tube. The vehicle continued along the ditch, crossed the roadway and went over an embankment into a field . There was heavy damage to the car. The second accident occurred at 10:54 p.m on CR-35 near the Sellers Ridge intersection. Tom Walters. 48. Portland Road. was traveling cast in his 1985 Celebrity and went off the roadway on the left and struck a tree. The vehicle was demolished. Walters had left the scene when officers arrived. The .sheriff said that it is believed the drivers in both accidents received cuts because of the blood in the two vehicles. Both vehicles have been impounded. Child treated for dog bite A Reedsville child was treated at a Parkersburg hospital early Wednesday evening for a dog bite to the face. According to the repon of Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby, Tracy Boswell, 2, and his mother, Robin Boswell, were at the Margie Rood residence when the incident occurred. The child was playing with the dog, and reponedly pulled its ears and bit the dog. The dog then bit the child in the face. The Reedsville unit of the Meigs County Medical Emergency Services was called to the residence about5 p.m. and transponed the child to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg for treatment. Gore punishes... continued from page • during prime-time television. Gore is one of Clinton's closest advisers and by all accounts his most loyal confidant, besides Hillary Clinton. Subtly, he is lining himself up to take the mantle from Clinton. And Clinton was willing to share some of the limelight. In a five-minute video that showed Gore building houses, surfing the Internet, shaking voters: hands, even appearing on the David Letterman Show, Clinton said of his vice president: "He shares the vision I have for the country ... He is the best prepared vice president in history should have to become president." The Tennessee delegation, seated in the front of the hall, did not hide its hope for its native son. Delegates where buttons that say " Sweep 16 Clinton, '92-'96, Gore, '00- '04." Though Gore has told his state delegation, "one thing at a time," he crammed his schedule full of events that will make the move for the presidency easier four years from now, meeting with the delegations of some of the bauleground states, including New York; and couiting favor from powerful and deep-pocketed Democratic constituencies such as the AFL·CIO. There is no doubt delegates are sizing up Gore for 2000, say some delegates. " The race for the year 2000 begins on Nov. 6, at least in the inner circles," said Alabama Democratic Party Chairman Joe Turnham. . But party leaders did not put much emphasis on Gore 's speech as a campaign kickoff, playing down a week's wonh of speculation over Gore and his potential rivals. "I don't know if anybody takes (the race in 2000) too seriously at this point," said Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota, saying he won 't be running . "I think it is fair to say AI Gore is likely to be a veiy strong contender, .. he said . "But I think it is also likely that there will be other candidates who will at least consider Nnning, and I think we ought to leave it at that right now." "I have not heard any politician or any delegate talking about the race for 2000, " said Gov. Tom Carper of Delaware. But. he added. if Gore gives "a strong. warm, humane and humorous performance. a lot of the party faithful w1ll walk away with a good impression of him'' · For Gore to win the nomination in 2000. this convention is important political observers say. ' SPRING VALLEY GINEMA 44o·4524 rTf' 7 7 COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT JOHN TRAVOLTA IN PHENOMENON PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY WALT DISNEYS THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME G ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44IMIII23 A memorial should tell a story to future generations. 14K Sports Charms & Numbers Daily Frldly. Ill Coon St.• Pomeroy, Ohio, by die By Ban Wattenberg MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Shoppers planning to pick up a pack nf smokes along with contact lens solution or the latest compact disc will soon have to go someplace other than Target Stores. The discount chain is getting out of the cigarette business, and company officials said Wednesday it plans to have all cigarettes off the sh~lves in its 714 stores by the end of September. Requirements in many cities that ;cigarelles be sold from areas off-limits to minors, coupled with shoplifting, squeezed profit margins on cig. arettes so hard that selling them became unprofitable, company spokeswoman Carolyn Brookter said. "It just didn't balance. It was purely a business decision," she said. Cigarette sales generated less than IToledo I 82" I the country. Five of them will be fullday programs running from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m. and scheduled on Satur· days. The Jemaining are half-day pr(). grams. During the full-day sessions, attendance will number between SOO and 2,500, and attendees will hear comments on topics ranging from Chairman Benham's views on finan. cial and economic issues, to guest speakers' thoughts on such concerns as Social Security and retirement planning. One thing attendees won 't hear, however, are sales pitches. "The seminar program is not designed to be sales oriented in any way, shape or form. It's strictly edu. cational," said Marguerite Michels, manager of corporate meeting and planning for Benham. Kurtis Soo has been attending the full-day seminars for eight years running. He, like 99 percent of the audience, doesn't miss one minute of the "It's useful infonnation ·that me with investment Strate· they have interesting JJ;~'fe~.i~s:;ai~~d. the 39-year-old Cal· •GOP waiting game . ByTOMRAUM Associated Preas Writer MICH. and the sponsors of those using hamGroup. . . Since 1986, this Mountain Vtew, Scudder's defined contribution' serCalif-based fund family, best known vices. According to Bob Benish, vice for its fixed · income funds , has been hosting educational workshops .specifically for their shareholdeJ's. !According to James A. Benham, president and "dean" of Scudder ·shareholder communications managUniversity, the programs are tailor- er. the program was the brain·chikl .of made to meet the needs of plan par- his father, James. M. Benham, chrurticipants. man of the Benham Group. "We offer everything from self· "One reason the program is so study programs and seminar work· important to us is because we are a shops to brown-bag lunches," said no-load company. People don't getto Benish. "And we will meet with see us . We do our business through employees in groups of 50 to I SO, or the mail, and this is a way for us to will work with them one-on-one. It meet our shareholders and for them all depends upon the needs of the to see the people behind their investplan sponsor." ments. " said James A. Benham. But probably one of the longestThis year Benham, which is now running and best· kept secrets in the a part of the Twentieth Century Famworld of investor educational pro- ily of Mutual Funds, will host a total grams is the one offere~ by the Ben· of 23 shareholder seminars around The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 20o/o off Retail Clarification - Marion Snider of· -Racine who pleaded guilty to a domestic violence charge last week in Meigs County Common Pleas Court was senten~e9 to a maximum of six months in pri5on by Judge Fned W. Crow IU. According to the entry, he was given credit for the six months which he had already served. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wcclnesday ' Admitted: Elsie Crouser. Rutland; and Anna Turner, Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Center DiseharJ!cs Aua. 28 - Ronald Corbin, Sherry Gibson, Betty Stover, Mrs. Don Russell and son, Anna Johnson, Bradford Lewis. Birth Ava. 28 - Mr. and Mrs. Travis Cox, daughter, Gallipolis. Let us help you • F~otball • Volleyball • Basketball • Track • Baseball • Golf • Softball • Cheerleadlng tell your story to your IP'eat great'""-~ Jllijuisitions !fine jewe{rg 91 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 614-992-6250 In Store Jewelry Repair Free Gift W111p Near P011111'0y-M110n Bridge ·~ Vlaa/Maatere.d Financing Available 1112-2511 VINTON Oallll County Display 'Yinl 155 Mllnat. ' 3811103 •• �.' ' ' ... I . ."1 .. . . .itJursday, August 29, _1996 . The D~y SentiWJ indians hammer Tig~rs 9·3 Sports Thursday, August 29; ,1996 · DETROIT {AP) - Cleveland's . Detroit manager Buddy Bell, who is Ore! Hershiser has an appieciation · in_ his first year dirCcting the Tigers' for teanunaJes JimThome and Albert on-field rebuilding effort after spendBelle that goes way beyond the fact ing the last two seasons as the Indi-. he doesn't have to pitch to them. ans' infield coach. Belle hit a grand slam and Thome "You always want to play well ~so homered Wednesday as Heragainst all teams, and we've just shiser and the Indians beat Detroit 9- . been fortunate to play well against 3, completing lh4: first season sweep the Tigers," said Thome, who has 11gainst the Tigers in their history. homered seven times in his last II Thome homered in three straight games. pmes against Detroit Belle, includ" Buddy's such a good guy and ing homers in his last two games, you want him to do well, but you , now has 43 home runs and 129 also wantto keep winning and that's RBis. our goal." . "With our club, when you get Jim Detroit became the 7th team to be bot and Albert hot behind him, swept in a season series since 1900, you've got a tough haul," said Her- and the fi!!it since Montreal went 12~ser, who won his fourth straight 0 against San Diego in 1994. Fisi()n. "It's disappointing to get swept 1 "The key to our power hitters is by anybody," Bell said. "They ihcY're so disciplined. They're up played almost as perfect as anyone lheie looking for a certain pitch and cllrl(>lay against us, and at this stage lhey know what to do with it" for us, we have to play perfect to beat : Jeff Kent also hit a home run for them and we didn't do that." (he. Indians, who finished 12-0 Bell made a major lineup change Wednesday when he moved All-Star against the Tigers this year. : The Indians ar~ the fifth AL team third baseman Travis Fryman to to sweep an opponent in a season. shortstop. Fryman, groomed as a Oakland was the last to do it, win- shortstop while a minor leaguer, hadhing 12 straight from New York in n't played there since July II, 1993. · 1990. But, with Alan Trammell hurt The sweep came at the~expense of most of the season, shortstop has Aided by Galsrrags's 40th homer, Rockies notch 10-9 victory over Reds DENVER (AP) - It Wall decision time for Cincinnati Reds reliever Jeff Shaw. Two outs in the bottom of the eighth and the go-ahead run on third base. Should he pitch to Andres Galarraga or take his chances with Dante Bichette? Shaw made the wrong choice and Galarraga made him pay for it with a two-run home run, tying a Colorado team record with his 40th homer as be broke an 8-8 tie and led the Rockies past the Reds 10-9. "Our numbers showed I had been better against Galarraga than against Bichette," Shaw said. "That's why I pitched to him and not Bichette." Bichette was hitting .286 with a home run and two strikeouts in 14.. plate appearances while Shaw had held Galarraga to a .250 waverage with a home run and two strikeouts in 12 at-bats. "I didn't even think about what! had done against him, only that he 'd worked me inside with f&5tballs and got me out with breaking balls outside and low," Galarraga said. "This time he left an 0-2 fastball out !Wer the plate and I was ready for it." "It was a mistake," Cincinnati manager Ray Knight said. "We needed to waste a pitch. We didn't need a strike there." With the score tied 8-8 in the eighth, Ellis Burks doubled with one out off Shaw (5-5). He moved to third on groundout by Eric Anthony before Galarraga followed with a homcrto left on an 0-2 pitch. His two RBis give him an NL-high 127, one shy of the team record set last sea- son by Dante Bichette. Shaw had allowed .only three earned runs in his previous 30 213 innings. Vinny Castilla hit a three-run homer for Colorado, which won for the eighth time in 10 games and overcame five home runs by the Reds. Castilla's homer in the fourth gave him 102 RBis and made him the fourth Rockies player to surpass I00 RBis, tyin& an NL record . Bruce Ruffin (6-5) earned the win despite allowing Barry Larkin's RBI groundout in the ninth. Willie Greene, Eddie Taubensee and Eric Davis hit two-run homers for Cincinnati, and Thomas Howard and Hal Morris added solo shots. "They haye a very good offensive ballclub that likes this park and their hitters swing very well here," Colorado manager Don Baylor said. "But in this ballpark, you sit back, look for results and hang on for dear life.'' Colorado starter Kevin Ritz gave up seven hits and five runs in 5 213 inning§ in failing for the fourth time to get his 14th win. Notes: The Reds have homered in I2 of their last 13 games and have hit 22 home runs over that span. ... Howard left the game in the Colorado sixth when he jammed his right wrist running into the rightfield wall. X-rays were negative .... Galarraga established a career high with his 14th stolen base . ... Bichette matched a club record with four walks. Joe Girardi walked four times on May 12, 1995, at Florida. In other NL action, Braves get Neagle and beat Bucs 9-4 By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer It hardly seems fair. The Atlanta Braves keep adding quality pitchers to an already loaded staff. They bring them up from the farm or go out and get them in trades. The World Series champions fortified themselves for the pennant drive yesterday by acquiring left-hander Denny Neagle from the Pittsburgh Pirates in exchange for two minor leaguers and a player to be named later. Neagle simply had to walk from one clubhouse in Three Rivers Stadium to the other after the deal was completed. He got his first taste of life with the Braves as Atlanta routed the Pirates 9-4. Neagle, 27-14 wir.h the woeful Pirates the past two seasons, now joins an Atlanta rotation with 20game winner John Smaltz, four-time Cy Young Award winner Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine. He's not worried about what his role might be with his new team. "I don 't care if I'm the fifth starter if I get a World Series ring on my finger," Neagle said. " It seems like every time I pitched here, the guys were counting on me to stop a losing streak. If I have an off-game over there, there will be Glavine or Maddux or Smoltz to pick me up." And, Denny, don't-forget Terrell Wade (5-0). Wade, who may be the odd-man out in the Braves' post-season rotation, pitched 5 1/3 effective iimings against the Pirates. Ryan .Klesko homered twice, giving him 32 for the season, and Terry Pendleton chased Pirates starter Esteban Loaiza (0-1) with a three-run double in the second that made it 61. Pendleton, who drove in four runs, and Fred McGriff added RBI singles in the sixth off Ramon Morel. Elsewhere in ' the NatiOnal League, it wa§: Houston 5, Chicago 4; Montreal 6, Los Angeles 5; San Diego 3, New York 2 in 12 innings; Colorado 10, Cincinnati 9; Florida 3, St. Louis 2 in 10 innings; and San Francisco 7, Philadelphia 6. Astros S, Cubs 4 At Houston, Brian Hunter's twoout double in the ninth completed Houston's second straight rally over Chicago. Kirt Manwaring singled with one out and scored from first when Hunter drove a double to the gap in left-center. Gregg Olson (1-0), acquired this week from Detroit, got two outs in the ninth for the win. Kent Bottenfield (2-3) took the loss. The Astros overcame a 5-0 deficit Tuesday night to beat the Cubs 6-5. Expos 6, Dodgers S At Montreal, David Segui's twoout single in the ninth drove in the winning run as Montreal rallied .from a five runs down. The Expos stopped Los Angeles' :five -game winning streak and moved one-half game ahead of the Dodgers Jn the U.S. Open, in the NL wild-card race. With two outs, Henry Rodriguez blooped a double off Chan Ho Park (5-4) and Segui followed with a single to right. Rodriguez easily scored ahead of Raul Mondesi 's throw. Mel Rojas (7 -4) pit~hed one scoreless inning for the win. Padres 3, Mets 2 (12) At New York, Ken Caminiti set an NL record by homering from both sides of the plate for the seventh time in his career, and pinch-hitter Archi Cianfrocco singled in the winning run in the 12th as San Diego won its fourth straight. The Mets have lost six in a row, and are 0-2 since Bobby Valentine replaced fired manager Dallas Green. Caminiti's 31st homer in the ninth gave Mets reliever John Franco his seventh blown save. Caminiti also homered--ill the seventh off starter Mark Clark. Sean Bergman (6-8) pitched one perfect inning and Trevor Hoffman pitched the 12th for his career-high GETS DOUBLE- The Colorado Rocklea' Larry W81ker (33) slides: Into second base below the knees of Cincinnati shortstop Barry Larkin to get a double In the first Inning of Wednesday night's: National League game In Denver, where the Rockies won 1~9- (AP). J2nd save. Derek Wallace (0-1) took the loss. Marlins 3, Cardinals 2 (10) At St. Louis, reliever Cory Bailey walked the bases loaded in the lOth. for Devon White, who hit a sacrifice fly to give Florida its fifth straight win. 11le Joss dropped second-place St./ Louis 2 1/2 games behind Houst~n in the NL Central. The Cardinals have lost seven of their last nine. Bailey (3-2) walked Edgar Renteria, Gary Sheffield, and Jeff Conine before he was relieved by Dennis Eckersley. White followed with a lin~ er to left that Ron Gant grabbed with a sliding catch. Chris Hammond (5' 7) pitched a scoreless ninth, and Robb Nen got his 28th save. · Giants 7, Phillies 6 At San Francisco, Glenallen Hill had the last of four consecutive RBI· singles in a five-run seventh. With one out, the Giants used six straight singles off three Phillies. pitchers to overcome a 5-2 deficii. Desi Wilson and Marvin Benard had RBI singles off Ricardo Jordan (1 -2). _ Mariners pound Yankees; Royals get by Rangers 4-3 in 12 ~ I ~ Kingdome. wound up in the middle of another "That one was a wild one, was- brawl with several Mariners. n't it?" Piniella said. "It got a little · 0' Neill and Strawberry were animated out there. I think the Yan- ejected, as were Bobby Ayala, Chris kees looked a little frustrated to me." Bosio and Marzano of the Mariners. The problems in Seattle began in Yankees reliever Jeff Nelson hit the eighth when O'Neill thought Tim Joey Cora with the first pitch in the Davis' first pitch was too high-and- bottom of the eighth, and was ejecttight. O'Neill started talking with · ed. Mariners catcher John Marzano, O'Neill played under Piniella on who bumped the Yankees hitter and the 1990 Cincinnati team that won then threw a punch that missed. the World Series, but some Yankees The benches and bullpens emp- said the two do not get along. tied and, after it looked like the teams "He doesn't like Paul," Mariano had calmed down , Strawberry Duncan said of Piniella. "He hates Red Sox 7, Angels 4 Tom Gordon worked around throe ' walks in the first inning without allowing a run, and went on to pitcti' a five-hitter for Boston, which ha,..:; won five in a row and 22 of 28. " Gordon (10-6) won his fourtlf· straight start at Anaheim Stadium. He gave up just two hits after Tim' Salmon's RBI single with no outs in'' the third. John Valentin hit an RBI singlo'~ during a four-run second -and dou·' bled home a run in the sixth that fin: " (See AL on Pa11e S) him . Paul became .a better hitter in New York and now he throws at . " hlm. Added O'Neill: "I'm not going out loo,king for that. There comes a time when you get tired of being thrown at." · Jay Buhner hit a three-run horner, and Alex Rodriguez, Mark Whiten and Doug Strange also connected for the Mariners. In other games, Chicago beat Milwaukee 2-0, Kans&5 City downed Texas 4-3 in 12 innings and Toronto topped Minnesota 6-1. Scoreboard CINCINNA Tl .. . .b..c; 67 Pimburgh ....... ... 