https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1ef5ee1badc118253403f701942fe006.pdf e1bd9ffd1c5250cd1baa8b761e4e330e PDF Text Text ..........~~~~~~~~~~~~·--:----•-,_,-,.~' 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. .· ' . ... �' . ... .commentar The Daily Sentinel Their provision required telecomWASHINGTON -- Sed. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., wants his rural con- munications providers to supply disstituents to know how much he's counted service to public schools, done for them this year. What he libraries and hospitals in rural areas doesn ' 1 tell them is that. he worked quietly behind the scenes to defeat a measure that he's now touting on the campaign trail. As chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, Pressler was one of the key movers behind the land- -- where prices are often steeper than mark telecommunications bill that in urban locations. But Pressler. whose re-election passed the Senate last February. The bill wipes away 60 years of regula- campaign has been greatly helped by tions and opens up competition contributions from the telecommunibetween local and long-distance tele- cations industry, opposed the amendphone carriers, cable 1V companies ment when it came up for a Comand other telecommunications inter- merce Committee vote. A Pressler ests. spokesman told us Pressler "supWhen the bill was moving-through ported the intent" of the amendment, the Senate, Sens. Olympia Snowe, R- but "thought that certain changes had Maine, and John D. "Jay" Rocke- to be made. He voted against it, but feller IV. D-W.Va .• offered an qualified it with saying, 'I just don't amendment that sought to make the want to be on record as supporting bill easier on rural areas, including certain aspects of this amendment,"' Pressler's home state of South Dako- which were later deleted. ta. After opposing the amendment in Gannett Co. Newspaper By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publlsber MARGARET LEHEW ControUer LElTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Excerpts from other newspapers in U. S. By The Asaoclated Prell · Here are excerpts from editorials in newspapers in the United States. Aug.l6 Slar Tribune, Minneapolis, on welfare reform: Now that President Clinton has signed a landmark bill requiring welfare recipients to find work, it's worth posing a little-asked question: are there . really enough jobs out there to accomplish the task? ... At the signing ceremony, Clinton admitted that the welfare bill is imperfect and allowed that "we can fix what is wrong." Among the many things wrong with this bill is that it furnishes far too little money to employ weifare recipients who cannot find private jobs and far too small a safety net for those who find no work at all. Clinton and the Congress that sent him • this bill owe the nation, and its needy, no less than a readiness to fix its flaws when the realities of the job market begin to take hold. ing to each other during the weeks prior to Nov. 5. ... More important, it could concentrate voter attention ill the most critical juncture of the campaign .... Something must be done to revive voter interest in presidential campaigns. Providing free, prime-time 1V exposure for the major candidates is a good place to begin. Aug. 22 Ashland (Ore.) Daily Tidinp on the minimum wage: You can call it election-year poll -watching. but kudos still should go to Republicans and Democrats in Congress who voted to buck a federal minimum wage that is near a 40-year low after adjusting for inflation. Looking a little closer at the figures, howeve r, it's clear the raise in minimum wage is, well, minimal .... Next year, when employers will be required to pay $5.15 per hour, a worker still will be taking home just $670 a month . or about $8,000 a year- if he or she works full time . Many employers hire several part-time employ ees to avoid paying health or other benefits. The average minimum wage worker brings home half of the family's earnings. according to a Wall Street Journal anicle. AFL-CIO research indicates 40 percent of minimum wage workers are the sole earners in their families. J But our national reasoning hasn't caught up with the country's social and economic transitions. Berryls World ~\o\~1' IS A Slt'NoN"(M to~ "IN fOME~C.\A\.. ''? WHAI \~A. fO\.I'f1GA\. fAftt''( co~...,f~1'tol'l! I committee. Pressler voted for the measure once it reached the light of day on the Senate floor. And he voted in favor of the final bill, which passed the Senate by an overwhelming margin. Now Pressler finds himself in the race of his political life against Democratic Rep. Tim Johnson. Not surprisingly, a Pressler campaign commercial makes no mention of his original opposition to the SnowcRockefeller plan. "Now he's putting us in the driver's seat on the information highway," the ad boasts. "Telemcdicine for rural areas. lower phone bills .