56 76 Baseball Ellslem OhisKm Iwn )!; ~ 1'<1. New York.. .74 58 561 Bahimorr .. 70 6 2 .BD Bos1on ... .... .... . 69 65 5I 5 Toromo . 71 470 .. 47 86 l'\J Detroi I San Oitgo ... ...... 74 Los AngeleL ...... 71 Colorlldo ... . .70 S.ui Francisco . ..57 • /__ b I2 27 ~ Central Dhi!Jion ~ 26 .4% 10 14 Milwaukee .. 80 .~ J 71 1).1 tJ6 6 "1 04 70 47!1 Kanus Cicy 61 B 4."i5 16 \ 19/, CLEVELAND Chu.: ago MIR ileSOIG ... . 601 Wellun Dhi.\iiJu Te~u . 75 S!l ~ b4 &rue~ tJ9 n ~ S2 l O;:~k14nd . .64 72 471 California ......... 61 12 4W Wednesday's scores Friday's games 522 .4JS l 4 15h Wednesday's scores llnma 9. Pinsburgh 4 onl~nl 6. Los Angeles 5 Houslon 5. Chicago 4 San Diego .l. New Yort 2 ( 12) Honda -' · Sl Louis 2 (10) San FranciSW 7, Philadelphia 6 ~!rOll NEW YORK METS : Announced Frlltlk Howard haa retigned Ill coach, buc w11l remain wich the ccnm ou a ~.:onsultanc for chc remainder oflhe seuon. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: RHP Mike Morg11n. Recalled 18 Dmitri Youn$ from Louisville of the Amerii:Oifl Rei"""" A~soccadon . ' nnd Joe Musters director of fan rela1ions. CHICA<lO BULLS : Announced the: resix.na tion or Jobn Pa.uon. assisHHU couch . . DALLAS MAVERICKS : Named Mork Attuim: dim.1or of pl.ayt=r devciOJl" men! and 5cool and Onrlie Parter. Jad. Nolan and Lonny Van Emun aui1111nl coache1. HOUSTON ROCKETS: SiJO<d C Football Natklnal Foot'-11 r-m. San Diego (Sanders 7-4) 1t1 Montreal (Paniagua 1-1). 7:.\S p.m. Lo' Anselc~ (Candioui &-9) at Philaddphia (Ba::~:h 1-2), 7:JS p.m. Hous1 on (Willi 11·4) ::u Pinsbutab (Pe- Basketball Nollonal lukel"!'l AM<Iollon HomeGrown CUCUMBERS 5 for s1oo Small Ioder ONIONS A Few Of Our Home Standard Features • Andel'!lcn 11k Windows l.....l . • Sllnlcy Doon • 2x6 Exterior Walla, 16ln. On Center 0 Annlti'OfiiSOJariln .flo« 11Je • Mlrilltole Cablne11 • BFooc Ccllina • 2x 10 FloOr JOint, 16ln. On CC111Cr • 52 Olllon Wiler Hella • Show Carpets •Delta F.-is • Muter T-Joct. Vinyl Sldina With uretime Wamnty • 25 v- \\._r A1J1bt1t SllinsJea • IOY-~!WaiaiC)rOnThcHome Ba:~eball .........,.. LHaut BRnl Aberulhy. .626 Cam~ Otilolie """""" .................71 61 .D7 Sl. Looio .........., ... 69 64 .,.9 Qicoao ..............64 66 .491 24 29~ 2~ 6 CINCJ~~Pioc:cd RHP MIR Portuu1 oa die 1,_., dillbkd li11. HOUSTON ASTROS : Aarood oo tenm wJ1h RHP M11k JolwoD. Placed RHP Doooa Drobok on oho ll-<loy .....W FAMILY HOMES INC. '· . MUSKMELONS Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 $1.49 EA. 3 Fot$4.00 Mocid Home Vlcwlna HIU1 I:00 • 5:00 P-111.f, Tue.- SlL or by ipplli- MEIGS FARM MARKET '"I' •~ · CT - • I, .. , defeating Ann Grossman 6--2, 6-3. The powerful Davenport pounded out 21 winners, compared to just seven by Nagyova. And the Ameri- · can won 56 of the 91 points played while breaking Nagyova's serve six times. Still a crowd favorite, Sabatini won this tournament in 1990 with a penetrating all-court game. Against Grossman, she preferred to stay on the baseline, hitting her looping, topspin groundstrokes, waiting for her opponent to make errors. Grossman, . a right-hander from Grove City, Ohio, did just that. Because of an injured stomach muscle, Sabatini was forced to skip the last two Grand Slam tournaments. "It felt very strange not to be at Wimbledon and the French Open," she said. "Now at the U.S. Open, I'm I r • ' , I I, >I I, • l1 1 .... I ; ..... I '\ ' I CELEBRATION TIME, albeh of the atonefaced 10ft on hi. part, C01'1181 for the Cleveland Indiana' Albert Belle (center) 11 he Ia congratu- ;,. "' ..ool lated by teammates Kenny Lofton (7) and Ornar Vlzquel after Belle'• alxth-lnnlng grand 11Im agalnat the holt Detroit Tigers, who lost W. (AP) , here, I' m not watching it on lV. "It feels good. I love New York. !love to come here. It feels good to be playing on center court. very special." In other early second-round matches, Romania's Irena Spirlea defeated Maria Jose Gaidano of Argentina 6-1, 6-2; Sandrine Testud of France stopped Spain's Cristina Torrens-Valero 6--2, 6-1, and AnneGaelic Sidot of France ousted Taiwan's Wang Shi~11ng 6-4, 3-6,6-3. In first-round men's matches, ninth-seeded Wayne Ferreira tumbled to fellow South African David Nainkin 6-4,. 6-4, 2-6, 7-5; No. 12 Todd Martin defeated Younes El Aynaoui of Morocco 6-3, 6-2, 4-6,64; Andrei Medvedev of the Ukraine defeated Frenchman Jean·Philippe Fleurian 6-2,6-0, 6--1; David Rild of the Czech Republic stopped Maroc- ~~ co's Hicham Arazi 6-4, ·i-5, 6-2; and Italy's Andrea Gaudenzi eliminated Japan's Shuzo Matsuoka 7-6 (7-4), 6-2, 6-3. After being embroiled in a controversy over the seedings for a week, the players now just want to play tennis. " At this point in time, we just have to go out and play," defending champion Pete Sampras said Tuesday after bludgeoning his way into the second round with a 6-2, 6--2. 61 victory over Jimy Szymanslti. "It's a past issue," said Thomas Muster, whose comments about the way the players were seeded helped spark the confrontation between the ATPTour and the U.S. Tennis Association. "I think the tournament should go on now." For the top four women's seeds, it did. No. I Steffi Graf, No. 2 Mon- ica Seles, No. 3 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario and No. 4 Conchita Martinez all won in straight sets. Grabbing second-round spots in the men's draw were the top-seeded Sampras, No. 3 Muster and No. 4 Goran lvanisevic. Say good-bye, though, to both No. 5 seeds. Stefan Edberg, a two-time U.S. Open champion playing in his final Grand Slam tournament before retirement, knocked off fifth -seeded Richard Krajicek, the reigning Wim~ bledon champion, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, while Austrian Jadith Wiesner shocked the women's No. 5 seed, Iva Majoli of Croatia, 2-6, 6· 3, 6-1 . Also ousted on the hardcourts of the National 'Jennis Center were No. 14 Alberto Costa of Spain and No. 15 Marc Rosset of Switzerland, along with Japan's Kimiko Date, the Waltrip and Jarrett to chase $1M at Southern 500 By PETE IACOBELU the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte. The sequence. "We tried to stay focused and we DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) other major is the Winston Select knew if we kept our heads and did I;larrell Waltrip's plan was simple. 500 at Talladega. our jobs, the million dollars would · Sure, he was going for the WinWaltrip says it's crucial for Jarrett ston Million bonus,. but he and his not to cave in to the pressure and . come with the win," he said. "We had a really good race car that day. wanted to enjoy the weekend at - bype. Darlington Raceway and treat the . "That's difficult when the media It was unfortunate Mother Nature Southern 500 like any other race. is buzzing arou~d you, reminding wouldn't work out for us." Robert Yates, who owned Alli"We did, until Sunday morning," you that you are racing for one milson's car and now owns Jarrett's, Waltrip said, remembering his try at lion dollars," Waltrip said. racing history seven years ago. Despite the sorry end to his Win- said he did not realize the fervor the "When I got to the track, the guys ston Million chase, Waltrip came to chase created until he got to Darlooked like they had seen ghosts. the Southern 500 in 1992 and spoiled lington on race day. "I never had high blood pressure, They were uptight, and I was the bonus hopes of the late ·Davey uptight." Allison by winning the rain-short- but the morning of the race I felt like my heart was hurting," he said. "I Waltrip hit the wall early and fin- ened race. ished 22nd, leaving Bill Elliott as the Allison finished fifth in the 298- went to the care center and my pressure was about double what it nor<tnly racer to win three of Winston lap raee. ~up's four major races. · Larry McReynolds, the crew mally was." There was little pressure on Elliott • Now Dale Jarrett can become the chief for Allison's No. 28 Ford when he turned the trick in 1985, the second to bring home extra $I Thunderbird, recalled that Allison first year the S I million bonus was $illion with a victory Sunday in the won at Daytooa and Talladega, and offered. He had come in with nine Southern SOt). so most of the attention came at victories and was dominant every; Jarrett won the Daytona 500 and Charlotte, the third race in the ream . DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP)-As be prepared to watch his son climb the high banks of Darlington in puriuit of a million-dollar payoff, Ned Jiu'rett couldn't help but recall a day tong ago when he hustled for a few bucks - a very few. , ;:. Call it a dash for cash that includ~ a crash - but not on the racetiack. ·- Badly in need of points, recognititm and money. the elder Jarrett pecame one of the first NASCAR cfrivers to fly between races. On a 1\ormy September afternoon in 1958, lie boarded a single-engine plane in Richmond, Va., after finishing sorneY/here in the money in a sportsman 11jCC, and set · out for Greensboro, N.C. · . "There was a double feature that night, and I needed the points, so I il~cided to fly," \he elder Jarrett remembered. "!never had any expe· rlence with planes, and this one dida't have"many instt:uments. • · "But it didn't matter, because the pilot, a friend of mine named Eddie Nuzum. wo\lldn't have known how to use them anyway. He was a car ed a place to set it down," Jarrett said. Nuzum found a convenient comfield somewhere near Altavista, Va. " He made his approach and hit the com, and the stalks went flying . everywhere," Jarrett said. " He just sort of let it drift, leuing the stalks stop us. " It worked well, until the plane had nearly stopped. Then it hit a ditch. The nose went down into the mud and the tail straight up. They scrambled to safety with just a few scratches. Jarrett trudged through the muddy field in search of a cab. He found one and rode it the rest of the way to Greensboro. " I missed the first feature," he said. "But it turned out to be a pretty good night, because I won my class in the second." Jarrett, now part the ESPN team that will televise Dale Jarrett's run at the Winston Select Million bonus Sunday in the Southern 500, laughed Save 11lc: plane took off in the rain on a~SO-mile flight with Nuzum assur- · iag Jarrett that the weather would get : !letter the further south they flew. It didn' t · Nuzum's p{incipal navigational guide 'was the Dan River, which, became more difficult to see as the & ceiling fell. . "I had sort of dozed off in the ~beat, and after a while he woke me up 111111 said the weather was gctdiia worse, tHat we weren't going to ntakc Gteensboro. and that we need- 20% Everyday MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE d~aler." · Oar Plica Are The Lowat In The Area. Home Grown large By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - Lindsay Davenport's magical summer tour has yet to end. East, west, north, south; it hasn't mattered for the 6-foot-2 1/2 righthander. · It began with a· gold-medal performance at the Atlanta Olympics, where she beat Spain's Arantxa Sanchez Vicario in the title match. It continued in Manhattan Beach, Calif., where Davenport surprised Steffi Graf en route to winning that WTA Tour tournament . In the second round of the U.S. Open Wednesday, the eighth-seeded Davenport rolled over Henrieta Nagyova of Slovakia 6~. 6--4, taking j.ust 16 minutes to complete the opening set Earlier, 15th seed Gabriela Sabatini advanced to the third round by ~y DICK BRINSTER . 3tbag l right car at the right time and that's where. When he crossed the line at. Dar- great for a driver's confidence." Jarrett says he has already had an lington, he instantly became "Million Dollar Bill," a honor that has incredible season, so winning the SI reaped sponsorships and a strong fan million would be, as intended, a following despite winning just once bonus. "We just want to be within strik- the 1994 Southern 500 - in the ing distance so they're not going to past four sea5ons. "My main objective (in 1985) leave here, they're not going to leave was to come here, run well and win their seats in front of the TV for 500 the race. Fortunately, we did," he miles seeing if this is going to hapsaid. "There's pressure within your- pen," he said. "If we can do tha~ win self, but as long as you know what it or not, we're going to be a. sucto do, you'll handle it." cess." Jarrett's biggest asset may be his A month ago. Yates took his momentum. He had a monster headset off while his drivers, Jarrett August with victories at The Brick- and Ernie Irvan, went 1-2 at The yard in Indianapolis and at Michigan. Brickyard and dueled it out the final Last wuk on the short track of Bris- laps. He's told them both to run full tol, Jarrett finished fourth. out on Sunday. "It's like I told them, 'With 20 to "At the time we were going for the win, we weren't running well, so go, I'm out of here.' Don't call on we were trying to get ourselves !fme. 'I might have to get my pressure going," Waltrip said. "He's got the checked again." Jarrett's father recalls 1958 plane crash in dash for cash M"""' PHILADELPHIA 16Eit'S : Naincd Gary Youag J'IUblic uddrcu nnnounccr Transactions 20 ..11 49 . Ctwk!a Jones. (J Sam MIICk and G TmL:y San Francisco (Es tts 2-4) at New York(HarmKh8·9), 7:40p.m. Florida (BrowD \J-IO) Ill CINCINNA T1 (RemlingeT 0-0J. 7:)S p.m. Colorado (Wri,_hl ) · I ) at St. Luuis lAian 8cDCs 11 -1). .O:'i p.m. II EastomDI- to tl'le practice 544UAd. . lrn 1-J). 7JS p.m. 60 . ~1 70 .474 74 ...... 10 .403 NL standings Lc•aue ARIZONA CARDINALS : Signed TE Today's games !ill Ntw York {Peulae 11-7) Ill C.llifomiil (0 Spriol" 4-2), IO:M p.m. Bolrimore (Coppinaer 7-~) ac Stlllle (Hilctk:ock 12-6). 10:05 p.m. tr:M:I and LB Devon twt cDon11ld. WWvcd DT Mike Foley . Sigl!ed DE Lnny locks on Diego rt1an1ihon 12: 7) a1 New York (Wilson 4-IOJ. 1:40 p.m. ll: L fd. ihc-dtr 1- ~ ). IO :OSp. m. Johnny McWilliams to a one-yew- con- S~n BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Recalled LHP Jimmy H:.ynes from Roche11er of the lntmalional Ltque. Opfioned RHP Nerio Rodrig~tez 10 Rochester. CAURJRNIA ANGEI.5: A.ttivMed LHP Chuck McElroy fotm tbe IS--day dilabled list Desispated LHP Kyle Abbott ror assiam.ent. SEATl\.E MARINERS: Plooed UIP Randy Johnaon oft the I.S-day disabled lin Purchased the conrracc of LHP Orq Ml'Car1by from TMlMIUI of the PCL.. TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Siped SS M.............. 71 Florido ........... 61 -Yort ....... . ~9 PloilodolpiU...... .. ~ list. Reclllied OF Mik.e Simnu from Tuc - son of lbc Pacific Coast Leaaue. I _explode. and they did." an pm C h• ~ a g o (Tapani 11 -8 ) a1 Torunw {Willi ams 2- 1), 7:3:5 p m. MmAt101a (M!IIIa" 0- 1) aa Milwnukee ( Eld~d .l -2),,_8 :QS p.m. CLEVELAND (Oata 7-4 ) at Teus (Pavlik 14-7). 8:3S p.111. Bos1on ( M~x 2-1) at Oakland (Tcl- 4tlanca .... . 5~S ~olorado 10, CINCINNA119 10), 2, I :M {Wells l l -6), 10:mpm. Iua .552 Friday's games KunsBS Cily {AppJer I 1-9) :u DeltOII tOhms 7-9~ 7-05 p m Mmneso1a (Rodrigutz 12-10) a1 M•l· ..., ;mk~ (KII"II0--6) .1to~ p m Ntw York {Wllilehunl 1-0 1 at Cahfot ma (H:u-ri5 0.0), 10:05 p m BJit1morc (Erickson 8- 11 1 111 Staule Kansas City (Rondo 5-Jl al 60 61 64 74 Atlanta (Giavine IJ-7•Dnd Bielecki 42) al Chi caao (Fosttr S-2 and Bullinger S- Tonight's games 7 :0~ 15 Oin: <~ g o INa\I<JifO 12-9) at Hou llon (Reynolds 16-6), D~ p.m. CINC INNATI (Burba 7· 1J) 11.1 Col orado(Thompson 7-8). J :O~ p.m Atlan1a (Maddux 12- 10) a1 Plnsburgh (Lidxr 6-4), :1 : 0~ p.m. Los Angeles (R . Martinez 10-6) at Momrea_l(P- MartiRtl 11-8). 7 : :\~ p.m Flondu (A . l.citcr n-Il) al St Lou1s {Stunlc:myrc: 11-9), I!:O:'i p.m. CLEVELAND 9, DeltOI I :1 Chicnao 2. Milwaukee 0 Oakland.'\, Baltimon: 0 Toronto 6. MmoesOfa I KansAS C11 y 4. Tuas J ( 12) BoSion 7. Callforn1a 4 Scallk 10, New York 2 (V:m Poppel l-6), 6 .424 Wl'!lem Dt"i!don AL standings ... 6.1 .492 been a major problem area for the Tigers. Andujar cedeno has committed 12enors in 51 games there, is hitless in his last 20 at-bats and Monday bunted into a double play. Recently acquired Damion Easley, meanwhile, is sidelined by a pulled hamstring. Fryman flawlessly handled six fielding chances Wednesday. Thome hit his 31st homer in the first inning, but Tony Clark's 16th homer drew the Tigers into a 2-2 tie in the fourth. Then Belle's seventh,career grand slam and Kent'S two-run homer broke the game open in the sixth. Singles by Kenny Lofton and Omar Vizquel and a walk to Thome loaded the bases for Belle, who hit the next pitch from A.J. Sager (3-3), a high, inside fastball, into the leftfield seats. Hershiser (14-7) allowed three 'runs on eight hits in seven innings. He struck out five and walked one. Paul Assenmacher pitched a scoreJess eighth and Eric Plunk worked the ninth. "All in all, I thought I pitched pretty well," Hershiser said. "I was just waiting for the offense to Davenport, Sabatini, Martin and Medvedev tally victories In other AL games, By •BEN WALKER doesn't take much to set us off. " AP Baseball Writer The Mariners completed a threeThe frustration had been building game sweep, giving New York its for a while, and late in another game first four-game losing streak of the the New York Yankees were about to - Season. The AL East leaders still lead · lose. it broke loose. by four games over Baltimore, which Paul O'Neill and Darryl Straw- lost 3-0 to Oakland, but Boston berry became involved in separate closed within six with a 7-4 win in altercations during a bench-clearing California. orawl in the eighth inning WednesThe Yankees accused Seattle day night, and both players were manager Lou Piniella of ordering a ejected in a 10-2 loss to the Seaule brushback on O'Neill, and said that Mariners. caused the fight. Piniella said the "Right now, we 're on the edge," Yankees might have been upset with Yankees manager Joe Torre said. " It their 14th loss in I 6 games at the . The Dally Sentinel• P• 6 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 9n°1o - Sevea off 1 oll!O% llat . Middl epor t Dept. Store when asked how much he made that day . "A little less than Dale's going for Sunday," he said. "I made about $400." If his son collects the bonus for We Fill Prescriptions And Do The Billing For The Following: • OHIO & WV WELFARE • FEDERAL EMPLOYEES • COMPENSATION • BOILERMAKERS • CLAIMS PRO • AETNA • EXPRESS SCRIPTS • P.C.S. • UNITED MINE WORKS • MEDIMET • BLACK LUNG • PAID • WV PEIA • BLUE CROSS • AND OTHERS THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS See Us Today... SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY E. Main 992·2955 Pomeroy, OH Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m~ to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to·4:00 p.m. Prescriptiona- Frlondly Service.· Open Weeknights '1119 1 winning three of NASCAR 's major races in the same year, his earnings for the day will nearly quadruple those of Ned Jarrett. women's No. 10 seed. The winners in the men's field included No. I 0 Marcelo Rios of Chile and No. 13 Thomas Enqvist of Sweden. Among those advancing in the women's draw were No. 7 Jana Novoma of the Czech Republic, Davenport and No. I 7 Karina Habsudova of Slovakia. 