·~ Democrats, who arc eager to win back their Senate majority in November, charge that Pressler's initial opposition to the measure was "bought and paid for " by telecommunications interests. According to the non-partisan Center for Responsive Politics, these groups gave Pressler nearly $100,000 in PAC contributions in 1995-96. VARTY,... oF ONE(' ~ , Aug. 22 Valley DaUy News, Kent, Wash., on presidential campaigning: Voters who think the country has entered the phase of publicly financed elections have only to look at two recent events to disabuse themselves of that notion. On Aug. 1!7, President Clinton turned 50 with a star-studded party that is expected to net Democrats $10 million. A few days before that, Republicans who chair various committees had lobbyists and major corporations lining up in San Diego to host fancy receptions in their honor. . , · In both cases, the public can legitimately ask, whose country IS thiS, anyway? ... We know campaigning is expensive and we 're not suggesting individuals or corporations be denied the right to suppon the candidate of their choice. No right is more basic to our democracy than freedom of speech. But appearances still count. 1_ _:_::.-~~~= The continual wining and dining of our elected officials can't help but leave a bad taste in the public's mouth. Aug. 23 Alamogordo (N.M.) DaUy News on presidential candidates and TV: To their credit, Bob Dole and Jack Kemp have pledged to wage an issues. . . . oriented campaign . President Clinton says he is similarly inchned to stake hts re-electton btd on substantive policy matters. · ' The television networks could help see to it that the presidential candidates keep their promise by providing them with free air time during prime time this fall . ... . The format would consist of the major presidential candidates - with.out handlers or moderators - speaking directly to the voters .... · The upshot would be a running debate, with Clinton and Dole respond- .• ~lTA +WLMf 'PO'Rr ,.Qt ~#·1f'LE61""M; Saturday, Aug. 31 AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and,high temperatures MICH. compared with only $31,500 when Pressler was part of the Senate minority. UNDER THE DOME -- A story we reported lat month has put in jeopardy millions of dollars in federal subsidies paid to the operator of a notoriou~ agricultural sweat~hop. The Maine-based DeCoster Egg Farms is accused of running afoul of federal safety and wage regulations. The Labor Department recently ~· ommended fines of $3.6 million~~ an investigation found employee.• working and living in condiliOO"s · that Labor Secretary Robert B. Reich has called "as dangerous and oppressive as (in) any sweatshop we have seen." DeCoster, the worl&s largest producer of brown eggs, is accused of forcing laborers to work I 0-hour shifts while paying them for only three-and-a-half hours, forcing workers to live in highly unsanitary conditions, and failing to get proper medical treatment for workers with serious injuries. In 1995, one worker had three fingers cut off in an unguarded belt-andpulley drive . Though he was promised medical help, the assistance did not arrive for several hours. Eve'n as these abuses were taking place, we reported, DeCoster wa' raking in millions of dollars in federal subsidies. Agriculture Department numbers show that DeCoster had received $14.3 million between 1991 and 1995 through a subs1dy program designed to boost brown egg exports to Hong Kong. DeCoster is also scheduled to receive an additional $962,665 through another export promotion program. according to USDA figures. But Rep. John Baldacci, D-Maine, tells us he's been assured by key· Agriculture Department officials that DeCoster will be cut off the government dole until the company complies with all applicable laws and regulations .• "You certainly can't be writing checks from the Treasury when they're not meeting basic living health and safety standards." Bal ~ dacci noted. Jack Anderson and Jan MoDer are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Int. Whom will the GOP nominate in 2000? if you will penn it me to ignore the self-congratulatory orgies of the Democrats in Chicago, I would like to devote this column to a far more interesting subject: the identity of the Republican nominee in 2000. This topic will get a lot of attention after Nov. 5. but I want you to remembe~:. this column as the first place you heard it discussed. If Sen. Dole is elected (which certainly, after San Diego, can no longer be ruled out), it is possible, bordering on likely, that he would decide to step down after one term. In that case Vice President Kemp would obviously be in a position to make a strong bid for the nomination, though