11le first two days of play were overshadowed, at least in the interview room, by the seeding controversy and unprecedented re-draw by the USTA. It even caused French Open champion Yevgeny Kafelnikov, ranked fo4rth in the world, to pull out of the tournament after he had been dropped to No. 7 in the seedings. ' "What happen~ith the draw and the seeds is over now, " Sampras said. AL action ... (Continued from Page 4) ished Shawn Boskie ( 12-7 ). Athletics 3, Orioles 0 Wengert scattered nine hits in his first complete game in the \majors, and Oakland cooled off the ·Orioles at Camden Yards. Wengert (7-9) walked none in beating Baltimore for the second time in II days. The Orioles lost for 1only the IOth time 29 games. : Mike Mussina (17-9) had been 60 in six starts since July 26. White Sox 2, Brewen 0 Rookie James Baldwin teamed ·with two relievers on a six-hitter &5 Chicago beat Milwaukee for only its fourth win in 14 games. Ray Durham hit an RBI triple and scored on Ozzie Guillen's double in the second inning. Ben McDonald lost his sixth straight decision. As part of the "Dog Days of Summer" promotion, about 300 dogs and their owners watched the game from the right-field bleachers. Tipper Gore, wife of vice president AI Gore, was in Chicago for the Democratic National Convention and met with some White Sox players before the game . Blue Jays 6, Twins I Pat Hentgen put himself further into conten.tion for the ALCy Young Award, pitching his fifth straight complete game for host Toronto. Don I' I , I ' I I �1. •'• • ' Page 6 • The Dally.Sentinel Thursday, AUgust.29, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NOTiiiNG RUNS • .. J.JKE A DEERE~ SeMce Parts See Steve Meadows Carmichael's Farm & Lawn \.-COUnt · ~'t · ~-)'. MUFFLER SHOP ~2-2196 ·992·2196 ·See Jeff Clark • 461SoU~~1RD Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 PI118C191t OrMI G..,._ • Across from Galla AJAo Sales on old Ale. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon. - Fri. 8-5; Sal. 8-3 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594·1111 1 Starting at ~~ l- "J" PHONE992-2196 MIOOLEPORl,O~ 79.95 Iii. afiC - Guaranteed Service llad10 lllaeK GAHS, Meigs clash in '96 grid opener ---a-:'-~- Seating arrangement~ c~anged for Saturday night's contest 108 ~ Second Ave. • Mlddiepc;rt; OH : • 992·2825 Meigs will visit Gallipolis Satur- Gallipolis' wound up 8-2 overall last day night for a non-conference foot- fall , givi;ig Saunders a career 82-48ball contest. It will be the season 2 mark atbis alma mater' during the opener for both schools. past 13 years. Coach Mike Chancey has 16 letSeatlo1 switched Gallipolis Athletic Director Bill termen returning from last year's squad which dropped a 6-0 heart- Wamsley announced Thursday that breaker to Gallipolis in Marauder seating faeilities will be swiiChed for Stadium at Pomcroy. Coach Brent the first ~arne . Meigs fans will be Saunders has 10 veterans returning. seated in portable bleachers being set . MHS finished the 1995 campaign up around the GAHS track on the wtth a 7-3 record, improving Fourth iWenue side, or what is norChancey's won'loss record to 12-18 mally the home side of Memorial after three years at his alma mater. Field for ~aturday's opener. Gallipo- • lDDCDr.ll ZTR.~Mr~Nem DAVE'S Small Enpe Repair St. Rt 7• Pomeroy, Oh 992-3422 1. Dote Jomott (1) Perclll<l on oc1ge o1 grastnass 2. Terry '--nil (2) . Naoyawrongmove 3. Joll Gordon (4) Second at ~ and In poln1s 13. Johnny Bono<>n Jr. (11) lll<el Brtllol, resulls oon't show H 14.-ny-(12) Darllnglon dorllllorso 15 . 8cllby~(13) year"'"' Second GIJbs ~tough 16. Jot! Bunon (U) 4; Dole Eomhardl (3) Tho moot _ . . , . ol nights 5. Ruaty W - (I) Five Yiclofles lf'ICI seven top-51 fOf the season 6. Ernlelrvon (5) Diamat at Brlltol 17. a_, Homllton (11) Comlng olf at top I 0? 18. Word 111urtoo (Unrankod)' Back ~om tho abyse Cuualty ol Brlstol madness 19. IIM'III W..,.(U...-) 7 • ....,..._ (7) Ull8d to win at Bristol 20. Tod 11_.... (20) Excltlld BllOOt I 211\ plaCe 21. Ricky c.._ (21) Stlil trying to rebound from aerious cruhea earNer this year 22. llorpn Shopllonl (22) Five S1nllgtlllop-5 finishes, but still no wins 8. Ricky Aucld (I) Plckod up another top-tO 9. - n g -~~~ (t) R"""""""'r, he hal won at Darlngton before Wants to own hls own 1D. Jimmy Spor-.(14) • -Jr--··---. . Lowest \ Staying out o f 11. aoon Bocltno(10) Dead lat:l at Brlstol 12. lllchMI Waltolp (1f) SOitd siKih at Bristol Hopes Fold hU a belief kill 24.-y~(24) L01mlng to spell "Kr11111fual" 25. Wolly D o - h Jr. (18) Why not? He was 25th - Results, schedule ParlcenbUTif, WY _3 04-424-533 7 ll'luoN ... ,.,..,......,. ON/ T. llbonto Eamhordt T. llbor1e GOidon Bonson Eamhorllt W. Burton GOidon Martin GOidon T. Labonte I~ Ap1121 Goody's 500 Apll28 Winston 500 Craven lrvan May 5 SaYe Mort 300 lilly 18 Wlnaton Botoct Moy28 Coca-Cola600 JIIM! 2 MMier SOD See us for Your Stihr Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 Jun(l 23 Mtftt..-.ot) Brooklyn, Mlc:h. HamiHon July 6 Daytona Beach, Fla. Gordon DOYllr, Dot. Popol400 LoUdOn, N.H. long Pond, Pa. Talladeoa. Ala. Mayfield Aug. 3 Brickyard 400 Aug. 11 Bud at the Glen Indianapolis Watkins Glen, N.Y. Gofdon Earnhardt Gordon Jarren G. Bodh'le J. Bur10n Jarrett - , .... • - · 0$ • Craven M~h . Martin Aug. 18 GM Good. 400 Brooklyn, Aug. 24 Goody's 500 Sept. I Southern 500 Sept 7 Miler 400 Sept 15 MBNA 500 Sept. 22 Hanes 500 Sept. 29 HoUy Farms 400 Oct 6 UAW·GM 500 Bristol, Tenn. Martin Darlington, S.C. (Andrefti) Oct. 20 AC·Doloo 400 Oct. 27 Durallbo 500 Roc:~nghom , Nov. 10 NAPA SOD R~hmond, Va. Dover. Del. N.C. Phoenix Hampton, Ga. 1. Terry Ubo'lll, 3,2i2. 2. Jttf GoldD'l, 3,178 3. Dele Jwrll!l, 3, 165. 4. O.le Earnhafdl. 3,~ . 5. Marte Mal1~ . 2,812. 8. Rldcy Rudd, 2,781. (Marlin) (W. Burton) (Eliott) (Rudd) (0. wa~) (Eomhordl) 7. Rusty WaliiiOI, 2,688. B. Kenny Schra~r. 2,17t. i . SttflnQ Martin, 2.638. 10. ErrH lrvan, 2,836. U -2,810. .• 1. DIVICI I Green, 2- Raf'ICt/ LIJoll, 2,815. 3. Jefl Grwn. 2,)47. 4. Cu"- W.rkham, 2,331 . 5. Jeri Pui'Vil, 2,31\t. 6. Todd BodN, 2,31-4. 1. PhitParsMe, 2,26ot. I . Jason ~r. 2.23G '· KM'Ilep~ge, 2.129. 10. M. ~. 2.127 Dw1tyne Cam> Gordo, N.C. Dear Your Tum, I ha•e lana been a 'Boi>by Allisoo fan. He wu a pure racer. He drove modifieds, laic models, lona tncks. lhort tmcks and stunrted NASCAR with what by today's slandards would have been a win by on independent He was smooth. llniiiMCiaiX1h In lhB 1989 08ylon8 500 In 1n unaporiiOI'8d car. He IIIII belltvea he could h1v1 won llle !'liCe heel hl1 te•m pmbled on fuel mlle1ge. Hll belt flnlah Ia a In . 1894. Malt lwltched from • Ford to a Pontile lor this He wllllwltch bliCk next -when he cn.ngn ......lr..dyhal commllted to IWIICh to 1. Ron Homadly, 2,434. 2. Mike Skilntr, 2,425. 3. .lllc* ~. 2,317. ... 0~ ~2.015. 5. Mike Bllu. t ,m . 8 . .Jnwny ~. t ,M-4. 7. Butc:hMIIer, 1,811. B. Rk*. c.r.ll, t,1U2 Sl. Joe Rutinln, t.•. We arc 1oday cnjoyins much the same thing in Jeff Gordon. He tw Nn midgets. 1811t Nllunll -· (Gordon) 1996 P!lnts standing• WIWIIIIIIIOT1la.IM CUP letters. Bridge 8nd Elll18kle apoedtnys, • polr of Ylrglnl8tnlckl. 1M won hie tint lniCk chllmplonllllp lit lgl 17. Mut won nine rKn In HA8CA1l'1 B'*h Mrles. (Most) (Rudd) (Strie:l<nn) How about balwin& your leuen from the fuu? Let's see some or those &ood Ienon obout Earnhardt instead or aU the= bad • He lll8de hla Wlnlton Cup debut In 1988 and Butch Moc:k't Remington team to rwplece Morpn Shephtrd. Hll lint flnlah In llle Wlnlton Cup poinll r CMMin 1894, when he ftni11MC118th. 111'1 Rick Malt wiH cll8nge tnm1 n e l l - . llnlehed 21811n llle • FIRST SPEEDING ltllndlnp thr" tim... 11CKE'r. 'About a week after my 16th birthday.' • AGE: 39 • SPOUSE: Sharon 1 CHILDREN: Ricky, 13. o CAR: No. 1 Hooters Pontiac Grand Prix, owned by Richard Jackson ••"'Thoontyguywho 180med lllul hi could PrleeeoaN._. C.rsATraeu "Nothing. Where I live is realy secluded, so I just go the creek.' WHERE I GO ON horne to 1 206 starts, o wins, three poles, six top-5s, 26 top1Os, more than $3.5 mHIIon In career earnings. • LAST RACE: Started 30 and flnlshed 35 at Bristol in the Goody's 500. o FAVORITE DRIVER: 'Dale Eamhardt.' o WHAT I DRIVE OFF THE TRACK: 'A 1996 Pontiac llOnnaVilla.' 1 pavement, long and short tracks. He, too, is smooth. In a 200 mph world, he llllJ motun:d n>pidly. No, I'm nol a Jeff Gordon fan. I rather like Mark Mortin; he has the ear. and Dick Trickle, he has the hun. And l~:an remember both runninalhe Go.lden Gate Speedway and Saowball Derby in the &ood old days. Mark Tallahouee, H you've got a~ or e comment, Wille: NASCAR T1111 Your TUm, c/o . The Guion P.O. 1531, Qeotonlo, N.C. 21053. Your '111m eleo moy a-, "'-by Bowhunters Paradise Archery, Clothing, Taxidermy, Deer Processing, Bait & Tackle 249 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Open 7 a.m./9 p.m. 7 Days a week 614-992·7988 6t4-992-8759 Ra & Pam · Owners -- Grand Prix GT See U Today At.. t. Rusty Wallace 2. Jail Gordon 3. Mart< Martin 4. Dale Jarrett 5. Terry Labonte 6. Mk:hoet Wallr\> 7. Jimmy Spencer a. want eunon 9. R~ky Rudd IO. BollbyHamiton ~E BICliURPRIII!: Jimmy Spencer ran wttn the leaders at1 n9'1t beiOfe fading to IO't'ef'llh. THE IICl DUO: For tho S8COOd WHk kla row, Dale Eamhlrdt. w1to surreJ~IIII~ f":'h1on . BegJn~Jng With S•ncby'J Mount01n Dew Southern SOO •t D:otongton, Chevrolet Monte Cnrlos wtll be oJI0 wed 10 odd half " • ·•nchle(lroandm S-112 to 6) tohthc rear spot r • qwaner-tnc tlrom 3-112 to 3-3/4) to the lront Glr dam. . Thu chattge w~ not officilllly n:leased. Rather, tl .,., pO!ted on a short nottce on thesode ol the Wtnston Cup INclt ng. Wlten asked :lbour il. lhe stondnrd line c~ange at 1111. 'The rules are the same u they were at Michignn, ''said D NASCAR spolr.csman, whi<h IIS.<urtd roponen thai no change• woold be made until •Iter D~ington, so as not to alter Dale Jum:tt's prospects or was true. winning the SJ million Winston The rules ue the same 111 lhey Bonus. were lor the Miller 400 at The oiTocilll toke on thas MicligiR. or course, that race comment now is, "Oh, no, we held J 21 •• :.a he "'"' on une .. - • rewouldbtnochanseo The rules we"' quite diffcn:nt to the Fords (which Jam:n at the GM.Ooodwrench 400, the drive•). This change i• to the Michigan race that .,., held • · Chenolet>." lew days 118°· A-IUL: Latest That is not the only ellll1tple or indic:~tion is that lase '"""k's '"""'"tics being played by rumor "''e- rwnely, the move NASCAR officillls. ol Ken Schrader from tbe On Friday the governing Budwei,.r No. 2j to the SkOGI body'!. vice nnosidenr for No · .,..·' - ·",..~ --.a....a.1 Yo-•g _.. to •.• Super Lotto &All Lottery Games Five Points Express Drlve-Thru Carry Out Pomeroy, Ohio at Five Points Service Guaranteed" Marine Service 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH 614·992·6520 C.,...,_ TN CllietWI "-C.}._ •......... "J Unlwnlll"- .,.,._.. ._, J1U7M •Per , . . _ .... e1 _ . . . AITENTION ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this oage Call 992·21 5 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob Atwood Ext. 105 For More lnfo~mation • Schrader :dgned a new contruct lJir 205 Sr. 250 Sr. 170 Sr. 187 Jr. 225 Sr. 185 Sr. 200 Jr. 175 Jr. 165 Jr. 165 . So. 175 Sr. 155 Sr. LE LT MG RT RE LB LB CB CB SS FS : Friday' a gamea: Lucasville at River Valley Warren Local at Pt. Pleasant Morgan at Marietta Nels-York at Athens Vinton County al South Point Jackson at Wellston New Lexington at Logan Coal Grove at Waverly Saturday'• game: Meigs at Gallipolis Bartlett Pears Stanley Prune Pluma great to freeze or can Red Free Shenandoah VaUey Apples Bushel •20.95 112 Bushel$11.00 Hardy Fall Garden Mums 8 inch pot Large Plant sa 98 each Over 25 varieties to choose from (Peck, 1/2 peck, 3 1/2# basket also available) • 2400 Eastern Aw. (Across fron,_; K-Mart) Gallipolis, OH 446-1711 (1/4 mi. north ol Pomeroy/ Mason, WI/ LAZY D·AYS OF AUGUST Complete Heating & Cooling System M g B NUS SALE Free Recliner* BONUS* Willi Collplett Hllfflt & Cooling Sysletll fl\E£ LAZY-BOY Recliner Select from several styles Recliner from Mason Furniture Mason, WV · The.,Mo,et the Team for the Meigs Marauder •foolball team that was scheduled for tonight at Bob Roberts Field has been postponed. Meigs reserve golfers take second in match ~.Inc. tne.-r lrMimlnlootnPMY 10 w.:::-.;:~--- particlplto with Bud. and CGI' owner Rid Wewilleltfol:the~: Hendrick over a mooth ago. TOS, - . . tron, PH Hendric:k ..,.,.,.ntly is willing 10 -col RalrlScft • 614·ttl2· 4472 Uld IL;t 10r8U 188 1118 letSc:hraderso,but"Budweioeri.< p,"'*" ... toMI~-unhappy with tbe lll1llltgemcnt. onolylto. Assumina Schrader d.,.. move to a new team _ .00 what Wllllld be gained by keeping an unhappy driver with the Hendrick-leam?-thc: likeliet • candidates to drive tbe No. 2j cllr next..,..., OPfJCllr 10 be wllrd Bunon lind Derrike Cope. L--------..1 .• DENIIIGB G.ulllE'IT INC:. 244 South Church St. Ripley, WI/ 26271 • Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 I-8Q0.964-FORD Stop in and say "HELLO" to Mike Bing and . Tim Hill who welcome all their past customers, and look forward to serving their new o11t1's with genuirHJ Ford parts and service. Bring In this 8d and receive a 10% discount on Parts & Service. w.v. 024775 - THE HEAT PUM'P HEATS, COOLS AND SAVES • 20o/o Baker., Candte•, SM&ea&More d • .. ~ ., L ~ ., • September 2, 3, 4 • off store~de - 317 N. 2nd Ave, Mlcldllport 992-4015 ' \WreThe Inside GuyS. LABOR DAY SALE! Country Naturals • : : · · - - - - - - G r i d schedule----- PEACHES Jr. Jr. So. 19S Sr. 200 Jr. 175 Sr. 200 So. 170 Jr. 180 Jr. 180 Sr. · 16~ Sr. ISO Sr. 170 Jr. 165 Sr. · · tome On Over To Bob's Late Summer Fruit W. :WI. IL 77-Travis Fisher .......................6-0 46-Setli Davis .........................5-ll 51-Ben Sheard ......................... 5-8 6<J.Tim Siders ........................ 5-11 45-Josh Bodimer ...................... S-9 55-Josh Atkinson ................... S-11 21-Rob Woodward ........ ...........6-0 1-Dave Rucker .......................S-11 2-Greg Lloyd ...........................6-1 33-Frank Faudree .......... .........S-10 11-lsaat Saunders ....................6-0 1967 ......................... 6 8 1968 ..........................0 14 1969 .. ...... ................. 6 8 1970 ........................ 12 6 1971 ................ ....... 12 14 1972 ...... ................ 10 6 1973 ................. .........7 14 1974 ........................ 44 8 The Meigs reserve golf learn 1975 ........................ 19 0 came in second place in a four way 1976 .. ........................ 8 6 1977 ..........................6 7 meet at the Riverside Golf Course. Meigs, the only reserve team in 1978 .......................... 9 27 the tournament, played varsily teams 1979 ............................ No game from Waliiima, Buffalo-Putnam and 1980 .......................... 0 12 , 1981 .......... .... ......... 24 13 Ravenswood. Wahama won the match with a 1982 ........................ 29 0 170. Meigs finished second with a • 1983-BL .................. No games 194. Buffalo was third with a 214. 1988 .......... .............. 55 9 1989 ........................ 26 3 RavenswiJ!)d finished fourth with a ' 1990.~.. "" " "" " " "" ..48 32 217. Josh Su!wart of Wahama and 1991 . .................... 35 14 1992 " .................... 21 0 Corey Kurk of Ravenswood took 1993 ........................ 40 0 . home medalisl honors with 41 s. For Meigs. Jared Woods and 1994 ........................42 7 1995 .......................... 6 0 Zach Meadows led the way with a 1996 ............... ........... ? ? 47. Gary Acree fini>hed with a 48, Totala 465 208 Josh Price added a 52. J.R. Scarber· GAH• won 15; Malg1 8, No tin . ry added a 62. ,. ~ I ""~~ l.,, • f ' I .' Dlolrlbutod By c:orl1loly- you P K llll. No.-plam W. :ID. IL 55-B. J. Nicholson ...................6-0 72-Adam Barrett ......................6-0 4-Caleb Shuler ......................... 5-7 60-Matt Dailey ......................... 6-1 52-Aaron Hockman .................6-3 70-Rick Hoover ....................... 6-1 59-Jason Roush ..................... .S-11 40-Jayson Parsons ........... ...... .5-IO 23 -Chad Hanson ...................... 5-9 25-Jeremiah Bentley ................ 5-9 12-Robert Qualls... ................ .S-10 32-Mall Ault ............................6-0 GAHS-MHS history · Trt-- Sr. Jr. . Special ka1111 7-T.C.Beaver(extrapoints) ..S-10 125 11 -lsaac Saunders ....................6-0 ISS 58-Joe Darnbrough(kickoffs).S·ll 195 play again this season. · By ALAN ROBINSON "I was oul there running around PITTSBURGH (AP) - One comeback down, one to go for Rod last January, putting pressure on the knee. I'm healthier than I was in JanWoodson . Woodson surprised even his own uary, and a beller football player," he Pinsburgh Steclers teammates last said. As gotld as before, when he was season by return"ing from a careerthreatening knee injury 10 play in the voted to l)le NFL's All-Time time while slill -en active player? ProbaSuper Bowl. His second comeback begins bly not. But, at age 31. Woodson's Sunday in the Steclers' season open- skills would be starting 10 diminish er against Jacksonville. He expects it even if h~ hadn't been hurt. to be less dramalic but just as Woodson is cenain his game, rewarding as the first. speed and jnstincts are back, despite "I've been prepared to come an tnjury ;;-- a torn antenor eructate back since the Super Bowl," Wood- ligament and patella tendon - that son said. "I didn't want to sit out a nearly ripped his right knee in two. whole year without pulling on a football unifonn again. Did it hurt me to Meet-the-team do that last year? No, I don 'I think it hurt me. Mentally, it got me ready to session postponed Boats New & Used "Professional AI'P'l"'nlly, SchroOOI mode a hand.<hnlm ogreement with And Pel~ to make !ht: rno y neglcaing one small dc~il. K .Woodson's req_ 9very._ from knee surgery field continues on _the ., ~!~ rules.:~~~~~? ~~i~!ike~~""~es ;~ange? ~ NASCAR This Week BRISTOL, Tertn.-Yes, V1rgrnu1, NASCAR has chan&ed its rulu "'llin, lind in a typk•lly or QB FB TB WB lL DefcDK Buick-Pontiac Around the ....... TOP10 SE m 21-Rob Woodward ...................6-0 180 Sr. 77-Travis Fisher ....... :............... 6-0 195 Sr. · 55-Josh Atkinson•................... 5·11 180 Jr. 58-Joe Darnbrough ................S-11 195 · So. 51-Ben,Sheard .........................5-S 175 Jr. 74-John Sturgeon ..... ..............5-11 240 Sr. 80-Aaron Stoui .........................6-0 ISO Sr. 2-Greg Lloyd ...........................6-ViSO Sr. ll-1saac Saunders ....................6-0 165 Sr. 46-Seth Davis .........................S-1 . 200 Jr. 45-Josh Bodimer ..................... .S-9 170 Jr. 1-Dave Rucker ...... .................5-1 L 165 Sr. five offensive and five defensive starters reiUming . Meig' offensive forward wall will average 203 pounds per man while Gallia Academy's offensive line will average 188 pounds. Sophomore Joe Darnbrough will kick off for the Blue Devils while junior Jeff Fowler will be kicking off for MHS. Jayson Parsons will punl for Meigs while Brent Saunders will do the punting for GAHS . T. C. Beaver is the Blue Devils point-after· touchdown kicker. Saturday's battle willlle the 24th Game site: Memorial Field, Gallipolis Klckolftlme: Saturday at 7:30p.m. ••• IS: "Think back to when ·"everything started. Think tm.d to when everything will and. My me. compared to that, Is just like the snap of a finger. That being the case, try to be happy.' p· K Special ka1111 40-Jayson Parsons ...................S-11 195 54-Jeff Fowler (kickoffs) ........5-10 230 Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. TE LT LG C RG RT "Gallipolis is a tou~h football team," Chancey said earlier lhis week. "Any team Saunders has is going to be well-coached. I'm proud of our kids and their effort they have put in-pre-season drills. It should be an exciting football game with 'four hard quaners of football," Chancey said. · Saunders, who feels Meigs will fielding its best squad since the ear· ly 1980s, and his coaching staff have been putting the Blue Devils through ctoogh pre-~on drills in preparation for the season opener. Both teams healthy Other than the usual bumps and bruises at this stage of the season, both teams appear to be healthy and ready for Saturday night's encounter. The Marauders have five offensive and six defensive starters returning from last year while GAHS has .· belwecn Meigs and Gallipolis. Since tlie series was resumed in 1988, Gallipolis has won eight in a row from Meigs to take a IS-8-0 series advanlage. Whi Je a member of the Southeastern Ohio League, Meigs owned an 8-7-0 conference mark over the Blue Devils. · l'n-11me Sludent duals $l ! A pre-game sale of student tickets in the city school district is underway . Pre-game tickets are $2. All tickets will be $3 at the gate Saturday for both students and adults. Kickoff time is 7:30p.m. ' Mason 1900 Eastern Gallipcllitl CHANGE ABOUT 1 TB SIIITB WHAT I'D UKE TO 185 250 205 200 185 225 175 155 150 195 165 165 170 HI. fliL No,·glayer W. ID. lL 14-Jason Mullen ........................6-0 72-Adarfl Barrell .......................6-0 55-B . J. Nicholson .....................6-0 59-Jason Roush ....................... S-11 70-Rick Hoover ....... ..................6-l 52-Aaron Hockman ................ :.. 6-3 12-RobenQualls ..................... 5-10 21-Justin Seymour ....................5-9 8-Brad Davenpon ...: .................. 5-8 40-Jayson Parsons ................... 5-ll 23-Chad Hanson ........................ S-9 25-Jeremiah Bentley ................. 5-9 30-t,iatt Willi(lms ......................6-0 LE LT NO or RT RE LB LB CB CB S S '·97 Pontiac Hlllllng MYSELF: 'Nothing." MY PERSONAL MOTTO Oft'elM Offense llll. No,-g!aycr In omurnyegut~.com. GAHS Blue Devils Qefense 10. Blyan Rtftnlf. 1,881. chottonga Wa._ wai Jail Gordon, wtto lid Wallace aorty and WIS clUng finished an l.l1beliavatNe 24tapo down. down t h o - II the and. Poln1o leodor Tony LJII>ont. THe 1110 HEAOACHI!: Jim s.IIO)'od " traooe a11 night -fifth tillllblttiiAing lor K)18 Petty In Felx OY8f 0111 EIIITII'Wrdl, who came tn 24th, while otiH ~ lhoad ol Sabates' Pontiac. Goroon. but- • WHAT I DO TO RELAX: VACATION: 'Home.' • WHAT I WOULD DO IF I o HOMETOWN: Born in COULDN'T DRIVE A Lexington, Va.; now lives In STOCK CAR: 'I guess I'd Rockbridge Baths, Va. just die. lfs all I've ever o RECORD: Winston Cup: done." The last time out Walklce h83 won 13 and finished I8<!0nd olght Iimas. WOIII<:alod 353 ol,thl 500 111>0 •• the .53J.- Dear Your Tum, Do you not like Dale Eamhuch7 It is preuy obvious you do not like the man. You pul more lener~ on your page lhat neaative than positive about Earnhardt. not He's no crybaby. began driving 81 •n euly • · , . . the a1oty goes, he UHd to .._k out In • 1865 Comet It -ve 12 and I'IICI down dirt roedl pretending 1M w• a ltoc:k drove It 9 TE LT LG C RG RT WR or QB FB WB or Have you ever been 10 a NAS- lint lit Richerd Petty'a IINIII'IICe, the 1882 ttoollr8 500 It Atl8ntll . Motor Spoedwtly. Hit flrlt !'liCe Cll' 1857 Cllevy, which 1M ll1L No.-nlayer M~Mtuae CAR race? Take •look 11 the 3 Earnhardt flaas ln lhe infield ir you happen to so 10 trace. I thou1h1 )OU os an edi 10r are not to show your lik~s or dislikes. Earnhardt - the man people love to hale, simply because he doesn't care if you like him or Spoedw•y In Augullt 1894. But he hM tiiiCIIhlr I'MIOI'I to be remembered lor. ~winning porform•nc•. Mut ltllrted I4ICOnd It Rockingham Martinsville, Va. (Gordon) (Eatrherdt) N . Wilkesboro, N.C. (Musgrave) (Martin) Concord, N.C. ~•nyrnoreth8n 111e llk8ble Vlrgln18n. Malt will long be tWnembered u tiNt poleslttM for 111e flret Brlcky•rd 400 lit lndlulapolla Mator R. Wallace (Gordon) (Earnhardt) (Wallace) • Names In parenthesea1ndicatl! 1995 pole and race wWlnera. NASCAJ;l's lOp cifcuU, ...... R. Wahce Marlin lrvan Wallace Juty 14 Slick 50 300 JUly 21 Miler SOD JUly 28 DieHard 500 Thafl .oout the way things nave gone on the Win- Cup schedule recently. Of tho 10•1 32 shorl track races on Fax:l1-'11 Walace Mef11n \..ong Pond, Pa. --Olllco:tlll-5471 1-7U- Jomott Jarreft June 16 UAW-GM 500 Concord. N.C. It Will a short track, 10 Rusty naw....-.....,,......,Oft41?11 Mut Eamhordt T. Labonte Wallace Gor1lon M. W..._, Gordon . Janel Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon concord, N.C. victory, y.c lew Clrlv~ra •re Clr Clrlvw. Fob. 11 Busch Clash Daytona Boach, Fla. Fob. 18 Daytona 500 Daytona Baaoh, Fla. Fob. 25 Goodwfonch 400 Rocklnghom , N.C. Mar. 3 Pontloc 400 Richmond. Va. Uor. 10 Purolator 500 Hampton, Ga. Mar. 24 TranSouth 400 Darlington, S.C. Mar. 31 Food Clty 500 Bristol. TaM. Apll14 First Unton400 N. Wil<elt>oto, N.C. MarttnavtUe, Va. Talladega, Ala. Sonoma, Coil. Rick M8M Ia IIIII looking lor hla tint Wlneton Cup ua moat driW~W, . . _ 23. Rick llaal (23) Meigs Marauders ,, ,...... ..,_. Rick Mast w.etdy ranldngo by NASCAR Tllts Woek wrttor Uonto Dutton. Laot ~· ranking b In parentneses. 7th & Plwn St. lis fans will be seated in what is normally the visitor's bleachers on the Chickamauga Creek side of Memor· ial Field. Wamsley also reminded the 550plus Blue Devil fans who have purchased reserve seats that no reserve seats will be available for the Blue Devils first homc game. "When the new bleachers arc in place, a special blue section will designaiC the reserve seat section," Wamsley said. Reserve seat ticket holders, as always, will be admitted at the gate, Wamsley added. Meigs-Gallia Academy lineups Profile The Dally Sentinel.• Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Thuraday, August 29, 1996 f MIDDLEPORT, OliO 45760 ' 1·101-516·2932 319S.21DIYI. 992·4415 ( ___ . ., w SXWC'WWM tr'MW "h Wte te,. w-e~...Z?& yqp:::ftf'f· M M • • dea 1' • .' .... ,.. • •• • MWsP Mr• 'M •:» ¥ 4 '8 t'di*...._i!if.M:lft • te'N ' =*i'- M>t W' .. .,. = '• .., Me wJ _. .....,;'-'-J �. I '· Page 8 • The Dally S8ntlnel Po~oy • Middleport, The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Thul'lday, Auguat 29, '199L Ohio 12 kindly _reminders solve tough parenting probtems . that it is no longer legible. Please print it again, Ann. It's worth a Ann repeat. ·- San Antonio ~other Landers ~ Mother: Here 11 ts. Thanks 1995, l.OI A11pla for asking. lltDCI S)'!ldkalt lllld Cn:· I. Remember that a child is a gift IMOn Syndicate. from God, tile richest of all blessmgs: Do not attempt to mold him in the tmage of yourself, your father, t8y ANN LANDERS Dear Readers: I am on vacation, your brother or your neighbor. Each but I have left behind som~ of my child is an individual an~ should be favorite columns that you may have permitted to be himself. 2. Don't crush a child's spirit missed the ftrst time around. I hope when he fails. And never compare you enjoy them. ~- Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: Several years him with others who have outshone ago, you printed Twelve Rules for him. 3. Remember that anger and hosRaising Children. I carried the column in· my wallet until it became so tility are natural emotions. Help dog-eared and yellowed with age your child to find socially acceptable outlets for these normal feelings or they may be turned inward and erupt in the form of physical or mental illness. 4. Discipline your ,child with firmness and reason. Don't let YOUR anger throw you off balance. If he knows you arc fair, you will not lose his ' respect or his love. And make sure the punishment tits the crime. Even the youngest child has a keen sense of justice. 5. Remember that each child needs TWO parents. Present a united front. Never join with your child against your mate. This can create in your child (as well as in yourself) emotional conflicts. It can also ereate feelings of guilt, cpnfusion and insecurity. up to. To a child, a parent's word 6. Do not hand your child every- means everything. The child who thing his little heart.desires. Permit has lost faith in his .P.arents has diffihim to know the thrill of earning and culty believing in anything. the joy of achieving. Grant him the 9. Do not smother your child with greatest of all satisfactions, the plea- superficial manifestations of sure that comes with personal "love." The purest and healthiest accomplishment · love expresses itself in day·in, day7. Do not set yourself up as the out training, which breeds self-con· epitome of perfection. This is a dif- fidence and independence. ficult role to play 24 hours a day. 10. Teach your child there is dig· You will find it easier to communi- ni!J in hard work, whether it is percate with your child if you let him formed with callused hands that · know that Mom and Dad can err, shovel coal or skilled fingers that too. manipulate surgical instruments. Let 8. Don 'l make threats in anger or him know a useful life is a blessed impossible promises when you are one and a life of ease and pleasurein a generous mood. Threaten or seeking is empty and meaningless. promise only' that which you can live II. Do not try to protect your child against every ~I blow an~ ,disappointment. Adversity stren~ c~s c~~r .~'!4~pi,S.!!~,.· stonate. ~rouliae~·tJij; . 1~ual1~ · er. Let him learn II. . • 12. Teach your child to love Goll and to love hi~ fellow men. Don~ SEND your chil.d to a pla~:e o~ wor: sh1p, TAKE him there. ~hildre~ learn from example. Telhn~ him something IS ~~ teachmg h1m ... rr you give your child a .deep and &biCJ:· ing faith 111 ~~· tt can be h1~ strength and hts ltght when all else fails. Send questloos toAno Landers, Creators Syndicate, !777 W. Celt-' tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 -- Nt6ult !fetalt • weldllig suwlt• • ~~~~~~ o....• Machine Shop SeMcel • Steel Seln &Fabrlcallon • Repair Waking • AlumtnutTVStatnteM • Tool On 111'10 • Omamlntat II Slape -Stalrl, Railings, Pallo Furniture, ~ hems, Pllnler hinge,.., Trdeee &lots.01 other ltullll "No Job Too Latge or Too Small" Wa wll wOlfe wfthln yoliir budget Ph. 77M17S FAX77HM1 I Ppmerov Street Malon, 'WV fi .. 108 . . .. ... .. - ---· - . - -·· . . I DWINDLING DOLPHINS • The Indo-Pacific Humpback or Sousa Chlnensis, are found off South Africa and Australia. They come in three main shades: purply·blua, gray and green. Only In South· east Asia are they pink, and only In Hong Kong do they assume • bubblegum hue. l:xperts estimate that only 100 to 200 of the pink variety ere left In western HOng Kong's shallow, muddy waters end their numbers are dropping fllst. and toxins used in the production of plastics. They lodge in the dolphins' body fat and are passed to baby dolphins in their mother's milk, said Chris Parsons, a marine biologist who has studied the Chinese white for three years. Autopsies on dolphin carcasses needs to soon do something pretty drastic about its environmental pollution," he said. Nor is the threat confined to chemicals. Hong Kong's new multibillion-dollar airport is being built smack in the middle of the dolphins' habitat, on land reclaimed havoc wiih the sensitive hearing dolphins use to navigate in muddy waters. Under pressure from conscrva. tionists, the government proposed establishing a marine park for the dolphins. The park will be built around an airport refuelling facility and will be so small an adult dolphin could swim its length in four minutes, conservationists say.· Catherine Kan, a Hong Kong government marine conservation officer, says the government is concerned about the dolphins, but that conservation needs to be balanced ·against economic growth Preserving the dolphin "may be a low priority," she said. So tar this year, eight dead Indo-Pacific Humpback dolphins . hav,e washed up on the colony's shores, wilh photos of their rotting carcasses sometimes appearing In newspapers the next day. Last year; 10 dolphins, between 5 percent and 10 percent of their estimated population, were found dead. found toxins concentrated at 150 parts per million, as well as high levels of poisonous mercury, lead and cadmium, meaning "the dolphins are basically toxic waste, .. Parsons said in an interview. Without radical remedies, the Hong Kong dolphin will be extinct within five years, he said. "Pollution levels are going to get higher and higher and China from the sea off Lantau Island in western Hong Kong . Dredging, blasting and oil spills during construction are stressing the dolphin and contributing to its rising death rates and falling fertili· ty rates, Parsons said. The stress factor will likely get worse once the airport opens in 1998, as the sound of jumbo jets taking off and landing wreaks The dolphin has heen chosen as the mascot for ceremonies next year when Hong Kong returns to Chinese sovereignty, but there are no Signs yet that• this will lead to more efforts to save it from exline· Sentinel Classifieds POMEROY-- Town and Country EXPO '96, committee meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Grade School reunion , Sunday, I to 4 p.m. on the school ground flat. REEDSVILLE -- Reedsville United Methodist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m service. Bill O'Brien to speak; special music to be presented. Public invited. KYGER CREEK --Fife family reunion, Kyger Creek clubhouse, Sunday, dinner at noon,. SYRACUSE -- Descendants of John and Maggie Wilson will have their annual reunion Aug. 31 at the park in Syracuse al noon. BURLINGHAM -- Descendants of Alexander Chancy I and II will have a faiJiily reunion Sunday, 'Burlingham Church, II a.m. Take lawn chllirs, basket dinner, and table SATURDAY AniENS -- Guthrie-Story family reunion, 4-H building, Athens County Fairgrounds, Saturday, noon. Those attending to take covered dish. drinks, Jablc service, lawn chair, old picwrcs,s items for auction. RACINE -- Last entertainment of the SIIIIIIIIU, Star Mill Park, Saturday eveninJ, beans, cornbread, hot ham and hcit dogs. · Rt.m.AND -- Descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans, annual family reunion, Saturday, at the Rutlandfi~:t Center. Noon luncheon. All . llld relatives iavited. .,., I SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT Silver Run 326 East Main Storage Day or Night ~~~~? To place •• lid, c•ll 992·2156 c .. NOW ENROLLING l, 3, 4, & 5 YEAR OLDS '. •• 'Collllllllll.-·---7.40% - J OCM2Jt8 Of 992• 577"7 CaD ..,.,...00~ FuUy Ucensed by State of Ohio 1 Towilahlpa: '2ftA Ltblnon-... 10.Dft :i.ellllt---···---·- --I.OK lfll11118: :011ve...........................1G.m L_ _ _;__...;,_ _ _~~-------.....11 nOW OP~ =.":"c••• •AdclltiOM Gira11•• 1._ .,..mod•ll'1 BING'S:':. AUTO IEPAII-"'I - 31801 AmMrgel'·fld. Off Forest Run 9·9·2057 ) ...... nlo. ·Middteport ........... S20,087.11 Orlnge .........--"·-··-L11"' Po~neror ...........-. 11,138.112 _____ J 1-888-goNWNET $19 • 95 /Month 1 mile out SR. 143, Pomeroy, first house on ril1'~ 814·992-8279 ~!!!:U~:!l~.;.·l~~!: = r---~~~~~~-----...:.---.; · Carporl Sale: Saturday, 204 Ki, , neon Drive, Uicrowave, Upright Fr.. zer, Recliner. Bun~ Bed And Molll9·? Chlldrana Toys, Interior, Oecora- tiY• Items, Furniture, Christmn Oecoratlona. Saturday August to QUAUFIED 3ta~9-3,126SecondAverue. •age vohicloo. Selling pane. ~·I 771Hi033. 1 r Non-Working Waahtrl, Oryere, t Stovts, Rerrlgeratora, FrHztte,r T.V.'e, , 1238. + I Friday, S11urday, 9 -2. Burdell& Road, (Behind Clay Elementary) B1by ltema, Picnic Table, Grill, ~--,. Mi · Wanted To Buy Utld Mobllei Horilea . Call : eu-ue-0175 0, Fridly, SaiUrday, 0--4, Sunday, 125. t200 Second Avenue, Cloan l IUret. ... 30H7S-S9«15. r I Auto's Any Condition, 8U-38t- t IC. Q062, Or 814--«8-PNrr. • Applitncea, Furniture, Clolhes, EVEN POLICE USE PSYCHICS II Sptda/1 s,.dal s,.dlll Maa.·hlll special $10.15 w.... s.lor Ottt.. And out about their glftea Powerll Call "CAY. lOW" Loolcl"' --•UkeYoul DlftLIIIfl,_ ........ prkaiiC... gro•ahgl/2prka Call for oilier apoclola 1-9CJ0.980.93338873 SUO per min. llun be 11Wl'ouchtone Phone lleq. &erv-u (8111) 845 8434 61 .. 992-6244 , by appointment only .. YOUNG'S C4RPENTER SERVIa ·R- Adtlltlona •Nftr O~r~gt~ ROIERT IISSELL , CONSTRUCTION ' . o£ltctrlc11 8t Plumbing ·Roanna ' .. $3.99 per min. Musl be 18 Yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 7fJ 111111 1 mo. Dd. ' COLLINS CONSTRUC110N • Residential Remodeling "Additions New Construction Over 10 Yrs experience Low Rates Free Estimates •NewHomea •Ga111gea •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATES I 985•4473 30 Announcements Uotan To Single Ouye and Galt In Yourto 'lllm.llnt•••n••a ' 7/al ... oct ANNOUNCEMENTS Youi'Hif of Lonely Evanlnga end Wltktttda $SoH 1-900-484-1515 Eld. 1985 $3.99 per minute Muat be 18 yrs. SERV-U (619) 645-8434 . "Fill" PAMPERED PAWS All wor1< Guaranteed 614·992·9910 "ASK ABOUT OUR ROOF SPECIAL" ....... Independent Conaultlnl for Jalre Cosmetics in Your 1rea, now booking skin care cia11n In your home. Expertenco aomethlna wonderfut.fuN lne of akin, body & nail care lor men & women. Call lor - I l l Kim 30HI75-5761 . Would like 10 tarn FREE 1011. booka or tofiWira?? Call now lor detalllll lndapandenl Educational Consultant with Diacovery Toys . 304-f!75-5761. Educllional Toy a lof chidren birth to teenl. 40 Giveaway p UNEXPLAINED POWER!! HI Fllere, F&J Curio Barn Is Back! Psychic tells you things you may not even want to know?? 1-900-255-0500 Ext. 5266 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 2 llmale puppill CotiioiShophord mix, friendly & playful, male Shepherd/Doberman mix, 81•· 742·2164. ·2 Males & 1 Female Puppiea, To Good Homes Onlyl 8U-o4o48· 0420. • -.nlul male f'Jpo, pori Boegle doga . snors & on prerriaet 304-1175·6480. 5 J<mens, Motnet To GOOd Home, 814· 256· 1343. Free firewood-you cullyou haul. 304·895-3255. 45633 Sl Rl 124 Racine, Oh. 45771 Collie Mix, Appro1. 5 Weeks Old, 614·441 ·15211, 614-1143-2288. 10:00 til? Long haired klnens, 10 give awty. Clothes&: What-nota PupPea, e weeks old, 5-malea, 3- 992·3051 ..,, mo. IIIIIIOI·ImiiOI 32124 Happy Hollow (ld. Mlddlepolt, Ohio 457Sl ; Danny & Peggy 8ii!*les , 614-742·2193 SNOW BIZ ..,... FREE ESTIMATES ....... pol• ... of polstl. . let •• do It ! ~II'AIOIIAIU ·11¥1 UfiiiiCU ......J.4110 304·875-5043. tema.les, Australian Shephard mi.-. 304-675-4840. Purebred Male Cnow, 61 4· 379 · Two 5 Month Old Wtnte Male K1t· ten1. Botti Hal Had snots & ts Housebroken. Pleate Contact Us Anytime About Theil Adroable Kinenoi 814-441.0387. 60 Lost and Found Loat Anylhlno AI Ponder,ou Soturdoy 8/24196? Pleall Call To Identify, 6U -U8- 1101 . Found : Glauea In Case At 73 Pine StrMI, Gallipolis. ldantify At: Galfipolia Dally Tribune, 825 Th.rd Avenue, Gallipolla. Tan & White Puppy Ap - To 8 Moa. Old Haa An r . . . . . . . . ._ TIUCIIII ns DUMP TRUCK SERVICE i:lmoatono •Greve! Dirt• Sand 985 4422 DOl 1111111 H2•27J5 Ill SIDING & liliUlATIOI ,_...;.I C?r~r~a Flao Collar. Found At K& . . ._ _ R.L HOLLON fi~~Pa~rlc,~614..~46~ ·147~4 . ~ Mllga Rlfrlgerltlon Air Conditioning, Hell Pump, Fui'NICM, ReMgaraors, lnllallatlon arid Servlcs. ln1ured We bave lbe aew FRU Low Coat Replacement Cor Automotive RU. EMPLOYMENT ;~r~ob, s~~~~e~;id~~ J.,~~~~ ! 1----------, 110 HelpWBntad • Pike. Garage Sale: Sarurda~ Q:OO, Rain /Shine, 28a Thei11 Road. Approx. 8 Miles From Holzer, State Route 180, Signa Poated .. All Sizes Name Brand Clolhmg, Baby Items, Longaberger$ Baskets, Cralla, MiK. Furniture, To~ a. Etc. Wortll Tlte Drivel Jay Onve Saturday 31st August , Monday, Tuttday 2nd, 3rd Septtnber, lues Allllems 112 Price I Two Fam1ly Garogo Sale: Fn. 9·4: Sat. 9-1. 4171 Oebb1e Dr •ve. Many Treasures, Games. G~rl's, Wom· en·a, Men's Clothtng. Buy Wholesale TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET Sales& l•lflllltftl 614-992·5379 hc:khoo Slrvlcos HOUIO 8lt01 and UUIItlts , 1 AVON I All Areaa I Shirley· Speers, 304-87S..U20. • 1 Able Avon RepJetentatl'lee f needed. Etrn mOney lor Chrl11- ~ mat billa II horn.tat work. 1-100· • 992·6356 or 304·812·2645, Ind. ' Rep. • Ambitious minded people! 