it is far too soon to assume that he would necessarily be successful. But if President Clinton is reelected, the race for the 'Republican nomination four years hence will be wide open, and more fun than being locked overnight in a candy factory. This year, thanks to the bunching and early scheduling of the primaries, Sen. Dole 's impressive claim on the nomination. and the fairly lacklus t~r quality of the other candi- dates, the race was over almost before it began. We will almost certainly see, before 2000 is upon us, some reforms intended to stretch out William A. Rusher the primary campaign -- perhaps by scheduling simultaneous primaries by states in the same region, and saving some of the biggest and most decisive regional jousts for last. But the really big difference four years from now is going to be in the quantity and quality of the contenders. · Even if the Dole-Kemp ticket los• es this year, the odds are that Jack Kemp will emerge from the fray better known and better liked than he luis ever been -- and thus in a snlendid position to make his own bid for the presidential nomination in 2000. That will also be the year in which Newt Gingrich (who has promised to step down as speaker riot later than 1998) will almost certainly feel impelled to make hi.s move . It is entirely possible that he will long since have recovered from the dcmonization to which he is currently being subjected by the Democrats and the media, and will be respected by both his party and the nation at . ~arge as the fine public servant he is. Nor am I alone in suspecting that Colin Powell's diffidence about running for political office will probably have worn off by 2000. If Dole is elected, Powell is absolutely certain to be offered -- and accept -- a high Cabinet post: probably secretary of state. If not. the general will have four years in which to burnish his image as a man almost (but not quite) above politics, and ready at last to lead the country. Another very likely contender in 2000 will be Gov. Christine Todd Whitman of New Jersey, who might also get a scat in a Dole Cabinet and in any cao;c will remain highly visi - . ble. Add to these almost every governor and senator whose name was raised a~ a possible Dole vice presidential nominee, plus such younger stars as Rep. John Kasich of Ohio, and you begin to reali1.c what the Republican field four years from now may look like. It would, for one thing. compel the party to decide anew where it is heading: for more economic and social conservatism under any one of a number of possible nominees, or --: under Colin Powell -- ror continuedeconomic conservatism but a sharp~ zig to the left on social issues, or (with Gov. Whitman) back to the liberal days of Nelson Rockefeller, but with an up-to-date feminine twist. : And incidentally, don 't rule out Dole, whether the senator wins this year.or not. I am referring, not to him; but to that very remarkable Mr.;. Dole, already twice a Cabinet mcm-. ber and now president of the Ameri-: can Red Cross, who printed herself on the American public consciousness with that remarkable stroll through the audience at the Republican convention and now enjoys an' approval rating of 58 percent. Win or lose in 1996, keep your eye on the year.2000. WUiiam A. Rusher is a Distinguished FeUow of the Claremont Institute for tbe Study of Slatesmanship and Political Philosophy- Is government ready for a dose of TM? "The Maharishi Goes to Washington." Which is a way of saying that the Transcendental Meditation movement is ~eki ng entry to the White House and the halls or Congress -- and to statehouses across the country -- in a new version of the "mind/body connection," the body in this case being the body politic. But what is the connection between meditation and running the government' The platform of the Natural Law Party, the political arm'OfTM, says. "the best government is nature's government -- natural law -- which governs our universe with perfect order. TM is the best way to bring a person or a government in conformance with natural law." The party says more than 500 studies at 200 universities and research centers have been conducted on the benefits' of TM. The Natural Law Party. which hopes to be on all 50 ballots this fall, advocates TM · because it "has been successfully proven to work." It was the reported health benefits ofThl- not its political claims- that first attracted attention 10 the movement when it burst 011 tbc scene in the 1960s in the person of Maharishi (a tide referring 10 a Hindu teacher of mystical knowledge) Mahesh Yogi. The Indian holy man was said 10 have resurrected an ancient Indi.an meditation technique that was tailor-made for fast-paced, clock-oriented Americans. George R. Plagenz The technique called for students to meditate for two 20-minutc