11000 ~ weekfy pollnlial. Mtny poaltlona • available. Stan now, no e.-peri- • ence necen1ry. Call 1 d1y1, [ AVON 18 ·SIS/Hr. No Door To : Door, Nc Minimum Order. t8 • YrS.+ 1·800·827-4840 lnd/Sial • Rep. • --~----~-----1:~------------- r Yard Sate : localed A.! 2263 Computer Utert NHded. Work ~ ~ tc:emper Hollow Road, Ruby aAc - Own Houri. 20K To ISOK /Yr. 1· Coy'o Residence On Friday 81 ,aoo::-,_34_s._7...;11111,;._X_11:-73.:;._ _ __ 30th And Saturday 8131 st, 8:00 I Construc:uon watkers nHded· trl A.M. Till? CaW 614-446,0924. county area . Sand r11unw1 lnfof. Pomeroy, mal•on : clo The Oa •ly Sent1nel, P.O. Box 729·30, Pomeroy, OH Middleport •s7sQ. & VIcinity DENTAL HYGIENIST 31 Sl, 1·2, FIIIWOOdS Ad. acoss from Windon Hog Farm, grsy Now accepting applicltlons for t-ouseonhiH. e1,..gg2.7302 rhe posiii01"1 of Dental Hyg6enial, available lmmedl11e1y. Ple111 ~ ~ ~ 1• • 4 lamly, Salem Cen1er. St Rt t24. lend reaumea 10 Dental Hyglttnilt Auo. 31. Sept 2·3, D·4. baby. kiclc. RouJa 2, Box 857A, PL Pleellin~ aduUa clothes. laWn mowert, ,,, ..wv_2_S_550.;....- - - - - COfT1)f&tsor and more. 1~ Earn 1000's weekty stuffing enAll Yard Salu Mutt Be Ptld In velopta It home. 81 your boll. Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the Start now. No e.-perlence. FrH day blbre lhe ad It 10 run, Sun- supplies Info. no obligation . Send day & Mondoy edition· t :OOpm S.A.S.E. 10 Nuoo11 Unll3114·8. Friday. 10151 Uniweraity Blvd. Orlando Fl '32814 Biti Moving Sale lilte new iAaytag dlttlwuher, used 3 times ; amtll Sharp Cl · rouael microwtve ; 2 ~)<; . 82a100 draper iiiiYIIancn, like new; many mite . nouaehold llems, queen l iZe bedspread set, nice a. woman·a cloth ing, sizes 1e- 1 also smaller Iilii, Don't min th11 Earn up 10 I 1000's~ aruflng envelopes at homa. Srart row, no Pperienct. Fret IUJ)pti... lnbmation No obligation. Send SASE 10 : Bucks Dept. 77, 3208-C E. Co· lorual Or., 1308, Orlando, FL 32803. one, 42511 Gil kay Ridge Rd. Earn What You Are Worlhl Enjoy Shade, olf 581 look lot signs. ~- Large Income Working From gual31, Sopltmblr 1 Home. Toll Free 1·888-201H5D1, 61 ....46·123!1. Oaraga "'f•· 81311118. Dam·4pm. Dale Hall rllldence. Ylllowbush Easy Work • Excellent Pay! AI· Rd., Racine. VCR, Horne lnllrior, semble Producll 11 Home. Call booko, glrra clolhea, noor clodc, To ll Free 1·800· 487· 5588 EKT. 1 tO)' I, Tupptrware, dlthea, ptna, ,_:-2-t70_.:-"""'7-::"---:--btdapr.. dl, lawn chtir, window I ~ lana, curtains, toffee llblt, end Experienced Carptnltt· have tabltl. knick·kntcka, 1011 01 small own tooll, must be abte to run itema. res idential building tr~m ground up, healing and cooling ••pert· Ivan Powe ll r11idenc:e, Rac:1ne . tnce it an ttaet, pay negodabte, Sit . 31 , Augu11, Olm·41)m. gu1 · 814-015·3511 . ..... 11rs. 1mplllitrt, tools. cunains. S11, Sun,· MoC1 . llkl t~gnl off 4 DIIWin by. gal companr. 11~ in '"'"'""' miC. Sept 2·3, Dicyc111. 4 whutar, wuher, ctothll, cur111n1, too m1nr Itam• 10 1111. 33851 Pln1 Grove Rd.. lll Tlrt. 814· ""''o Pl. Pleasant & VlclnHy TrucltlngUmoatone a,.fldM.Ing and i 8am-8pm. Bridge In NorJhup. Monday 2nd, 407-875-20:12, ext 05118H33. ; Toys, Children• Clolhing, 2 Bier· d loll 10 Ambitious Minded l'lopltl S1 QOO • "· Wkly PoJenJial. Many Pcaitlona ; · Three Faml~ ; LoiS 01 Nice t10ms. Avallabla. SlarJ Now, No Erpari·, Lower Garfield E•t. Fridlly & Sat· ence Necenary. Call 7 D•r• r urday. 407-875·2022 E11. 0528 H33. 0 0112·5344. SAVE SERVICES Garage Sale: Friday, SaJurday, 81 ' 28,8120, Rain /Shine. 90 Perter· 'ATTN : Point Pltuant' Poalll ~ brook lane, (Oft Cenranary Road), Positions. Permanantlulltlme lor = Unle Girls Clothes, aAenc. Wom- clark/sorters. Full Bentlilt. For t ena, C1rte11, T.V. , Bedtprttd, &Jam, application and ulary lnlo ' t.to,.l call : (108)901·23&0E.,.3870. Free Puppies, labrador & Border r---._--------~1~283_9_ . ----------- LIIDA'S PAINTIIG Augu11 30ttl, 31St , September 2nd, 3rd. Northup Second House Across "========~:~ Bo1n & Chihuahua . Will be small parents wormed, lir11 ' .B. .IIWMI · . ; ' Hiring_ Ca10<lng Staff, Pan· Time E•n Ex .. Income F'-lble Hou11 At Tho Uniwrtlly 01 Rio G - ' SodtJho Food Servlcet, eu: 245·5610 Or SlOp By Thl Olllce , LOCIIed At The Student Con1er Annox,EOE. • Worx From Your Home, Earn A ~rge lncomo, 8t4-441.0f•7 Tbll Ftte: 1 llllaM22 ' HOME TYPIST, PC UMII - . ad. 145.000 Income potenllal. ,, .Cal f.eotl-llk343 EIILII«<II. Moving-Rummage Salt 'Frldly lmmadlata help "'"'ed· apply In 2817 JICkiCn Ava Pl . Pl. Pool person. Sun Fun Pennull llblt, ICI1001 dtakl, COP1 paper, Aldiii. OIIio. ' new PICked mtrchandlu. mak• t.IP. COlli , lnllnt loddler clothes. Immediate Openlnas Avalllble jeans, c:lothta 111 tiZII, large For Cerlllied NurM Aidtt, Full women 's, gih hems. houllhold Time And Plrt Time. New In· lltmlancl ""en rrore. auranca Pa<lutge Avalllllle YARD SALE. F• I·Set D· ? Rl2 1tl Co~~~pe~ld" Wa(let, lllllllrtNW j With E-'""te. 5ton On IMla , '-'u• on Ed<lrd Ct.pel. Avan-. Equll ONDr"""J Elll'; . • YARD SALE·Fri·Sat Augull 30 1 !!.~~r. Contact Plnacreat Care. ,. • .......,, 170 Plnecreat Dr~~ 3tlt 8·5 Galllpolla Farry, acro11 , Upolla, 01110. 111a1 . 1 1 ' 4t- , from 84 Lumber. School clolhtt & 1f12 - •• ' ... mK • &f Air Condlllonera, Color Garage Stlt: 07 Debbie Ori~e. ,,.,,, al the fire houae• Hinh chairs, pll"pen'a, ltrolltra, ; • ' must be In good condition clean, also little tykeatoya, levi , Strati J8&ns, any size, call 014· t 992·3725 be....., 10am-4pm. 1 ' J & D's Auto Par1a. Burlna 111-' •-! SAWMILL . Sunday, Sept. 1st t ern Avenue, Galllpotia. Top dollar- antiques, lurnlture,t HouiOhoklltemt. gtau. <hint, <locka, gold, lihrer, I colnt wal<:l'ea. HIIIK old · Friday, 12-• . Sa1urday 9-? One jars, old blut & wtlilt dlthel, old; Mile Oul Mill Creek . Woment 3- wood boxes, milk bottlet, Melgtt 28 Chktrens Clothes, Baby !lema. County Advtrli ..mtnt, Osbyl Marti'\, 81o4-G0'2·7••t . ; H&H Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. &Aux Chicken BBQ & Homemade · iceCream Clean late Model Can or~ Trucks, Hl90 Uodels Or Ntwtr. J Sm ith Buick Ponllac, HtOO Eett·t' Wanted To Buy: Junk Auloa Wlth t Or Without Motora. C1ll L1rry 1 Clollling, lleby Thru Adult Winter I :L::-ively.,;,...6-:1-:4·:-31J8.-:-D-303-:.: -':':--And ~mmer, Wha.t Noll, Pic · Wanted To Buy : We Buy Junk : Ext. 5843 (Pomeroy·Locatlon Only) ) 0o s t Absolute Top liar: All U.. Sit· , •er And Gold Coina, Proof..ll,l Diamonds, Antique J-ry. Gold l Bike Clothing All Sizes, And Misc . """' Girls are waiting to talk to you LIVE II 1-900-446-2626 thru 9/15196 ruat. 304·875· VCR'a, Alto Junk Cara, 8t4·2M· t Friday & Saturday, g.s. 10 Neil A'ltnue. Hospit al & Baby Bed . . 1na111ac1 to111t 1o1r GUYS!!! Small Sno Biz for 75¢ Big : Saturday 813111, Gage On Track Tapes, FurM~Jrt, D•sh • washet,lotaMoreiQ·? ~!;,;,,;:;;..,.,...,.!1 Route 141 Feather T1Ck Bed. B r~·~~~·•sa?.c•~sG~~~~l$?.~ ·- Bac:k to school special for students 5244. thing, 1982 FLH Harley Davidson, IIIIIEDIATE lNSTALLATIONS. 892-1215 Pomeroy, Ohio .... , ( for 2 door) no lure, clothll, toys, loll ol every· "LARGE INVENTOIIY FOil (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill .• Forked Run Sportsman . Club Gun Shoot •• Friday, .• Auzust3o .•' p.m. . fJl Bill )lardeD. Rutllnd ..- •.- .............. LH'\ lleclne--·---·-ll,3t7.M -I - - • It's Waiting BUYEIIS ,.. eqwPftl*ll. •Interior 8t Exterior Pltlntlng Alao Concl'lll Work . ' •' ' '' ' · Mill I N&, ..· ~----,,__ ;:JO Announcements Memories never made, Ill t11e1e tblnp you' 111'-d when you were taken away fluD •23 1 ago. Flnt kisses, biJ dates, meedtq die picked for 1 mate and lflllllldalldrell. AD dlele thlnp we've needed to 111are, kt kMw JOG : eoulda't be there. : We are all &roWD up DOW wteh ddldrea fJl our : own. Bat they've oftea beard fJ1 pudJMI die oae : tbey've DeTer lulown. We oftea WODder If y08 look : clowa upoa ua to see Chat we're alrl&bt, to belp • : . Itt throap the wee boan oltbe aJPt. :;: Loved and milled b7 die dliJdnll Bedlord ........................LI1% Cheataf••- "......-12.17"" M•"' Clrolyn W'dey, Director 614-992-34. Preeloas Momeatl, r.itJ' fi evtl~ •mtnty. "FFIEE EITIIIATES on r.ut. Follow Signs. Friday, Salur· Rings. Pre -tQ3Q U.S. Currtncy,l .Sterling. Etc. AcQuisitions ~ry , Bto moving ula lnoldo, rain or · t.t T S. Coin Shop, 151 Saccnd; ._ •7 luml - Avenue, Gallipolis. 814..US-2a.2. '; • hlrno, open 8:30 ,...,.t.~, 'ON 1HE SPOT FINANCING "FAEE e-ye. """' wanted to Buy day a.3. Good Baby Equipment like New Btand Name Chlldr.,·a a•ew 90 I-..,..==~~1 '=""='_,;,~­ 1978-1987 Malibu, efl front doo<, Clothing, Shon. Women's Cloth· lng, Men't Clothing. Llnlo Tyke~ Toya, Aulo Porta, Mower, Dth· nudlhr, Mcwel smn.- Limestone,· , . Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Qlrt o8idlng · •Rooting •PIIntlng I'IIU !ITIIIATES (tt41 ~ 1111 114 iia-nu .. :_~-::::.=::.= Biti Garage Sale; Turn AI Gar!eld Bor & Gflll, 011 01 Garlitld Ave· WICKS , HAULING ~THiS . ~..:; • Rutllnd-..----I.IK Juno. co·a. Gluaware. Hallway CluJ McCorrirclc Road ;===~==============;.1· Joa LowRatlal ~:=':":4:•=-m==4~U~========~ Stop in and visit us in our new location, just next door to our old location in the Silver Bridge Plaza. 30'6 Lllllrt........................7,47LOO Ollva.-................ ,.111,201.74 Corpontlonl ••• - ........... . Total100% OriiiQI ................... 12,0111.17 llut1Hd .................. 12,174.. VllltlgH: . .Middleport ....- ...·-~ . . .111 ..................... 12,174.. Auguat 3111, ·SopJamber 2nd . Anllquu, Toya, SJar Wara, G. I. 5/I . . . TFN • ( Jiltln:l14447-4481 - 8yracuee ...... Painting Mt-2168 Indoor/Outdoor service. Also story, songs and poems cation kickoff meeting, Tuesday, 10 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS, for program. a.m., Star Mill Park, Racine . Take ROUTE 2 • GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV covered dish and own table service. PAGEVJLLE -- Riggs family For additional information contact reunion, Sunday, noon in Pageville. Tammy Jones. 992-6743. All descendants of Jeremiah Riggs MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport invited. Potluck lunch with those Masonic Lodge, 7:30p:m. Tuesday at attending to take covered dish. Drinks the hall. Work in fellow craft degree. and tableware provided. Take lawn chairs. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice MIDDLEPORT -- Evangelist John Elswick, speaker at the Hobson Sallm ........................... L~ PUBUC NOnCE 0l'IIIIQI......................1. .. Christian Fellowship Church, Sun· The llelga County Budget Salabury ..................... 1.211% llutllnd ............................ Sclplo ........................... l.24% Commlaalon h• completed day, 7:30p.m. Special singing. Saltm ............................... Itt apportionment• of sutton ......................... um Townllhlpa: Slllabury ................. 3,241 ..U . Tollll100% Undtvldtd LOCI! lledfonl .................. $4,444.015 Sclplo .......................4,113.01 ' MONDAY . Local Govamment Fund Government Revenue end Cheater .................... 1,211.!6 SYRACUSE -- Sutton Township Undivided Local County ............. $111,22'-110 Co1UIIIbla ................. 3,81t.~t Sutton ............. ~........ jiMl,JO Total S51,111.06 : Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Syra- Government Revenue Towilahlpe ......... 141,MI.OO Llbenon...................5,112.15 Nancy P..ur C.mpbell Corporattona ...... 1MM' oo Aaalalllnce Funda for 1111. Lllllrt.-.................... 2,5M.23 I ·cuse Municipal Building. llelga County Auditor Total $485,510.00 Ollve ......................... 5,210.21 Than revenuu are (I) a; 1TC beaed on pro)ectlona from VIU~gt~: TUESDAY lha Ohio Office of Budget llldcllaport ........... $57,102.12 ' end llanagetMnt end era POIIMIOy ................ 47 ,1115.70 - RACINE -- CHOICI'!; home eduRecine .................... 15,411.47 only eatlmetu of lha In Memory .' IIIIOUnt Of NYanl!a thai llutlend .................... 1,1145•• could be received by llelge Total County. . . WILLIAM MORRIS HARDEN The following Ia • Townohlpa: complete breakdown Of lht lledlont................$12,800.3i (BILL) Cheater .................. 11,ot:1.1o protec'ted revenue: Columbia ............... 11,001.43 Percent Febnaary 10, 1934}. August 24}, 1973 County "..,................." •• 40% Lebanon.................14,1121.27 Pomeroy FREE ESnMATES Open - Enclosad "WE'VE MOVEp NEXT DOOR" .T_,.,. . . . _. . . . ..a M' Ctncltloatrs AdHtt Heat Putaps' Gutters COitST.IJCTIOI •• •• •• •• •• ROOFING (Liml anliQuK toll ...... 387..()268 -1-800-950-3359 "' nom on RQ, wooden wlndowl a doara. storm windawl & doora, Wfttern bookl, Alll'ard Salol Mull Be Paid In f::.;=::.::::=,;:.=;,:::.....::-:---Ad•an<o. OEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. 80 Public SIJe the day before the ad Ia to run. and Auction Sundoy edition • 2:00 J>m Friday. I~-:'::-':':-'~-:':-':'-:'~­ Mondl! tdllion · 10:00 a.m. Sal· t.tt Allo AuCIIOn . E•ery Friday urday. 7pm. e..., Saturday 7pm. Rt 2-33 Augull 2ilh, 301h, 114 Milt Oul ·crot~toada• . Groctrlea. new ' Addloon Pika, a... Bilby Furniture, merct.ncho. Ed-~ . Glrla Clolhlng, E•orcise Equtp. mane. Rain Cancela.· . Owner; Ronnie Jones . .. ' .. .._ Mallie Holle flnKIS, Downspouts Gutter tinning Rollback ;, Wedge . •• • ! Fri·Sil·Sun I Mllu Prioell Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Ezperil!nce • Irudred ~ Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 6141185-3813 or 61+667~ Plastic Culvert· Dual wall and Regul118"thru 36" 4" SclD · perf. - solid pipe 4" cl 6" Flex pipe 4" cl6" Sch 35 pipe In"&. 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I l/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe · 314" ell" 200 p.s.i. water pipe cloo· roll's thru I.«XXl' roll'~l 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Gravelcu Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru 2'' • Finings : RegulatOI1· Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. cl Flex fining• cl Water fillings Full line of C:istem. Seplic cl Water •tOI'IIgt flllb. · Howard L. Wrltesel NEW·R~PAIR Body work, car truck & truck pelntlng, minor mechanical repair. Tl.tn..upa; 011 Chane., Wax, Buffing Long Sl, Rutland, Oh. 742-2935, Ask for Kip ' J/1- (No Sunda~ Calls) • JONES' TREE SERVICE 1 Homes • VInyl Siding New Ganiges • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofln,g COMMERCIAL and RESIDENJlAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 r . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 / 3 1 , a11 , Dl2nd, &13 PIXIOn Rood, (011 NeighbOrhood) Every· thing Mull Go, Tra1ler. land. low I ~ew ·. ., . I avaca tJOn . PRE·SCHOOl 1·100.11!,-;!?!! . ........ ----Community calendar----- PORTI..AND -- Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Thursday at lhe township building. Decka ~ Bathrooms ~ Kitchens - Siding 35 Yeera Experlent:fl GRUESER'S GARAGE .. - _ _ _ _ _ _,;;111;.;;--.. . ~.~!:·:-:::::==~~ ' The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to nonprofit p-oups wishing to announce meeting and sp«ial events. The cakodar Is not designed to promote sales or l'und raisers or any type. Items are printed as Sp!U:e pennits and cannot be guaranleed to run a sp«lfic number of days. THURSDAY POMEROY -- Big Bend" Girl Seoul Service Uni~ 7 p.m Thursday, Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Leaders to provide information on fair activities. Complete Remodeling Ma5on, W. Va.; Kathryn Hunt of Racine; Mary Whaley of Middleport; Terri Michael of Pomeroy; Regina Erlewine of Langsville; and Randall Carpenter of Pomeroy. Madeline Painter of Middlepon was the winner of the Ohio River Bear. Find ..e Hit b"fl l1 the Rubber ~ Shingles ~ Minor Repairs utters and Downspouts (614) 992-2364 '·· ... St At. 7 Residential ~ Commercial Roofing ,;_. I& WPWnCSAID SUPLY BIB 101n11 and COIIftlletiOI . Prizes given away at Meigs fair Winners in the Meigs Industries give-away at the 1996 Meigs County Fair for wooden storage crates and an Ohio ~ver Bear have been announced. A wooden storage crate was given away each day during the fair.'The winners were Gewanna Nichols of . - ~ BREWER Bealle, Columbus; Bobby, Jane and . The annual reunion of the Brew- Brandon Fitch, Long Bottom; Marie er was held recently at the Long Bot- Beall, Columbus; Rita Garrctta and tom Community hall. Timothy, Columbus; Emma Lee Prayer was given by Jason Brewer, Reynoldsburg; Harold Brew0 Gilbeaut, a descendant of Melissa er, Long Bottom; 1isha Simeral and Jane Brewer Gilbeaut. There was a Ronda DeBenero, Columbusi potluck dinner at noon followed by a Dorothy Schott, New Washington; business meeting. Plans were made Christa Blower, Chessa and Drew; for the 1997 reunion to be held at tile \Lancaster. · home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald BeeDavid Brewer, Ponland; Rodne~ gle of Racine. Games for the children Iand Patrice Beegle and Ryan, Port; were led by Christa Blower. A dona· It and; Leland and Carol Close, Lilt!( tion was made to the Community ,Hocking; Clyde and Florence Shull; Center for use of the facility. It was Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Ralph and noted that flowers had been placed on Becky Shull and Eric, Southside: the graves of ancestors in area ceme- W.Va.; Patricia Brewe_r Hendershot; teries on Memorial Day. • Jackson; Michiko Brewer, Jackson; Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leanna Beegle, Racine; Mr. and Clyde Close of Waterford; Ruby Mrs. Jason Gilbeaut, Jade and Jas: Brewer, Long Bottom; Marilyn mon, Point Pleasant, W.Va. .. . ·BISSEll BUILDIRS, INC. ' AulhoriDd AQA . D1at1tbutor Hong Kong's pink dolphin heading tor extinction -Family· reunion--.;,·· BY DIDI KIRSTEN TATLOW AHOCIIIted Press Writer HONG KONG (AP) - A flash of bubblegum pink split the siltbrown seas, cutting a path through disposable lunch boxes and other foul-looking scum bobbing around on top. "Yes!" Bill Everett, the boat operat()f, shouted gleefully. More pink flashed up ahead and Everett beckoned the helmsman to approach a little, very slowly. Everett, who owns the tourism company Doiphinwatch, has seen Chinese white dolphins in the Pearl River's brackish waters hundreds oftimes, but he still gets excited. The dolphin, which in Hong Kong is really pink, will soon disappear from the British colony's waters, killed off by pollution, experts say. The 'dolphins, known officially as the Indo-Pacific Humpback or Sousa Chinensis, are also found off South Africa and Australia. They come in three main shades: purplybluc, gray and green. Only in Southeast 1a hey pink, and only in Ho g Kong o they assume a bubbleg m Ex estimate that only I00 to 200 of the pink variety are left in western Hong Kong's shallow, muddy walers and their numbers are dropping fast. So far this year, eight dead dolphins have washed up on the colony's shores, with photos of their rotting carcasses sometimes appearing in newspapers the next dav. Last year. 10 dolphins, between 5 pencent and 10 percent of their estimated population, were found dead. Experts say the real annual death rate is probably much higher, perhaps touching 20 percent, since_ dolphins' bodies may sink or float out to sea. There have been dolphin sight· ings in neighboring China's waters but not many, according to Lyndsay Porter, a dolphin researcher. New research suggests that the dolphins are being killed by chemicals discharged by China into the Pearl River, which runs through the rapidly industrializing southern Chinese province of Guangdong and flows into the dolphins' habitat off Hong Kong. The chemicals include the pesticide DDT, still used in China but banned in many other countries, Pl. Plelllftt &VIcinity Gallipolis & VIcinity ~~ · ------------ It • .. �'(o. I •.. I . ' ., ;ntursday, August 29, 1996 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NBA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 11 o Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: long term temporary po1ition1 lor industrial stitchers. Must be com fortable i n factory selling . Two previous employmem reloorer1Ce,sl required . Previous ence preferred . Apply at Connection s, 35 El!ion Street, Athena, Oh . or call 614 - 594 · 4~1 for into. Mon· Fn ., 8am·5pm. M . sewno ----:::::-::::-:::-----1 JOB COACH Seelong an engergelic, peopleoriented inctvidual to provide on . !he-job !rOining and support ..,.,. ices 10 youth and adults with tisabilities. Mua1 have excenent conrnunication ,&kills, reliatHt transporlation, and N capacity to work ftexable schedule in a variety ol employment situations. Basic computEtf' skills and a wilhngness 0 traYel in a ITIJiti-county area required. Bachelor's deQr"M in a human serviCe tield Pef. feted, but win consKter experien::e. Competitive sala-y and benefit PICkage. Resumes accepted until September 101h. Send.,, 180 Any Odd Jobs, painting , shr trimming , sideWIIk edging, p4ete lawn care, driveways led. l'lome weatherizat ion . 304 ·6 75· 7112 . : : - - - - - - - - -Babysitting in my home, reasonable rates . fl ex 1ble hours. nave references, close to school. 304· 675-2784 . =-~~--=-----Child Care Provider Has Opening R1o, Washington School Dtstr1ct. Experienced . Carlilied C.P.R Ho t Maa~ 61 .. 446-8340. Three btdroo~ P.O. Box 956 Athens, Ollio 45701 An Equal Opportunity Employef local auto parts store is looking lor store manager. Must have ex· tensive background in the auto· motive alter market Salary, paid vacation & benefits package. Send resume to Box G-28 , %Pt PI Reg1ster. 200 Main St., Pt Pleas- IBnlial. Excellenl Benefit Pl<g., 40K and bonus prOQfams. Climb !he Career ladder wilh us. local oppotturdes available. Send resume to : little Caesars, P.O. Box 10, Barboursville, WV 25504 Of Call 1100-822·9594 Manufac tured Home Oealers.hip looktng For Experienced l=ull Time Service And Aopair Person· Excellent Opportunity -Inquire At French Ciry Homes -Gallipolis, Olio 614-446·9340. Mystery Mov ie Watcher, Now Hiring For local Theaters , $10 Plus /Hour. FREE Admission And Food, Call Now: t -818· 700-4756 Need Immediately! Service Man For Vaccuum Cleaner Company. Must Be Neat In Appearance And Hllve E•pefi ence With Electric Motors . Will Tratn The Right Person . Call614 441 ·1975. NOW HIRING FULL· TIME PREFERRED McCLURE'S RESTAURANT GALLIPOLIS, MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY PPLY 9:30 ·10:30 A.M. ONLY ties. no pata, dapo1it requ it.cl , 814-1182-2511 . bay garage and worhhop, om. outbuildings, on blacktop county road, Eastern local schools, caJt Two bedroom duplex. 2 bath, lat9e rooms, garage, large yard , city w.ter, cabte, cenlral heat/ air, no pets, Hanlaonvilltl Melga local SChool area, $450 per month including heat, HUD approved . 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Homo. 2br, 2Ba!hs, 24x28 Go· 614-742-3033. rage. New -Central Air. Shade & Evergreen Trees. 2 miles out addison Pike . $28,000. 614·3e7- Two bGdroom house, stove and refrigerator, clean, no inskSe pets: three bedroom house , clean . large yard. no ins ide pets : 614 · 7272 12•00 Houes Trailer for sal . 614-4468600 Ask For Mike. $3,000. 614-446-1052 Georges Partable Sawmill , don't haul your loos to lha mill just call 12x65 Mobile Home 3 Bedroom 1 ggz.~. 12•85 Trailer With Air Conditioning Gas Heat. $250/Uo., Plus $250 Deposit, No Pets, 614 - 4~1 - Usoo.oo 0316. 14 K52 1988 Redman 2 Bedrooms, Sun Valley Nursery Schoo l . Has Gas Heat, New Carpel, CenCh1ldcare M-F 6am-5:30pm Ages tral A1r, S9 .900 304·675- 5965, 2-K , Young School Age During 614 ·446.()175. Summer. 3 Days per Week Mini mum 614·446·3657 . 1969 Schult Trailer, 2 Bedrooms, Will baby sit in my horne anytime, $ 1.500· 61 ..._ 448-o906. Will Babysil In my home. Days, Pre-School expef'ience, CPR Cer· tified , RelerencesAvailable Cali 614-44&8910 FINANCIAL 2 Bedroom TraiNtr On 160, Porrer, Large L0\614-388-9061. 2 Bedroom Tra i ler Parrly Fur nished, Near Vinton On Hartsook Road, $200/Mo .• $100 Deposit, Relerencn. 614--245-0437. · 1973 Holly Parle Ux70, 2 bedroom, SS,OOO. 304·675-5169 after 2 Bedroom Trailer, 8 Miles Route 218, S2201Mo + Deposit, Rater· ences, 6U· U8-8172, 614 · 256- 5:30pm. 1976 Windsor a 1972 Vindale For Sale Or Rent, Purchase Agreement . Very Nice Shape. 614·446·1610. 6251 . 2 Bedroom trailer, reference a deposit, no pets, Rt 1 North luc:as Rd. on nght304-67&1076. ::-::-:---:------·11978 Schultz Moble Home 14x8S 210 Business OpportunHy With 14x65 Ad<l ition 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bedrooms, Stove. Refrigerator. Watet', Trash Furnished, UcCias- LA, FA, Eat -In Kitchen , Wood· burner, Heat Pump, Relrigorator, koy Road $2651Mo., Plus Deposit Range With Microwave Good INOTICtl Condi!lon, Rt 7 N. Behind Burlilo . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busi ness wilh people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11 untJI you have investigaled the offering. Oil In l<anauga On Rented Lot, $6,000, 614-446·7029. 1985 Mobile Home For Sale : 3 Bedrooms, All Electric. Underpinnilg, 6 t 4-448-4:144 rooms, 1 112 Baths, large Front Kitchen, Newer CarpetiWallpa· per, 8J20 Deck, 8141-446·1125. Nur e Atde Tra1n1 no Program · R sprmgs Reha~htation Center will be otlenng tram.ng classes 1n the month ol September. Applica tions are now bemg accepted at 36759 Rocksprings Rd ., Pomeroy. Class size is hmtted . Three (3) reference papers are reqUired wirh application. Apply in person between lOam & 3pm M-F. Students that successfu lly complete the TCE class will be eligible for employment. Absolutely no phone caNs. EOE Part-Time LPN , 8 Hours A Week Plus Calt ~ ln . Must Be Ava1table All Sh•fts . Requ1res Ohio License And Nursing Exper•en ce Call Mddleton Estates, 614 -446-4814 . Pan -T •me Mystery Shopp ers Needed For local Stores, $10 .25 + Per Hour, Free Product , Free Food & Morel Call Now 818·759- 9099 All real estate advertisjng In to adventse ·any preference, limitation or diScrlmlnaUon based on race, color, retlglon, sex tamNial status or naUonal origin. or any intention to make any such preferenc:e, limitation or dlscrlmlnation.· This newspaper will not kno\\11rgly accept advenisements tor real estate which Is In violation ol the law. Our readers are hereby lnformelllha! all Gwelllngs advertiSed In this newspaper are available on an eQual opportunity basis. REAL ESTATE 31 o Homes for Sale SECRETARVIRECE PTIONIST NEEDED : E xp er •e nc e w•lh tl'l e publ ic a mu51. The nght ca ndidate shOuld have general o111ce skills suc h as l!11ng. appointment se t· ling. cler •ca l. word proces!ung . etc . Pos1tion w1 1t beg1n as part time, could be lu ll -t1m&. Matl re· sume ta : The Datly Sentin el , PO Box 729-31, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . 304-675-3262. 4 Bedroom Ranch . Red Brick . Newly Remodeled. Stare Rou te 218, Mercen,qlle, Ohio . 614 -4 46 · 0418. Cti lton. 1 112 story, 3-bdrm, 2 car garage, healed workshop, 24 ' above ground pool. $49.000· 304 · 773·5134 1 Bedroom Apartment, Trash Plc~·Up Paid, NO PETSI Porter Area. 614-388·1100. 1 Bedroom, Super Nice. $266/ Mo .. Plus. Utilities, Usually Something Available! Sun Valley Apartments. 614-446·2957. 2 Bedroom Duplex Near Porter 2 BR. LA, l<itchen, Bath, 011 Street Parkii"Hi!, 50 Grape Street, Gallipo· Older Schultz home, owner occ;upied, 2 bedroom, excellent lor young or retired couple, priced on liS, $260/Mo., 614·388·1708. 2bdrm. apts .. total electric . appliances lurn 1 ~d, laundry room facilities, ckJsa to school in town. Applications available at: Village Green Apt& . 149 or ca/161•·992· nspoclio~ 304-875-~. Take over payment on 1993 Clayton mobUe home, three bedrooms, two hJII baths, only people with good credit need calm 814· 992-745<. 340 Business and Buildings PrOiessionaVBusiness building tor sublease. located at 509 S. Third Street. Middleporl, Ohio. Excellent lor physician ollice or real estate space. Ample street parking . Available immediate ly. Contact R.l. Kunz, 614-593--3375 coUect EEOEmpov..TAX PREPARERS NEEDED: Tax preparlfl n&eded lor local office. The right can<)IGaltS snouiG pol· YarGI, 1 112 Or 2 Bllhl. 0251 po~! du ring Required, 614-245-5893. tuntlie$. New, large, Clean with loiS ol E•· tras, 2 Bedroom, All New AP · pliancea. No Smokers, No Pets. $400.00 Deposit, $450 Rent Call Washers, dryers, refrigerators, cleri, midnighc shill. 30•1·g317· Pleuant 135.000. 304-lll'S-78411 Wt!Zgal s..el, 1'1>-. 3 Badroom Houat, U501Mo .. O.polir Bolore goo.,m. 2766 or 3Q4. g37-2458. Aac!uirld. 513-574-25311. TNd< S!Df> $15 each, 40 Mallard ducks, S3 each , 2 California Valle)' Quail, Day 1967 Dodge De~ota 414, V-6, tv alter 6pm. Hay & Grain . 94 Renger, heavy duty, luiy loodi', ed with $1,100 worth of e•tras, TRANSPORTATION 2 German shepherd pups, AKC regil!ered, all ohors. blad< & tan. $150, 614-687-31178. 71 0 Autos for Sale ' 18 Aspen. 318, good condition. AKC Doberman Pupo, 111 Shots. 1979 Honda Custom CX500 With;: $4800, 614·992·2049. Runs. $500. 614·387·0308. 1984 Buick Park AvenUe Good Condioion, $850.00 614-44&-7928. AKC Aegislered while Poodles, male and lomale; alSo Conn uurnpol and case. 1200; 614· 992· 1985 Chrysler Gold F1f1h Avenue · ~ $2495 614·446·8306 BEAUTIFUL MARKED AKC 1g88 Chevey Ch&\1&118 57 ,000 PUGS. 1 MALE BOSTON TEA· miles. Asking $\,595.00. Call al AIEA, SHOTS & WORMED. lor • :00. 614-3118-9032 WILL TAKE DEPOSIT • HOLD Tan~ Simmons scope, all same as new Ave. Point Pleasant , 304-675- $480.304-875-1731 . 2063. 530 Dalmalion Puppies, 1100 Call 614· 256·9333 No Answer leave Antiques & Pel Shop. 2413 Jackson .. DO '(OU? 1900 Harley Davidson 883 Sport·:• star, excellent condition, lois or. ; extraa, 614-992· 7758. ~, Good Condition, S2. 150, Neg .. • 814· 256·1754, AlterS P.t.A. :• . FRANK & EARNEST tQ91 Honda CR125, axe . cond., runt great304-EI75-791 7. ~~~~~~~~--~~ 750 Boats & Motors for Sale : : M£DICAL INS. - ---::-------1 1988 Ranger 373 V· Boat With • 150xP Evlnrude Motor ""d 24: Vol! Evinrude Trollirig Uo1or. 18 1 Ft. EKcellent Condition With E•· 1 1------------• 1987 ¥amaro, 305 .engine, Hops, new ;m and banory, $2300, 614· 992-684{1. ., - GLAIMS l>ePT. 1 : • • 1 614-256·1 093. JACK 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise male lleas & ;dis. Checks Doggy . Odor and Hot Spots. Conlains NO .., _ f" ~ ~N'I't£, YOO ~~~f.'£.. I Mlf.>T P<.DMIT, [ Dl~'r Tl-\lt-IK '<OU ~OULD mow '<~ (.£f\ ~DE. FR!)/>\ YOUfi:..!Z:l(,I-ITWf\EN PARACIDE IT CJ..IIo£ 10 SHAMPOO: Kills adult male & 19- Oa~ Book- case. Wooden Dinette, Westinghouse Washer, Dr)'er, Metal 111, 614-441-1687. 4 Table Top Candy Machine $125, Each Or All For S.OO Good Money Makara, 614-446-3789. f'·gun gun cabinet; crossbow: compound bOw: Winnebago mo'"' home ; 614-992-5970 Baby bed, s!foller, car seat, swing & walker. 304-675-4546. Boolll By Redwing, Chippewa, Tont Lama. Guaranteed lowest Brand New Walker NOYor Uatd, $50( Bedside Commode With 304·675-31126. Childs red metal bunk beda w1 manreues & comlort.-s, 4 d'r •er drGIIGr & fntertainment cen· ter wldrawera, white wired trim, $400, large war<I'Dbe, 175, an rww condilion. 614·992·8955 or 614· 992-5778. 16- Cuning Head• etou cut Cut· ting Heads brand new with 2 houra usage , lll>lrago 220. ampa 1!.&. As~ing $4 ,500. Call au. 441 · 1010 11¥ NE:A.In; ~ ~ UI\·W -Uf\ ,CHIE.F... It-.1 S/o-..IU!-1& ~,'lOU Sf'IYJlD ~Y, M'l' fU.T!:>IOC F~/<\Y _,..N_O"'M..,..U_D~/ ~:, s I ~ I. . raillod. :!04-1175-4206. BIG NATE · HOW SNEAKY 1. HOW DEVIOU!>! UNI>ERHANDE.D I Pall Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza . E\tOfY Thing, Ev"'y Dayl) ·• 814-4-41.0770. Puppy Ptlace Kennels, Boarding, Stud Service Puppie~, Grooming, Buy, Sell a Trade , All Breeds. Payments Welcome. 614 -388· 0429. Rat Terrier Puppiu, ISO each . 304-8115-3703. Ratl Terrier Female ·' ITHURSDAY RogiatO<ecl AKC llh1811 Houn<la, Wormed, Has Mother & Father Awilllile To Seel614·387·7705. Muslcel lnstrumen1s new, ~1814-446-1810 . 19g5 Buick Riviera . W/Super Charger Oelux Uodal, lealhfr 580 lno.l2,!00. Undet Re!a~ . 614-~4042 Dayo Evt. 614·44&-11l27 1995 Dodge Neon, red, 39,000 1/2 runner green beans, pic:kers mitn M.!OO. can 6 75·3742. 2897. CaMing !Omalotl lor Ollt, plcl own or already picked , bring con1alnero, 614-247-20&1 . CIMng IDmlloet, p1c11 yot~r - r· R.C. Bullcllng I Rtm00IN1'9' 10 ytara exporfef'Ce. Allordable low pricois, lrte ei~lo. AIWOtlo guaronlo8d, 114.00~-.10. ' Mull Sell : 1089 Ford Galaxy Convertible , Aun1 E•cettent, NHds Uinor Repair 1 Paint, Will Ron's TV Service, -IIIJing in other Zenith atso Hrvicing Mull Stll ; 1g17 Ford Taurua, 840 Ele@'ICallnd, Ref!igeratlo~ . rtlo•• brlfl'll. HOUM•calli,. ·f·I00' 7117· Sacrtllco 1800, 080 e14·446· 0015, wv 304-518·23118. own, 87V5. brlng _)'Our own containera, Eu· geno Doris Farm. 814-247-3283. Power Windows. Door loch, Rtd Raapberrlu. Taylor'o Belry· Mirrors I Trunk. Black Wilh Grey Perch, 8 14-245-004 1. lnttrlot. Nice Car, Will Sacraflct ••.eoo. oeo.614-441·87115. f MH.1 SU I' I'I If S & I IVl ') lO CK 610 F1rm Equipment :100 gallon plt811o lerm ohtml• oallanl!, on lltd wtlll l'oN, t 71, 814-8411·3403. Cub Trador, lur hi1ch , ""'Y ll, I loot bally mowtr, good ahapt. $1,850. 304-458-1727. RSES CERTFEO DEAlER M11H tl3500 Excalltn! Condition Fr., Eaum.... 1-100·2111 ·0091, ~ 81441ei301,WV002845. ..., 814. . .3545 ' 1171 GMC 112 !On 1o< porll, molar bfown, hat rtbullt rear .nd, oooct rtwmiulon. - bantly, cen M Men •10 Rutland St., I* I~ I 1-lpm, 1250. Retidendal or comnwrcial witi"9, •· .. ~ new ltf'¥fcl or tepaira. Malltf U- ,\' cenHd electrician. Rldanour " !"' Elecvlcal, 171111. '• . BERNICE BEDEOSOL · LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES HMI Pumpa, AJr C~ndltionlng, II 181111 Mtlcury llarqulll 120,000 'lllu Don'! Coli Ut W. llolh l-1 720 ll'uck8 for Sale liovem enc8S- ih8t you in lhe year ahead. ,our optimism doesn't prevent you from Send tor your Astro-Graph prediclions thinking sensibly . You muat face lhe !oday by mailillg $2 and SASE lo Aslro- truth. Graph, c/o lhls newspaper, P.O. Box ~ES (Feb. 20 MlrCII 20) Use caution 1758, Murray Hill Slatioo, New Ylll'l<, NY when managing your reaourcea Ieday. \ 10156 . Make aura ro slate your zodiac Above aU, don'llel a friend make financial commirmenla tor you wilhoul your sign . . . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 231 Do. nol be approval. wishy-washy today II you ate maneu· Af!IES (March 21·Aprll 18) II you are vered inlo a position which requires a finn inditterenl to your reaponslbllilles today, llanCe. II you show a ·Illite bad<bane, you the ob)ee1iVes you etlllbllah tor yourself · mighl not be allalned. will gellhe IMfl8CI you deserve. SCORPIO (Oct . 24·Nov. 22) Even TAURUS (April zo.May 20) Take care though your lntenlions will be good, II . not to contuae wllhlul thlnldng with opti· might 118 auief lor you to make promiSes mllm today. Wlshlul Jhlnking will only protoday t11en Mwill 118 lor you to lullill.lhem duce more confullon. · GEMINI (May 21 .Julia 20) AIIOCllltl dale. (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Your Friday, Aug. 30, 1996 SAGmAIIUS wiH be entitled to their ~ today. Do Cer!aln impediments that previously generosity could 118 delrtmenlal today H not make a big dul lbout anything and blocked your roed to auccfts will be you get Involved wfth the wrong idnd of avoid double ltandllda. removed In the year ahead. Thla wiU people. Seek companions who have slml- CANCER (Juo)e 21-July 22) Try 10 - · lyze develoRIJ!tnll from a precllcal pet· rnaka II ee*r for you to.IChleve your iar lll8ndMII. . ~Ind---. v . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) You , lp8CiiYe today. " you don't. you mighl4o VIRGO (Aug. 2t I apt 22) Try 1o 118 rM· . ahould be grateful tor any advantage• , ~ tg l!gllnll YIY" balllr judgr!ln. LEO (July 23-•ug.: Zl) Today, yau IIIWit - - . n fljr 111-your oor"'!lldll c1111- g~~~nec~ 1111111 ....:-:1 11 no1. • lnga,loday gMng ~ lhl farm. .,.,atlllmlfC wll,ecxblltJ811Y your~ get involvwd In Dnllhlr iglhallllleyDnd the acope of your experience and llllent. Whtn yov mlkt a co-salOn, make illlc atipiCIIIfone. eure yau eomelhing 1n rebllft. Gel' a ,AQUARIUS (.1111. ~. 18) Slrtve 10 If 111111 OCCUill, dO not be 100 proud 10 go 10 jump 011 lifa·by undlf'IW!dlnll the 1nt1u- · be raallltlc today. and maka sure that othal11or ..._,; ASTR6-0RAPH DRYWALL 1g95 J·30 Infinity, fully loaded. Ceihngs Ha"!!, lnilll. - · ptaster r~ir. textured, gold !rim pockogo, vary low milK C.ll Tom 304-875-4118 .1 20 y•rs 304-875-29117. exporltrce. ... 7-3780. )'Our ~::~:~:::.:;-L;...-::.....J..,._.,-ll ~~~~~ !;!1' ready to take the PAJRES - Complete rhe chucklt quoltd by lillong '" rho mluing "'"d' you dovolop from 11ep No. 3 below. ~ PRINt NUMIEREO l!TIEIS IN ABOVE tETTER$ GET ANSWER I' I' I' r I* r I IIIIIII Donkey· Senna • Notch • Hiatus - TAKE OUT Income tax is paid on what goes into your wallet and sales tax is paid on what you TAKE OUT of it! 1990 Ford Taurus Gl Sport Wagon , PW, PL, Ttlt, Cruise, Rack . 3rd Seat Console Buckets. loaded, Excellen't Condition . 614 -446-6491 . Ran l•rrler Puppies, 8 Weeks ...,1011. IM>ullltl. 304-882-3328. CanninG peachts a pears, now Silly coed: 'I'm going get married on a diving board be· SCIAM-UTS ANSWIU Old, $50 Ea<h, 614·245-559.7 FruHs & Vegetables MFIIHT. . TO Spade AJ10 aaxophone for 11le, like • I) UNSCRAMilE Houllllrokon Had All Sholl $50, 814-245-5597. 570 I • THESE SQUARES 614·446-4737. on IHX YS 1-I I I 16 I I 8 L..--L-.L-..1-.JL-...L.....J Uale Miniature Plnchtr, g Months Old; Also , 30 Gallon Aquarium Complete, Alter 5 P.M. 110% KVIIIIFVSXK RICHIITRKKRPI." a 11.8 Aaklng $4,500. Call :..._.:...__....;._ __.__ __ Hidt·a ·btd oola; '92 Kawna~l \r\olcan !00;614 ge5 3383 I~ JNRLN R K: L.. Credit Proltleme? E ·Z Bank Financing. For Used Veh1c!es No Turn Downs. Call Ruth 614 ·446· ltlllor $100. 304-347..5011. 0 LFILHIIC PFII PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'John Chancellor- clear, aott-epoken .. . 1 qulel place .me.. Cllm could be found in the eye of the stonn : ·- Anlhony Malon . Jack Russell Terrier J)Uppies, will show, race or go to ground. Mom Dad on premises. Houle availabte . Plums tvailable near labor Day, alao rr11h apples. Bob'a Marke1 I GrHnhotJHI in Muon. Call tor prices. 1·800 · ~,-....:.......:.......:...__;_;.....;.;,;;_ _ \r'-A.Vf=l $ XHPRSRC· RFI CNVC y ~FLRYI·TRIXHX, CNH 'C F dO 16. CuttinO Heidi CrOll cut Cutting Htadl Brand MW wtth 2 hours usage, Voltage 220. amps (614}44e-1D10 •• • '. As you are no doubt aware, the European Economic Community is having trouble trying to introduce a common currency. Next, I suppose, someone will suggest having one Dag. If so, will it be called Die Union Jacques or Dis Union Jacques? This deal occurred during a European Mixed Pairs Championship. North and South were newly mar· ried, which perhaps explain• South's optimistic bidding. Aller North opened with a. weak no-trump, showing t2· 14 points, South used Stayman, North confirming four spades and denying four hearts. Three clubs was natural and game-forcing. Three hearts promised values in the suit and sug· gested weak diamonds. North bid four hearts, the best contract for a pair event, but South, lbe husband, was in· tent onJ)eing the declarer. If Wubllad listened to lbe auction, he woui<Ri~e led a deadly diamond instead of a hannleas heart. After winning trick one in the dummy, Soulb drew trumps, cashed the rest of the hearts, discarding the dia· mood two from the dummy, and played off his two top spades. Then he exited in diamonds. The miracle came to p888. East had to win the trick and return a diamond, allowing South to discard his spade loser and 1'111! in the dummy. To make this contract, declarer needed to gel a non-&amond lead and to lind lhe clubs 2·2 or 3-1, lbe hearts 3·3 and East wilb at moat two epadea and all three top diamonds. This works out to around 0.002 percent. Is that about the same probability thai the EEC will iron out all ita differences? ~ ~Ui'IC:> I pyrethrinll 0-T-C at R&G FEED 614-992-2164. 