periods each day. The meditator was to repeat a mantra, a two- or three-syllable sound without meaning to the peoon saying it (although a real word in some language, usually Sanskrit). The sound was pleasing, soothing and easy to say (like OM TAT SAT). Saying something pleasant but meaningless draws attention from the world of thought and activiry and brings up a sense of bliss and peace. Tension disappears and with tension gone there comes a new feeling gf energy. In TM the goal is to get beneath the conscious mind (where the intellect is in charge) to a thought-less awareness that brinxs rest and relaxation. The Maharishi having only moderate success in spreading his discovery when the British singing group, the Beatles, heard about Thl and gave it their endorsement. Thl took off. aasses 5p'lllg up ~ the United State~ and Britain. Another boost came when a pro- was fessor at Harvard Medical School, Dr. Herbert Benson, published his "Relaxation Response." His research showed that TM produced healthful changes within the body -- lowering blood pressure and slowing the heart raic and metabolic rate. Current spiritual guru Decpak Chopra, M.D., was chief of staff at New England Memorial Hospttal when he picked up a book on TM while browsing at a used-hook store in Boston in 1980. He practiced the technique and became a conven. He is still high in TM 's praises. TM has expanded its research in the last decade into such areas as crime prevention and national defense. In all cases group meditation is used to " reduce the dangerous buildup of stress that pervades our nation" allj! is responsible for most of. our probl~ms. According to its political platform, the Natural Law Party would commit 12 percent 9f the military to a "prevention wing," which would rnCditaic to "generate an actual, physical inflilcncc of peace among the family Qf nations. •• . The Natural Law Party is also for an 18 percent flat tax that woof~! decrease to 10 percent by 2002. • The party's presidential candidaic is a Harvard-trained quantum physicist, John Hagelin, who is on the faclulty of Maharishi International Unl; ~ers ity in Fairfield, Iowa. , . George Piaaeu ill a writer ro; Newspaper F..nterprise Asaociatlolj. Today in history By The Alaocl8ted Preas Consumer spending Two Racine men suffer severe burns· up slightly in ·July in motorcycle crash OHIO Weather -.• Pressler did a flip-flop on telecom bill 111 Coart Street Pomeroy, Ohio CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager ~ ~Fr=ld=a=y,=A=u~gu=•=t~~~·-1~-----------\-----------------------P-o_m_•_o~y-•_M_Id_d_le~po_rt~,_o_h_lo_____________________n. __o_a_l~~&m--ti_M_I_•_Pa~gt~3 Page2 Friday,Auguat30,1996 • IToledo I 85• I .· ·. IND. W.VA. KY. ~,.-,~~~~~- -tod T-stonns Rein Fl.;;;es ~; Showtfl lll<o Today ls Friday, Aug. 30, the 243rd day of 1996. There arc 123 days left : in the year. · Today 'sHighlightinHistory: On Aug. 30, 1862, Unton forces were defeated by the Confederates at · the Second Blltle of Bull Run in Manassas, Va. · On this date: In 30 B.C. (Oil Aug. 30, by some estimates), the seventh and most famous queen of ancient Egypt known as Cleopatra committi:d suicide. · in 1797. the creator of "Frankenstein," Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley was born in London. · ' Sunny .. Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Pross Grap/llciNet :.Today's weather forecast · • .:· Southeastern Ohio Today ... Areas of morning patchy dense fog ...Otherwise mostly sunny. ·: High in the lower 80s. Calm wind. Tonight:.. Clear. Low near 60. Call!! wind. Saturday... Mostly sunny. High in , • the mid 80s. · Extended fom:ast Sunday. and Labor day ... Fair. Lows from the mid 50s northeast to 60 to 65 south. Highs in the lower and mid 80s. Tuesday... A chance of showers. Low in the 60s. High in the 80s. Pleasant holiday weekend forecast · . By The Asaoclated Preas The last holiday weekend of the . year is going to be a good one in ' Ohio, forecasters said. Sunny skies with highs in the 80s ' are forecast through Labor Day, the · National Weather Service said. ·· At night, under clear skies. tern' peratures wfll be a pleasant 55-60. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 100 degrees in 1953 while the record low was 46 in 1976. · Sunset tonight will be at 8:07 p.m. - and sunrise Saturday at 6:59 a.m. ·~ Across the nation Hurricane Edouard was barreling up the Atlantic Coast at daybreak ' today, skies were .clear in the West and a mist hung over much of the rest of the country. Because the hurricane's northward tll{lt i lj!M.!Jter than expected, meiliorologms said the stonit could move cioser to· the East Coast than ·- originally thought. It was possible that Edouard would make landfall . over the Labor Day weekend, possibly between North Carolina and New Jersey. . . Meanwhtle, a storm system shd· ing southward along the high Plains today could bnng strong to severe thunderstorms from the Nebraska panhandle to ihe Oklahoma and Texas panhandles. Many of those storms might be severe later in the day, with large hail, damaging winds, possible tornadoes and up to three more inches of rain. Further rainfall could add to the flooding problems in northern Texas and nonhem Louisiana. A high pressure system is likely to maintain dry and stable air over the Great !