304·458-1727. Da!alocll Slwtddor, !)'PO ,.... H, 31 • mE BORN LOSER and IIIIer !rained S75 614-367· 7123 HAPPY .... .. Rid&r, Inboard, Blue /White, Ex- ' I Condition, Top, Trailer : wvooo30a, :104-1175· ;,~ ,-~~--~~--------RtsiGemlll Or Commt/Cial Wir· ·-­ . ~~ ing, New Sttvice Or Repolra. li· ~.:;; ..,.Nd Eloculclan. Wellh EltC· • 814·44G·gg50, Galllpolla, !' ~ ' • PORCII SWIN6, Female Siamese Kitten wormed Moore owner. 25" Zeni th Color T.V.. SUPPOSE VOU ~AVE A 9,000 Moles, $1,200, Days: 614· · 245·5858. E•omngs: 614 ·379·'' 9060. :: Messega. Buy or aell. Riverine Antiques. 1 DON'T 1990 Honda 300 41 Wheeler,'• 1985 Caprice ClaSSIC Sedan Fair Condirion, $950 . 614·446-2205. 7841 Pass Eaal Pasa . Pus Pasa Pus Paaa Under which flag? I "92 Suzu~l 750 GXS·R, 360~ miles, garage klpf, many a•1rll· high performance parts, ver~ cl&anl too fast, book value $42CJO.; AKC registered English Bull dogs, champion blood line, 614 992·6244 or 614·742·2654. Pasa P.EANUTS Motorcycles 6pm . • car. Pass Paas NOBODY WILL EVER LAFF AT YOR'N II 11,000 miles. $15,000. 614·992•' 5532. .. 740 Weal By Phillip Alder Sheels. caw 814-446-0231 . $300 , call 304-882 -2725 after SHORE LOOKS FUNNY TO ME!! IT Great Gas Uileagel 113,800,Must Seel814-256-1093. · .. Shelled corn lor sale, one week Pets for Sale Soulb Opening lead: • 5 1993 Chevy S-10, oix4, low miles & loaded, $9,200, 614·9492217. :· 614'992·7302. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North • 1992 Chevy SilveraGo 414 Excel': lenl Condilionl UK V-6. 5 Speed, saod, 814 ·543·5279. O.F. Johnson. on~. 560 · BARNEY I HOPE FOLKS BACK HOME DON'T MAKE OFMY NEW HAIR• DO II Gallipolis weekly. 614 -992· 7302 Barley for sale, lor cowr crops or 5121 . - ·- 6Uw245-Q851 614-848-2217. Wil l do livestock hauhng, go to 640 Rille. 30·08 Remington. wl3x9X40 applicallona lo< 1br. HUO au bald- . . 448· 7283. izecl apt. tor tlderlr 1nc1 handi· -:--....:;_ _ _ _ _ __ C111Pec1. EOH 304-&7U8711. FirtwooG Soaaoned Dry Oa~. $40 P'dwp l.ood. 814-44-8-17!11. Unturnllhtd Upouoira Apertmtn~ 3221'Hrd-.814-256-11103. For Slit; diamond & orntflld ring wrap. llzt 8 112, coar $300, auFurnished ;ng $125, &14-742-:JaOz. 450 GoreS!. 446 · 2107 Evenings 843-5253. 10gal tank set up specials. Filtl apt all Utilities Paid S325, 513- ·Electric Scoottra And 57•·253D · Wheelchatrs, New fUitd, Van 1 Car lift Installed, Stairgltdet, Uh Twin RNtrs Tower, now acc:epdns~ Chairs, CaH For Brochure, 014· Service 112 Price For Motel For sale : 11 peacocks, $20·$35 each, 14 Royal palm turkeys, $5· OR MAKE PAYMENTS. 614- 1986 Pontiac eOOQ STE, E•ctllent liasl $9,895, 614-962·2770. Condi1ion614-245-~752 4 8270 520 Sporting "'" · 1• lh Boat with 18 HP Evlnrude Goods Boau;lul While Full-Blooded Eng· WITrailer: $800 .00 . 614'='",-,.-....,.------,-i !ish Setter Pup, 6 Weeka Old, 1987 BuidlleSabre, V.S, 4 <19or, Motor 258-6434 Got! clubs, tun set, bag, umbrella $100. 614· 446.0106. IJXKI condition. 304-1175-1264. &cart $140. 304-875-1731 . 1985 Bayliner Capri 19Ft. Bow. Pslcl$165, Two Rocm and Bllh an Ullidtl Psld $2011, Ont Bldroom c-. ~r. Pl!ot!e, Mlcrow1ve & Rthigeratof, Tui 1D84 Full Size Btsz81 Extra Nice, High Miles $4500 ; 12F1 S!llrcra~ V· Sonom All Ex1res $400 814· 1983 ·Crown Victoria .302 Engine, GooG NtlghborhoOG. $300. Plus c1tncr Roctmt. 1978 Chavy 3/4 ton 4•41 truck, Whitfield Advantage Pellet Stove Building Supplies • 7 2 South I K9 3 • K6 4 i • 4 I A Q J 10 3 $1400, call 614·992-2976 alter 4:00pm. Feeder Cell Will Mako Good Club Call, $400, 814-446·3292. $200, Between 9 A.M. ·9 P.M. 614-446·3275. Disney area, Slda)'l, 4 holel One Room and Bath all Utilities ·nightS, ult any lime, value 1320 Rooms 992-7458. 304-875-4641 AFTER·a P.M. Nice 2 BR. Unfurn . with ret. & stove, Gas Heat, Porch a Yard. Circlf Mottl, GaPipcllio, OH 514, 448·'2501 "'614·367-0812. Elle· Black white· faced heifers: black steer calves: tMacll and whitelaced calves. 500-600 lbs.: 614 · AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel Puppin, Shots, Wormed, Asking lr igeralors, Air Conditioners, $50 & Up, 614·256·1238. 730 Vans & 4·WDs both, 61H46-<053. 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8 ·250: 72.000 lilies. 14,000, 080 Call Be Seen At Galllpolls Dally. Trlbi 625 Third - U I, Galllpolll Bundy Allo Suaphone N1ce Two bedroom, baaement, 8400 2 Holstein Heifers Weight Ap proximately 1300 lb. $550 lor Used One bedroom IJ)artment in Pt. '' aba. 304-875-50311. 1980 Ponriac Trans -Am Au· tomatic, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, Good Shape, & Par!O $1,500 •46-7550, 614-441·1816. One bedroom hOuse in Addison. • J 7 • J 9 7 • A K Q 10 9 3 Livestock AKC rog1a1ered black lab pups, $125, 10Wkl, 304-273-3708. Nice rwo bedroom apartmenl In Pornatov. no petS. 814-G02-5858. Nice two bedroom home in Po· meroy, "'poll, 81+9112·5858. 630 Singer sewing machine, portable, like new. sea. 3004·675-173t . Room, Air, No Pall, 1385/Mo.. Da!a!ICII Slwtddor, _ ,.... H, 3l Plus Dopo~\614-446· 2800. .,,.. 61 ..448-4181 Eut Percentaga, 8 months, Simmental bull calf, with quality lealures, 614· dition. lncludu logs & Fireplace Vacuum Cleaner, $1,000 614 · • J 2 1 K9 6 5 1993 Ford Rengor XLT. ps. am-lm cond. 304-875-2983 akor 5:00pm Washar. Dryer, Stove. Freezer, VCR. Microwave. $50 Each; Ro· Loaded. 614·36 7-7631 oonable Service 614-886·7311 Insert 3 Years Old Excellent Con- •AQ3 l •• 1993 F· 150, Super Cab 414 castene. 5spd w1o11erdrive, rear 2126. Cash And Carry IRENT-2-0WN AndlayewayAisoAvaileble. Free Delivery Within 25 Miles. 1 A8 6 4 Dayo: 814-..,6·9752. 1972 Otds Cutlass Supreme 350, 2dr, original interior, auto, axe . Quality Houset'Oid Furniture And Appliances. Great Deals On 1992 FO<d F-150 5 Spoed. Under 35K, AWFU Cassette. E•cellent Cord•on. 614·21115-9 119 . C, excellent condilion, $6 ,200, Cub Cadet riding mower model 2160. 51 hours, 1 7hJ). 12.800. Pleasan\ 614-iil!-5658. <hlltd April 01 1888, 22 HP, Kohler Engine, Cut, Wheel Weights. Fertilizer Spreader. 2 Wheel Cart And 5 Years Transferable. Warranty Included, $2,750, Evenings: 014·245-1401, Excellent Temperment, 614·379- Funiture : 130 Butavi lle new, consider trade . 304·578 · 2!183. Yard Man Garden Tractor Pur- ranges. S~aggs Appliances, 76 Vine S!reer. Call 814 ·446· 73{18, 1·800-499-3499. House For Rene: Wi1htn City Umtts. 3 Bedrooms. Ba1emen1. No Pets, Rail ranees, S3251Uo.. 614 · _,;nga. Acre MIL, Mlnutea from Pt. APPLIANCES 7,21 . Chevy Silverado, extended 52,000ml. , garage kopt, liko $10 each, 614-742-2726. 814·1182-3242. Nice 2 Bedroom Furnished Apartment, GIIH-polis. Laundry utilities + Oep. Calf : Earl Tope STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallo 1-800-537-11528. Ne~er two bedroom larQe up slalrs apartment, With stove and retnverator, washer/ dryer hOOk· up, SJOO month plus deposit. near Tuppers Plans. 614·g8S-350A . No Pel' 614·446-3617. Solid Dark Pine Table Witl'l For mi,::a Top And Six Chairs, Yama ha Trumpet, Bundy Sua hone, 1114 ·446·9287. New- 1 bedroom apt, deposit re304-675-4132. 2 Bedrooms $235/Mo., $150 De- S15. 304 ·6 75· 1221 Call alter 3:00pm. Concrete & Plastic Seplic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallont Ron Evans Enterpritel, Jackaon, OH quired. $270/mo. 304·675·3100 or 2 Be-droom house or rent. S2SOJ mo.+ utilities. ~-675-2722. SKS WIZ.boxes of ammo, like new condition, $175 . 40w Gun case 445·2205 Virginia at Abbco Properties 0 14· 41 0 Houses for Rent month Includes water. oa• and Tn. Daily Senclnel , PO Box 12g Nice 2 Bedroom Countr)' Horne, trash , 1200 deposit, e14 ·143· 31 ' R>rneror. 011. 45789. . Vinyl Siding, Now Shingleo, One 5128. WANTED : Waltrell and store USEO Canning Jars, pint & quart aize. RENTALS WiU Deliv«. 614-!le9-8«1 . A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rivers ide Apartments tn Middle· port From $232-$35S . Call 814 · 892· 5064 . Equal Housing Oppor - plus deposit, cal1614.-eG&-8002! IIX ... son. Uail rHUme liD $100, 2large Window Fans $10 Buckel And lid 125; 614 ·37g. 2726 Or 304·937-3380. Pomeroy· 107 Pleuanr RldgtJ lhreo bodooom. 1 112 ba!ha, 13121 Gutits may be requ ired. f'lrl·time Double Brown Kichen Sink $15 : 3 light Chandelier S10; T.V. Stand $t5; Upright Kirby Sweeper $40 ; Stainless Steel Home Water Windi Sti ll Destilltr New $700, Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, public waler, 3644 Allor 7 P.M. Refrigerators. Stoves, Washers And Dryen. Al l Recondi tioned And Gauranttedl $100 And Up, Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grand,e. OH Call 814 · 245· & mo..,ies. Call 614- U8-2S68. Equal Hous1ng Opportunity. High Hill With Ohio River View, Must Be Quiet, Secluded Wi th Considerable Acreage. 614 ·446· WI!Ubes, Stso, 814·992-nts. Country Furniture. ~ - e7S·G820 . Rl 2 N, 6miles, PI Pleasant, WV. Tues-Sat9·6. Sun 11 ·5. PrieM AI Shoe Cale, Gallipolla. Real Estate wanted ($;en size waterbed, Soft Sider 550 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WostwooG Drove ~om $244 to S315. Walk 10 shop 360 1200. 304-1175-3986. 448·7417. Parcels on Rayburn Rd . Water, paved road . reasonable reatric· tions . 304 ·875-5253. (no singlewide inquires P'ea5e) Clyde Bowen Jr.. 304·578-Zl36. new. Carpet & Vinyl Sale On Room Size & Stock t.Aollol'lan Carpets, 61 ·446·7•4-4. • 4 Box Seat Tickets To Cincinnatli Reds Game, Sunday September 2 Bedroom Apartment For Rent, Gallipolis Area . Reference & Da- On 003. 614-9112-2178 or814·1182-5304. 1e11 exper ience with lha public and tome abiliry in word proce••· ing. We will r,.in . Computerized preparation . Other light clerical 7795. Redecorated 3 Rooms. Bath, Washer /Dryer, Air Conditioner, Dishwasher, Utilities Paid, Good Quiet Neighborhood, No Pets. Reference 10epos11 , 614 -446 · $400/Mo.. U;lilies Paid, S200 Depo~~ Reier'"""", 614-446·2129. Furnished 1 Bedroom House 614-446·1759. Apptiancea Furniahed. Wuat Be Within Income lilted Below And Uust Have 1· 5 Children. For More , Call 5 14· 44e- Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dr yers, Ranges, Aelrl· grate r s, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 614 -Ue- Building, AC's 614-446-1610. 456 112 Second Avenue, Galllpo· tis, 2 Bedrooms, AC, AppHanc&s, 350 Lots & Acreage OuHn size sleep sola, like Water Wells Drilled, Fast Rea · 3711 . EOH. 1370. 446-2601 . Bac~ Apartments for Rent 614·992·2178 or 614-992·5304. 2 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Balhs. Rio Grande Area, $350/Mo .. Deposit , Reference, 1 Vears letse. 614- New 3 & 4 Bdr. Brick. Fenced Household Goods On State Route 160, $350/Mo .. 1124 E. Main Slreet, on Rt. 124, Plus Deposit & Relerences. 1 Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10 :00 NEW! Bank Rapo's, only 3 loll, yeat Lease 814-446-2801 . a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sundar 1:00 to still under warranty, tree delivery · 6:00 p.m. 614·992·2528, Run & set-up. 304-75S-7191 . pos~ SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATH()\.· OGIST NEEDED 510 HydrautK: Hoses, Made To Order. Sider's Equipment Co. 304-675- so· · S300. 614-949-22117. Jad<ton, Olllo, 1·800-537-9526. VI'RA FURNITURE 614·446-3158 1 bedroom furnished apartmenl in Middleport, call 614-446 -3091 or 304·755-5685. - UpriGht. Ron Evans Enterprises, Two and three bedroom" mobile 992·2218. New 14x80-0.nly make 2 pay· ments & move.in, no payment after 4 years, tree set-up & delivery. MERCHANDISE Couches. Refrigerators. Washers. Enterta1ntment Cen1ers . 614 -446· 4782· 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nished and unfumished, ucurity deposit required, no pets , 614 · WV. 304-755-5685. Coun!l'f. Phone 614-441-0825 Small Mobile Home in Gallipolis Close to Down Town and Grocery 614·446·1158 1995 Schultz 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 tult ba rhs. vinyl siding, AC,new deck and building, $26,000. Call 304·675·3124. !his newspaper Is subjOC11o 1ho Federal Fair Hou~ng Act ol1966l9hleh ma~es ~ Illegal Wanted to Rent Trailer Space in Pike. Desi. Bods. Chest. T!ables. 695-3591 after 6:00pm, no job to small or to BIG. WV.021206 tO Year Old Brick , RivOivtew, C1 ty. 3 -4 Bedrooms , 3 Baths, Spa · Seasonal Del•very Driver Farrell - ctous Clo sets. Beaulilul K1 tchen . Gas A Lead er In The Propane Appliance s Included, 2 Car Ga · Gas Indu stry Is S&ekmg Delivery rage. CA . Price Redu cedl 614 Ort11er s To Work _ Seasonable. 245-9419. Flexabt e Sch edule Po s1110n In Gallipoli s Area . E xcell ent Oppor - 28 72 Tl'lud Street, Syracuse, 2 IUniry For Someone Lookmg For lots 1/2 acre total, 4 BR. LA , FA , Addittonal Income To Ouatlly DR, kitchen. ut1lity, new ba!h, new t.AuSI Have COL Class B. With plu~bing. overlooking Oh1o R1ver, Hazmat Indorsement . Apply At : available September 1st, $45,000, FerreiiGas, 8255 State Route 588, 614-992-5006 or 614·992· 7496. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, AC, Jenn Air. Secretary · law office . Expenence 2.8 Acre~, Custom Kitchen . Ap · requ ired . legal secr etary sk1Hs p11ances, Secluded, 4 Mmutes to prehmed . Full 11 me po s• t1on Sat. Holzer. 614 ·446-4999 ary & benefu s ba sed on expe ri ence & sk•ll . Send re sumtt lo Box 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, 1 car garage, CW -29 , %PI PI A&QISier, 200 on Mouwotl Rd Askmg $150 .000 . Ma1n St.. Pt Pleasa nt WV 25550 For Rent, 614-446· payoff or take over loan of $2l ,800. 30 4· 773·5302. Posta l Jobs 3 Pos i l ions Ava il · able. No Exper ie nce Necessary, For Information , Call 1·81IH64 9016 ·En 4054 . Sales Rep For Snap On Tools Call 1-800 -3 76 .0965 Or Write : Bob Detau ren!IS, 336 lynn Stroot, Harrington Pike, NJ 07640· 11 23. H~mo brick & stone work, 30 years G)(· perience, reasonable rates . 304 - limit&cf Olferl 1097 daublewide, 3br, 2ba lh, $1799 down, $279/ month. Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro' 3033. GOOD 440 wv 304-755-5685. Two rrobile home lots lor rent, set up tor all electric, loca ted on a farm in the Harrisonville/ Meiga local area. hunting privlleoes. no pets. 12 month lease. 814 · 7•2· 2 B&drooms, Water, Trash In· HARTS MASONARY . Block, $195/rno . Free delivery & set-up, only at Oak Wood Homes, Nilro ago. Nico area. 304-882-2077. cluGod, $285/MO., No Pall, De· po~r, 61H4HXXlO. 1994 14x7a Fleetwood 2 bed· homes, starting at $240 -$300. room, 2 both. EIK, LR. all aloe !ric, &ewer, water and trash included, Cia, appliances, skyli 9hll, garden · 614-902-2167. 1Ub, rrany eldro~ No money down, 1997·2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 -n. Trai ler space. city water & NW· Phone: 614·446·25<3. Mobile 1279. 1993 14•70 Norris 2 Bedrooms, large Kitchen. 2 Baths, Garden Tub, Dishwasher, Cenrral Air, Front Deck, $20,000, Aher 4:00 460 Space for Rent King wood and coal burner with Each . 1057 Second Avenue. 446-2003, 614·446-1409. 4681 Or 1-218·782·2575. _ _ 1614·446·32e6. ..=.;::;..;.:..:.:...;.;;:..:::;.:;_ 230 Professional --:'::::::-,..,Se=r.,v,lc,e,.,..s_,,.....,..l 6 14·388-9688. For Rent Or Sale: land Contract 70x14 Two BR All Electric, CA, Excellanl Condition, On Rented lot, Between 2 To 6 P.M . 614· CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD 1988 Oakwood 1'x72 3 Bed· FURNACE Is The Most Ellicient And lowest Emissions Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market. Central Boiler Is Currently look· ing For A Quality Dealer In Tl'lis Immediate Area. For Information On Becoming A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Ca ll 1·800 · 248· m1oor, $50, 61<·992-8726. 470 Wanted to Rent 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 112 Bath, Remodeled Bath and large Bedroom, Exceptionally Good Condition, CIA, Deck, Wini Professional Tree Service, Stump Blinds, Ceiling Fans, Waterbed , Removal , Free Estimates! In - Total Electric . 614- 245- 1518 surance , BidweU, Ohio. 614· 388· leave Message 304-875-1957. any hours, 614-992·5186. Ki_ ng size full wave watefbed , has Slarting ll 1120/mO. Gallla Hotel. 814...,.a!80. 304t·7J3.5651, Wason WV. 614·965-3355. Experienced Tobacco Wo rker, Rooma tor ra}t • week or month . Th<M bodroom l'ouoe In Mlddlt· · Sleepin9 rooms with cooking . port, very nice, 1.00 per month, psy own uili!lel, no pets, cllposi! Also trai ler space on ri ver. All hook -ups. Call ahe r 2:00 p .m. , raquirld. 514-1192·2381 . acre•. bl!lei.J'ent, 30t50 thr. . .1- 112 acres 1983 14170 Mobile Ch ild Care Provider Openmg Soon 11'1 local Area . 2• Hours A Day. 7 Days A Week, Competitive Pnces. 814-256~2. ant WV 25550. Management looking br alllevtMs ol eKp&n ence. Supervisors, J.tanagers, Mngr. Trainee&. GrMt growtl po- tlf, S30D PI' 11'1)011\, PlY own ulii- tome on 3.3 - Three 9648, 614-367·7010. Arhens Rehabilitanon Services Thr" bedroom houH In Pomer· home ln count-y, Wl"i!OI Hll Ali\'Rulond, ono bofl, in-ground pool, 14-1192-7. '"' fat alatat Wiit\out g. !!"today. AUGUST29I �..........~~~~~~~~~~~~·--:----•-,_,-,.~' r--:-:-::-·-·-~·· 1, - ~ ' Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, August 29, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • - Chcnoah Ann Harris, daughter of Ray and Joyce Bond, Long Beach, Calif.. and Charles Tyson Mugrage, son of Charlie and Peach Mugrage, Racine, were married on April 20 aboard the Queen Mary which was berthed at Long Beach. , Escorted to the altar by her father. the bride wore floor length white satin gown with a cathedral train trimmed with simulated pearls, sequins and lace. She carried a bouquet of fresh flowers with lace and satin streamers. Matron of honor was Diana Hoofl. aunt of the bride. She was in a tel length pink and light green dress accented with lace and carried a booof fresh flowers. a JOHN AND Angela Lynn McDonald and John Kevin Pullins were umted m marriage on April 27 at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Samuel Basye perConned the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Daniel and Judy McDonald of Rutland, and the groom is the son of Bill and Linda Pullins of Pomeroy. Escorted by her father the bride wore a white gown with a beaded and sequined bodice and long sleeves. The sequins and beads extended onto the skirt and the train which was fastened at the waist by a large bow. The bride's fingertip veil fell from a bandeau of satin accented with sequins and beads. She carried a bouquet of white, blue and mauve roses with ivy and cascading ribbons and lace in blue and green. . Maid of honor was Mmdy McDonald of Rutland. Melanie Dudoding of Pomeroy and Tracy Hall of Pomeroy were ·matrons of honor. They all wore ankle length floral print cotton dresses with lace accent. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of mauve roses, while the honor attendants carried bouquets with cascad· ing ribbons. Rower girls were Ttffany MeDon· Sports on Page 4 5-7-28-36-37 Vol 47, NO. 84 . 