-akes and Northeast, allowing only a few afternoon clouds to form . The West was expected to remain warm and dry, except for rain in the Pacifjc Northwest. The Southwest should continue to be hot, with isolated·aftemoonandeveningthunderstorms, mainly in southern Arizona and New Mexico. Temperatures today could top 110 in thc,.Southwest, climb above.IOO in cen(!)l California, and lilt the 90s in the South and part of the West. The forecast called for temperatures in the 80s in Tennessee and western Pennsylvania, and the 70s along the coasts of the _Grcat Lakes. The highest temperature Thursday was Ill degrees, at Needles, Calif. The nation's coolest spot was Leadville, Colo., at 33 degrees. WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumers, who helped propel strOng economic growth earlier this year, increased their spending a modest 0.2 percent in July as their incomes grew at the slowest pace in seven months. But while the government report suggested consumers may be closing their pocket books, another revealed strOng demand for manufactured goods. The Commerce Department said t<><)ay spending totaled SS.I 5 trillion at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, up from $5.14 trillion in June. But the 0.4 percent spending drop in June was even steeper than the initial 0.2 per~ent estimate. The decline was the first since blizzards kept many shoppers at home last January. .Spending had increased 0.8 percent in May. Analysts believe consumers. many overburdened with debt, are winding up a spending spree that lasted through much of the first half of the year. Consumer spending represents about two-thirds of the nation's economic activity. The government reported Thursday consumers increased their outlays at a 3.4 percent annual rate in the second quaner, helping to boost overall economic growth at a sizzling 4.8 percent annual rate. The slower spending pace as the third quaner began fits with analysts· predictions that the economy will slow in the second half of the year, although other recent data so far point to continued robust growth. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan has said that if the economy does not moderate soon, the central bank will be forced to raise interest rates as a hedge against inflation. In a sepaiate repon suggesting the economy remains strong, the department said orders to U.S. factories shot up 1.8 percent in July, the fourth advance in five months. Most major categories shared in the increase. The department siud orders for both durable and nondurable goods rose to a seasonally adjusted $317.6 billion after falling 0.7 percent in June. The June decline had been the first since orders dipped 1.5 percent in February. .. Orders are considered a key gauge of the nation's manufacturing strength and increases could mean a greater production and more jqbs. The depanment said personal income edged up a barely perceptible 0.1 percent in July to $6.47trillion at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, from $6.46 trillion a month earlier. It was the smallest gain since January, when incomes were unchanged from the previous month. Incomes had jumped 0.9 percent in June. Disposable income - income after taxes - also rose 0.1 percent after a 0.8 percent gain a month earlier. The combination of incomes and spending meant that Americans' saving rate- savings as a percentage of disposable income - was 5.3 percent, unchanged from June and the highest since 5.5 pereentlast October. Private wages and salaries, the most closely watched component of income, fell $6.9 billion at,an annual rate to $3 trillion after advancing at a $45 billion rate in June. Spending on big-ticket d!Jrable goods, meant to last more than three years, fell 1.2 percent in July, the second straight decline. Spending on nondurable goods such as food and fuel rose OJ percent, erasing a 0.3 percent loss a month earlier. Spending on services, which was unchanged in June. moved up 0.4 percent. The income and spending figures were not adjusted for inflation. When adjusted, disposable incomes fell 0. I percent after jumping 0.8 percent the previous month . Spending was flat after falling 0.4 percent in June. Ground broken... continuedrrompagei Commissioners ($25,000) with the TPCWD board of directors providing the remainder. Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy submitted the low bid on installing the water lines while the glass-lined storage tank will be built by Mid-Atlantic Storage of Washingtqn Courthouse. "Thank you for not getting too upset with the low pressure during your peak periods o[ needing water," Poole said. "It will be nice getting a different kind of call from you in the spring . "Our district employees know most of your names by heart. When someone named Cummins, Hill , Thornton, Norris, Roush, Johnson or Fox called, we knew that a problem could mean disaster for you." Poole said work would likely begin next week . The project will stan at the corner of Rowe Road and proceed to Manuel Road, and from Rowe Road south on Hill Road about 1,000 feet. included will be aboutl4,000 feet of mostly six-inch line and a tank on a hill overlooking the East Letart area . Poole estimates about 50 customers will be affected by the project, receivitlg more water and better pressure. Two Racine area men are in the bound, eight-tenths of a mile nOrth of bum unit at Ohio State University County Road 32 (Eagle Ridac;j' Hospitals, Columbus, today with Chester Township when the m injuries suffered in a motorc'ycle cycle he drove went off the right Sl crash .Thursday on County Road 28 of the road, into a ditch and overturned. (Bashan). The motorcycle reportedly caught The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State fire after the crash, burning Pickens Highway Patrol said driver Shelby J. and Smith. The Bashan Volunteer Pickens, 28, 32501 Pleasant View Fire Department responded and Road, and passenger Paul Smith, 18, the fire. and the Syraextinguished 32720 Bashan Road. were airlifted to cuse and Racine units of the Meigs OSU by MedAight following the EMS were also on the scene. 7:45 p.m. accident. The motorcycle was moderately Pickens was in critical condition damaged, the patrol reported. The today and Smith is in stable condi remains under investigation accident tion, an OSU spokesperson said. today, troopers said. Troopers said Pickens was north- Monfana...__co_n~~n_ued_f_ro_m,;..pax...e_•_ _ __ they said, is carry ing the momentum of the convention to races back home. "Mission accomplished," Montana delegation chair Kelly Addy said, noting the convention's enthusilWlllevels have been steadily build ing all week. " I don't think we' ll have any heart attacks, but you always wonder,' ' Addy said. "Everybody's pumped up. This has gone very well, with the message a bit at a time; a night at a time." Addy said convention speakers such as gun-control advocate Sarah Brady. whose husband Jim was shot during an assassination attempt on President Reagan, and liberal Democratic lions were all able to invoke the names of Reagan and Dole, without being as harsh as Republicans were two weeks ago. "I felt it," he said of the new optimistic mood among Democrats. CALDWELL (AP) Gov. · George Voinovich said the new Noble Correctional Institution will ·, bring recession-proof jobs to south. : east Ohio. The medium-security . prison was opened Thursday. Voinovich and Reginald A. Wilkin. ·· son. director of the Ohio Department · -, of Rehabilitation and Correction :: attended the ribbon-cutting ceremo'· ny. The $42-million dormitorystyle institution was built on 164 acres near Caldwell. It will employ 450 people with an annual payroll of about $21 million . The prison will house 2,200 inmates. Medium-securily features include two parallel fences topped with razor wire, electronic surveillance and armed ·perimeter patrol officers. ·..Today's livestock report . COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected ·buying points Friday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture · Market News: . Barrows and gilts: 1.00 to 1.50 - • lower; demand light to very light with. · some interest out of the market; light ·movement. U.S. 1-2. 220-260 lbs. country points 53.50-55.00. few 5.3.00; plants 54.50-56.00. The Daily Senthtel (USPS 213-MO) Published e•ery allornoon, Monday IM>up Friday, I I I Cool~ St. Pooneooy, Ollio, by ohe Ol>io Yllley Publiolll.. C<mpuyKl- Co., ,.,.,., Ol>io 4'769, Ph. ~-2U6. Second , .... .,...... poid .. Pomeroy. Ohio. -.Tile Auodoocd Pn:a, ODd ohe Ohij'o Newopopori\uodllioo. · 1 1'08'1'MMT11: SeDII- ~ 10 'lbe Daily Sendnet, Itt Court St.• ~· Olllo .,769, SUII8CI!PI'ION RATIIS · By Carrltr or~~~- Rool.t .E2:::·:~::::=:::::::::: . ·: :,:. :.~:j;S:5 l, CAoll ---_ US. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 46.5053.00. Sows: steady to weak. U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 41.0045.00; 450-500 lbs. 45.00-49.00; 500-650 lbsl 49.00-50.00. Boars: 38.00-40.00. For the week: barrows and gilts 1.50 to 2.00 lower; sows mostly 2.00 · lower. Estimated receipts: 31,000. Summary of Thunday's Producers Livestock Assodation auction at Bucyrus: Hogs: 2.00 lower. Butcher hogs: 44.00-54.35. Cattle: 1.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 63.0071.00; select 58.00-63.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 61 .0068.25; select 55.00-61 .00. Cows: sharply lower; all cows 40.00 and down. Bulls: steady; 'all bulls 39.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: 3.00 to 5.00 lower; choice wools 72.00-80.00; choice clips 72.00-80.00; feeder lambs 82.00 and down; aged sheep 32.00 and down. . . .,_--~-----'""""" ' ao~1eurto,wpoy dx-1111)' - renitla odYMCO di""' ., Tile Dilly Ses<l•l on 1 - . da .. t2 IIIII• Oedit wiD be ... ...... ................. ~~No lllblc:riptioa by malt l"""'necl io ..., MAtLSUISCRIP'i'IONS -aw.c..ov 13 _ __ ........ - ....··-····............ _..m.lD 26 l2 _ -···..--..·-·-·-..........- ...-..$5).12 __ ,,.,_,_,.....................--St Ol-'& ~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ n -.._.... ____ ,,.. _,, .................-st09.n - - MoiiJc-1)' POMEROY NMr Pomei'Oy." an Bridge 882·2511 VJNTOH 0111a~~Yn • Units of tht Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 14 calls for assistance Thursday including two transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT I: 10 .a.m., Park Street. Richard Gibbs, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2:35 p.m., Railroad Street, Virginia Pennington, VMH; 6: 19 p.m., Palmer Street, Bill Marcum , treated at the scene. POMEROY 5:54 a.m., South Fourth Street, Glada Davis, VMH; 9:16a.m.• Mulberry Avenue, Phyllis Clark. VMH; 5:06 p.m., volunteer fire dcpanment to Second Street, auto fire, no injuries; GPLA results Auction results from Wednesday's Gallipolis Producers Livestock Association: Total head: 192. HOGS - 16. Prices. steady from Aug. 21 auction. Butcher hogs, all weights; boars, $52; sows, $33-49.50; boars, $39.50; Feeder pigs, n/a; Pr;ice per hundred weight, $45. CAITLE - 164; Steers, NIA. COWS - Demand and price trend , steady to $1 lower; utility, $28-$34; commercial, S15-28; standard, $35-40; bulls; Price trend, ~eady; butchers, $3~4~ .50. FEEDER CATTLE 110; Price steady to $2 higher; Yearling, steers, $46-54, heifers, $40-48; calves. steers, $45-66; heifers. $4032; back to the farm babies, $46 and down. SHEEP - 10. spring lambs, $50; feeder lambs, $70. Aged slaughter sheep, $16-$26.50. Special items: . Special feeder cattle and brood cow sale Saturday, Sept. 7. As of Sept. 4, all Wednesday sales will start at 12 noon. COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY WALT DIINEYS THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTREDAMEo ON! !VENitO SHOW 7:10 •• 0123 "There's something I can't articulate . There was a day when you said ' Republican,' everyone booed. No more. If there's a siOflllhcre. that's it." "There are genuine differences of opinion, and that's what this is all about," Wyatt said. "This was a totally new e•periencc for me ." "The energy leve l on the noor is incredible," Tinsley said. "It's wonderful to go down and sec their faces and attitude. I think we have accomplished qur mission." "I think they're getting the roes sage out." added Grove. "There's such a concentration of message, I don' t think you could leave here and convey it all to the people," Lynch said. " But the roessage of hope here will resonate better in Montana." "What a wonderful thing to be a part of." Jent said. The Clinton bargain... Continued from pace I given potential," he said. "We must make the basic bargain of responsibility and opportunity real for all Americans and we must build a strong and united American commu- rules, you arc part of our family. and we're proud to be with you," he said. "The name of our Statue of Libeny, like the Olympic flame carried across America by thousands of our citizen heroes, will always burn brighter than the fires that burn our nity." churches, our synagogues, our And that community embraces its m, o sques always." he sa id . differences and does not scorn those Clinton exuberantly declared thnt who are different, he Sllir' "hope is back in America" and "If we want to build that bridge to the 21st century, we have to be will- claimed a series of triumphs that ing to say, loud and clear, if "you included a smaller deficit, lower crime, more jobs. better pension believe in the values ofthe Constitusecurity and even research on a new tion , the Bill of Rights, the Declaration of Independence, if you're will - generation of supercomputer. "We arc maktng our democracy ing to work hard and play by the work," he said. Fourth person indicted in health-benefit scheme WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) -.A fourth person was indicted in a health-care benefit scheme that crumbled in 1990 with unpaid claims of more than $3 million . 