2 Sectlone, 12 P~ge~ DEDICAnON , - Paator AI Hartaon gave a dedication commentary at the groundbreaking ceremony for the family llfa center now under construction and scheduled for completion In February. Family Life Center, Pastor AI Hart· son said that it is "to provide additional space and facilities for the continued ministry of Jesus Christ at the Middleport Church of Christ." ' ' Despite the trend towards longevity, itisn't all of us who live to celebrate our 99th birthday. So congratulations are in order for Mrs. Belva Willard who will mark her 99th on Tuesday, Sept. 3. Mrs. Willard does well. She attends church, grange and is a regular quilter. . Friends are hoping that you'll help make the third a big day for her by sending a card. The address is 38451 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. The Meigs County Library in Pomeroy rve found through the years offers a world of services to the public. I haven't taken full advantages of those services but a most cooperative staff has come to my rescue when I needed a helpin' hand in their field over the years. I had no reason to check into the facility's children's services but Linda ·Jones tells me it is terrific and I told her I'd pass along the tip. Linda took her two children to the library and was really impressed by a children's room equipped with just the right size furniture, books, puzzles, games. stuffed animals and other items. Linda said her children really enjoyed the outing and didn't really want to leave when the time came. She's now decided to take them back there often. Thought you might want to give the children's area a try. PULLINS ' aid of Rutland and Sara Pullins of Pomeroy. They wore white dresses with lace around the bottom of the dress, sleeves and neckline. Their white wicker baskets contained white. mauve, blue and green petals. The groom was in a black tuxedo with a black bow tie and vest, and wore a white rose boutonniere. Best man was Steve Pullins of Pomeroy. Grooms men were Jason and Danny Hall both of Pomeroy. Ring bearers were Thomas and Tyler Simmons of Reedsville. They carried white satin heart-shaped pillows. All of the groom's attendants were dressed in black tuxedos with black bow ties and vests. Beverly Adkins and Tammy Taylor provided the music. Amanda Jeffers registered the guests, Nicole Cremeans handed out programs while Trista Simmons distributed packets of bird seeds. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The three-tiered fountain wedding cake was decorated in the wedding colors. Sharon Wise served at the reception. The couple honeymooned in Myrtle Beach, S.C. They . reside in Pomeroy. I expect some of your Middleport residents will remember Mrs. Ivy See who resided on Grant Street for a number of years. She eventually sold her home following the death of her husband, Verner See, and moved to Vienna, W.Va., ·to be near her children. Now Betty Frazier, a niece of Mrs. See besides being a good friend, reports that Mrs. See is very ill and is hoping that fanner Middleport friends will remember her with a note or card. Mrs. See has been a frequent visitor in Middleport since moving to Vienna. Her address is 704 39th St., Vienna, W.Va., 26105. Rutland Businessman · George Grate, doing some work in Athens. observed that gasoline at the pumps in that city is selling for 1.219, II cents less on the gallon than that being sold at most Meigs County service stations. It isn't a long haul to Athens to save a considerable amount on a fillup, and George observes that residents making the trip to the nearby city will probably do some shopping at one of the malls and other stores there. And that takes care of local shopping so to speak, doesn't it7 Perhaps,local merchants also ought to be asking the question as to why gasoline is so much higher here. It can't be because we're all rich, can it? And now the Democrats are jamming the television tube with their convention. I guess we'll just have to grin and bear it. I have trouble understanding all the hoopla at both conventions when the whole process i.s so cut and dried. Yet, it doesn't seem difficult for those delegates to wax a whale of a lot of enthusiasm. Oh well. You keep smiling. Americans m41st share responsibility, opportunity V-8, auto, air cond, 1995 FORD T·BIRD v..a, auto, air cond, AM/FM ca .. , tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seats. PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seat, tilt, cruise, AM/FM csu. MOON ROOF LOADED! 1994 LINCOLN MARK VIII PROSTATE SCREENING PLANNED -- Low- cost pro8tlte cancer screening Ia being offered to Melga County men who fit Into age and health guldellnea establlahed by the Meigs County Huhh Department. Meeting Thursday afternoon to plan the screening were from the left, Kay Eckfeld, Grant/Riverside Hospitals, For men 50 and over Prostate screening clinic slated in Multi-Purpose Center Sep~. 3o BV CHARLENE HOEFLICH 1995 FORD MUSTANG V-6, auto., air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, Hat, tiH, cruise, AM!FMca... 1994 CHEV CAVALIER Station Wagon, 4 auto, air cond, PS, POL, AM/FM case. MORE! MOREl · 1993 FORD CROWN VICTORIA v..a, auto, air cond, 1992 LINCOlN MARK VII' · Y·8, auto, air cond, AM/FM cav, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seat. ONLY 29,000 MILES LOW.MILES 1989 LiNCOLN TOWJf, CAR 1989 DODGE 'DYNASTY LE Columbus; Diana Coatea, Meigs County Council on Aging, RSVP coordinator; Norma Torres, R.N., nursing director, and T. C. Ervin, R.N. assistant nuralng director, Meigs County Health Department Veterans Memorial Hospital Is also a sponsoring agency for the acreenlng. Sentinel News Staff . . Prostate screening, complete with ~ ~i.s,ital ~ctal,e.~IU)l a_nd blood work, ti ~Jnfpll'~.~~~l\tc:).ll§ ~Ojlnty;men 1 50 years of age lllld over who ~ave no symptoms of the disease. The screening chmc will be held at the Meigs Multi-Purpose Building on l\1ulberry Avenue on Sept. 30 from noon to 3:30p.m. with examinatioe< by appointment only. The . cqst is $) . The examinations will be given by area doctors with Veterans Memori· a! Hospital to handle the blood work. The clinic is the cooperative effort of Grant/Riverside Methodist Hospi· tal, the Meigs County Health Department, Veterans Memorial Hospital, and the Meigs County Council on Aging. Final plans were made at a meet· ing of local agency representatives with Kay Eckfeld, Grant/Riverside Prostate Cancer Scr~ening Coordi· nntor, Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. The increase in prostate cancer reported by the American Cancer Society emphasized the importance of regular screenings. In 1996 of the projected 61 ,900 new cancer cases in Ohio, 13,500 are projected to be of the prostate. This will be Meigs County's third year of participation in Grant/River· sid~ Hospital's part in a five year prost~t~ cancer study bei~f.,conduct· ed nationally by the •Umvorsily of Colorado: About 60 men screened in pre vious years will be returning for another examination. It is anticipated that about a hundred can be screened during the three hours of the clinic. Any man. 50 or older, or AfricanAmerican. or with a family history of prostate cancer, who has not had a PSA blood test. a digital rectal examination, or a complete physical within the past year is invited to register for the low-cost examination. Appointments are sc heduled through the Health Department at 992-6626, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Once a person calls for an appointment then a questionnaire is matled out for completion. On the day of the clinic, he brings that questionnaire to the Meigs County Health ·Department, a senior volunteer provides additional infonnation and a coupon which he takes to Veterans Memorial Hospital laboratory for the PSA blood test. After that he returns to the Senior Citizens Center for height, weight and blood pressure measurements Carey visits Pomeroy auto• air cond, •· 4 Dr, V-6, auto, air cond, AM/FM caaa, AM/FM caaa, tilt, tilt, cruise, PS, PS, cruise, P!t PB, PW, PW, POL, DuaL Pwr POL, PYir seat, se ..._. Uiather. ,•· V-8, VINYL :TOPS! nc while awaiting his turn for a physi cal examination by one of the physi· cians who do the examination. A video for.~~ing . ~nd literature on pr.ostate cancer will be J)ro ided. Nonna Torres, R.N. nursing dircc· tor at the Health Department who is heading up the program, said that this specialized screening on an individ· ualized basis would cost over $300. She pointed out that prostate can· cer is the second most common cause of cancer death in American men . Each year over 20,000 are diagnosed with .the di sease and the risk increases with age. As for the warning signs, Torres said men should watch for these symptoms: a change in urination patterns, frequent urination, especially at night ; persistent pain in the back, hip. pelvis or thighs, burning sensation during urinati on; inability to urinate or difficulty in starting uri· nation, weak or interrupted urine flow, and painful urination . By JON FRANDSEN Gannett News Service CHICAGO- President Clinton, framing himself as the man whose gaze is fixed upon the 21st century. ~ccepted the Democratic nomination Thursday night vowing to preside over a lean government and help Americans "make the most of their God-given potential." But for America to work, people must share responsibility, Clinton said - responsibility of grasping opportunity through work and education; responsibility for employing and training the poor; responsibility for ensuring children know how to read. Clinton welcomed his opponents to scrutinize his record and to com· pare it to their agenda, saying to do so "is legitimate, even necessary." But Clinton also demanded a high· minded campaign in a speech that was long on positives and short on ncgjl[.ivcs. "I will not attack them personally or pennit others to do it in this parry if I can 't:>tcve.nt it. Tl\is must be a campaign of ideas, nor a campaign of insults. The American people deserve it," said Clinton. who has been subjected to repeated auac'ks by Repub· licans for much of his tenn . After Clinton 's 66-minutc speech, the hall erupted in a blizzard of red. white , blue and silver confcttt, glistening in the bright lights. Red . white and blue balloons cascaded down from the rafters of the United Center, the hall that Michael Jordan built. Democrats, united as rarely before. were thri lied by several pre-speech ENJOY FESTIVITIES • President Clinton, first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton and their daughter Chelsea enjoy the festivities on stage at the Democratic National Convention Thursday night in Chicago's United Center. (AP) polls that had Clinton leading by 12 to. 15 points. Even before he took the podium, the president 's big night was marred by the resignation of hi s key politi cal aide over allegations of a sex scandaL But it ,w-9nt barely noticed by a crowd that ,wildly shouted, "Four more years, four more years' " as Clinton strode to the podium. Clinton and Vice · President AI Gore received enonnous welcomes from the more than 20,000 in the hall . Friday morning they meet with national party leaders in Chicago then head off for a two-day reprise of their 1992 post -conventton bus trip with wives Hillary and Tipper - this time through Missouri. southern llli. nois . Kentucky and Tennessee . Clinhm's spccl:h wa!i a conscious study in cqntmsts that went far beyond .his repeated demands that the country prepare for the 21 sl century by working together to create oppor· tunity. instead of look ing - as Bob Dole had suggested two weeks ago - toward the past for answers to a nlpidly ch~nging world. His administration , Clinton said , "asked. 'what arc we going lo do'' ' .. instead of 'who 's to blame.' Tax cuts should he aimed at cnwuraging spec ific goals and helping in spec if·. ic areas - like linanc ing college ed ucation - not indiscriminately like , he suggested, Dole's 15 percent acrossthe-hoard tax cu t. "Four years from now. we hcg:in a new century full of enormous possibilities and new chall enges . We must give Americans 1hc tools they need to make the most of their GodContinued on page 3 Montana Dems: Ignore Morris and get on with the campaign timed to detract from President Clin- to ~o in ctdc with the orcst dcnt' s By KEN MILLER ton 's acceptance speech and that tl speech." Gannett News Service lacks credence given, as Lynch said, CHICAGO Montana Democ· Tinsley also compla tncd that the The Daily Sentinel will not pubit was printed in a newspaper that lea- story, which appeared tn a tab loid , rats reacted with irritation Thursday lish Mqnday in order to permit employees to observe the Labor over the salacious story that led to the lures "stories about two -headed · was being rc'l:ir~ulatcd by some main· Day holiday. Normal office hours sudden departure of Clinton-Gore aliens or Nicole Simpson rising from stream ncwspapcr.s that haven't checked out the story or where it and publication will resume Tues- campaign whiz Dick Morris. but the dead and joining orgies." "I guess I don't care whether it came from. they also said the story will blow over day. and not put a dent in President's was a set- up or his nonnal modus " I don'tthink it's ~ nt anything to growing lead over Republican Bob operandi ," said state Rep. Diana do with the convention ," added Har· Wyatt of Great Falls. "I don 't sec any ry Grove. pre>idcnt of the Montana Dole. "Morris has worked both sides of diiTcrence l>ctwcen him and any oth- Machin sts Union frnm .. Columbhia the aisle," Great Falls delegate Jeff er hired media consultant. I'm just Fall s. L'nch said of Morris ' working for glad he's gone . He's a hired gun. an " Dick Morn s isn't running for Clinton as well as prominent Repub- ~insider, and what he 's done he 'll be .president. Bill Cl inton" ·" said Bol.c· By JIM FREEMAN licans. "There's no way he can affect responsible for." man attorney and Larry Jent. Sentinel News Staff " It stinks," said Ed Tinsley. newthe president without also affecting The Montanans predicted Rcpub· Ground was broken Thursday Jesse Helms." ly c1ectcd Democratic National Cum· licans will shy away from trying to afternoon on a project it is hoped will The Cascade County Democratic member for Montana .. Jllittee usc the Morri s fiasco aga1n s1Clinton allow the growth of greenhouse farm Central Committee chainnan echoed "Give me a break ," Tinsley said . because GOP leaders arc vulnerable ing i.n the East Letart area. by several other Mon· complaints "This is a se t-up . Why dtd they wait on the issue as well More important, Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Distanans that the Morri s story was until today '' It was an attack planned Continued on page 3 trict officials. local government representatives and others participated in a brief groundbreaking ceremony for the water line expansion project at the East Letart United Methodist Church on East Letart Road. - TPCWD manager 'Don Poole briefly outlined the district's history in Letart Township. In 1983, the water district first supplied drinking water to East Letart and then to Letart Falls in 1990, he explained. · For several years now the water district has had many problems supplying water for the industrial needs. affecting the growth of the greenhouse industry there, according to Poole. water system in the East Letart area is currently inadequate for the fanning needs of the community, prompting the East Letart Water Expansion Project. GROUNOBREAKING CEREMONIES ty commlulonera Janet Howard and Robert Funding on the $236,700 project Ground Wll broken Thurlday on the Tuppere Hlrtanblch, local f1rmer Marahell Roueh, was received from the Appalachia!) Plaln1-Cheeter Water District Eaet Letart Horne National Bank loan officer Bill Neaaa and Regional Commission ($183,780) Expenalon Project Preunt ware, from left: Malg1 County Economic Development director -nd the Meigs County Board of TPCWO general manager Don Poole, TPCWD Jui!J Houdaehelt. Continued on pqe 3 board member Howard Caldwell, Meigs Coun- No paper Monday Ground broken on East Letart water project The • the meetina with prayer. Olf~cers · Painter. reports were &~ven. Sunshine gtfts for A Gannett Co. Newapoper The Clinton bargain: • .. PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cau. August will go to Dottie Will and Rul)en Pelfrey,.Jr. Cherie Williamson handled communion in August and Sherry Smith will handle it in September. · Devotions were given by Carolyn Nicholson who used scripture from Col. 3-12. Her readings.were "Be An · Encourager" and "God's Devotional 'lor Moots" "--P'aula Pickens and Kristi Cooper will be hostesses for the September !"eeting. Nancy Morris had the closmg prayer. Bing and Nicholson served ·refreshments to Charlocte Van Meter, ·Suzie Well, Charlotte Hanning, Ocrry Lightfoot, Cherie Williamson. Paula Pickens, Sheny and Elizabeth Smithr1anice Fetty, Becky Am~gPaula Pickens, president. opened er, Nancy Moms and Madehne · 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 30, 1996 GROUND BREAKING- Martha Chlld1, 1 member of the Mid- ·. dleport Church of Chrllt elnce 1924, now In her nlnetlee and 1tlll active, tumed the flrat ehovalful of dirt at the ground-breakln!J ceremony for the church'• family life center. Looking on 11 Bll[ Frular, youth mlnleter. • Opie Cobb of Middleport continues to mail out his interesting, humorous and mostly optimistic messages to friends. Opie is in the process of getting a new book together. I'll try to let you know when it's said and done. Fall activities were planned when me Bradford Church of Christ Lydia Council held a meeting recendy at the home of Diana Bing. . Needed pack-the-panlry and church supplies for Septembe~ were discussed. It was that blunt sctssors, crayons construction paper, stickers and cbaik are needed for the beginners class. It wes reported that a welcome committee for the church is being fonned with Madeline Painter to serve as chainnan. 1banJc you notes wen: received ft.om Marpret Amberger and Diana Bing for a house shower. Cleaning day at the thun:h was set for Sept. 21, and 1 hayride wes scheduled for Oct. s. . by Bob Hoeflich Bradford Church of Christ Lydia council plans upcoming events I en tine Beat of the Bend ... Germany. Clear tonight. Low near 60. Saturday, sunny. High In mid 80s. • It will have a seating capacity of 354. Richard Shultz, Athens, is the architect for the building which is being constructed by Haynes Construction Co. In describing the purpose for the groom. 1be couple spent their first night in the boneymoon suite on the Queen May. 1bey now reside in Tacoma • WasiL wbere Mugrage is stationed wi1h the u. s. Army. In September they will leave fot McDonald- Pullins Pick 3: 171 Pick 4: 9313 Buckeye 5: Akron 44-14 ·in '96 opener area. Best man was Gerry Kelsey. Both the groom and the best man wore Army dress blue unifonns . A reception was held on the shop following the ceremony. A brunch was served following a champagne toast to the llride and groom. The three tiered wedding cake was decoreted with fresh flowers and topped with a PreciO!IS Moments bride and Ohio Lottery OU thumps The Middleport Church of Christ's Family · Life Center is under con· struction. Ground was broken for the two story bride struct:u.re on Aug. 18. and plans call for the facility to be com· pleted by Feb. I. The new building with 12,166 square feet is located on Fifth and Hooker Streets and mea· sures 80 by 90 feet. Located across the street from the church and adjacent to the churCh parking lot, the center will house.nine Sunday school classroom, a kitchen, a stage for large church productions, large activity area for church fellow· ships. volleyball, basketball, and other youth activities, and indoor walking uack overlooking the activities Harris-Mug rage <,.. 1996 Construction begins for area family life center CHARLES AND CHENOAH MUGRAGE , .. I l~!JN~~~!!!_ 21 • ___J992~~-56~2~7:__~~!_!!j~!_j ...;. t Rep. John Carey (R-Welleton) vlalted the Ohio River Bear Co. Tlluraday In conjunction with a trip to Pomeroy for 1 fund ralelng dinner It the home of Or. and Mre. Ray Plckene, Pomeroy. Among the oiMr gunta It the dinner waa Joan Oavld8on, IP,Mk11' of t11e Ohio HouU of RapreatnlltlvaL The dinner Will lioatld by Steve Story 1nd Patty Plckana. Hera Marilyn Poulin, Ohio River Belir Co. employee, 1how1 Carey one of the patriotic coetumed balra In Suun Baker'• line. .· ' . ... � 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 29, 1996