5:55 p.m., Village Green ApartA federal grand jury here Thursments, Angela Cundiff. Holzer Med- day added in surance agent Walter ical Center. · Regula, 49, of Latrobe, to an earlier RACINE I indictment charging Paul J, Mangia10:49 a.m., Bashan Road, Carl rdi , 55, of South Williamsport, and Ritchie, St. Joseph's Hospital; his son Eric, of Charlotte, N.C. 7:45 p.m.• motorcycle accident on William J. Contino of Ellwood City, Bashan Road, Jay Pickens and Paul named in the original indictment, has Smith transported to Southern High pleaded guilty to a charge of conSchool for transport to Ohio State spiracy to commit mail fraud and is University Hospital via MedFiight awaiting sentencing. helicopter ambulance, Bashan VFD The new indictll)ent accuses the and Syracuse squad assisted. Mangiardis and Regula of conspiring REEDSVILLil to defraud employees and employers 10:06 a.m., Limbcrgc~ Ridge participating in employee benefit Road, Edith O'Dell, HMC; " plans and the state Insurance Depart5:38 p.m., Third Street, Kathy ment. They also arc charged with 15 Smith, treated at the scene. counts of mail fraud. RUTLAND Paul Mangiardi operated Penn9:12 p.m.. Buckwheat Road, Eve- sylvania Association Retirees Care lyn Smallwood, HMC. inc . known as PARCare and West Branch Administrators, both of South Williamsport ; First Health inc. of New Castle, Del. ; and Keystone Am Ele Power ...... -....... ,_ ....... 41 'lo Akzo ......................................58'.4 Aehland 011 ..,...... .-.........-.... .-37~ ATilT ..................................... 52~· Open house slated Bank One .-..... ,_.,_,_, ........ ,_,_,_38'1. The Chester Bowhunters will hold Bob Evans ........ ,_ ... ,_ .. ,,_.... ,_.1C,, Borg-Warner ....,_,,_ ... ,__.. ........ 37'.1 an open house Sept. 7 from noon to Champion ,_,,_,_ ... ,._ .... ,_ ..... _.. .. 19~ 5 p.m. at the group's clubhouse on Charming Shope ;,_,_., ..,,_.,.,.,,_6'.\ Pomeroy Pike near Chester. All City Holdlng ......... .-..............-22\ and others interested in bowhunters Federal Mogul ..............,_..... ,_17~ bowhunting or archery arc invited to GanneH .......... ,_. ._. ............-....&&\ attend and bring their bows. CrossGoodyear ..... _.. ,._.. ................45\ K-mart ................. ,_.,,_,_ ........ ,_,_ 10 bows arc welcomed and 3-D targets Lands End ...... ,_,_.,,_,_ ..... .-.-... .21 ~ will be available for practice. um~Wd ............... .-...... .-.........18'" Ohio Valley Bank•.-.............-.-.35 Reunion set One Valley ....,_.,,_,__,_,,...,_.,,_,_36 The 60th annual Buckley reunion Peoples Bancorp. __ ,,__,_,_,,_,_22 P...m Flnl ..... .-........... _,_,,..,,_.,_ 12'1. Rockwall ...................,_.,,_ ... ,_51~ RD/SheU ,_ ...............-.... ,_,_,_ .. 1U'.I SPRING VAILIY CINEMA Shoney'a..,,_,,,, ..,,_,,,_,_ ........ ,_,_ .. 9 446·4524 Star Bank ........... ,_ ... ,,_ ..,..,,_,_,79'1. WendY' I ............... .-.... .-....... .-20~ ~ Worthlngton .................. .-......20~ :New prison opens Thursday Meigs EMS logs 14 calls SINGLE COPY PRICB Dllly ............ _...................................... : lei '· Stocks Small Business Association of Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. PARCarc and ·First Health also did business under other names. The other three people arc associ· ated with the companies. which administered benefit plans for upward of 5.000 employc9s in Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, West Virginia. Nonh Carolina. Ohio and New York . They claimed to be. operating in compliance with the federal Employment Retirement Income Security Act but the government alleges they were not. The latest indictment, the result of an investigation that began in 1990 and involved grand juries in Harrisburg and Williamspon, charges they comingled premiums and falsely represented the plans were fully funded with reinsurance for excess claims through Lloyds or London and other firms. The government charges adequate reinsurance wa' never obtained nor was the health coverage authorized by the federal laws .. Meigs.announcements will be held Sept. 8 ,at the shelter at Forked Run State Park. Reedsville. I p.m. potluck dinner. Card party planned Church. Grace Episcopal Pomeroy, will host a card pany and salad luncheon, Sept. 2 1. 12:30 p.m. at the church with proceeds to gu tu Episcopal Church Women projects. For more information contact Eleanor Smith, 992-2639. 7 -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quot• provided by Adwtat of O.lllpolla. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT. SUN. LAU.RENCE FISHBURNE, STEPHI!N BALDWIN If FLED R AND WILL 8IIII'H IN INDEPENDENCE DAY P0-13 441-1018 • �, I ' Sports The Daily Sentin~} Friday, Augu•t 30, 1996 ;;' Reds record 18-7 win over Rockies .-. DENVER (AP) - Ray Knight's bullpen was spent after three aarnes in which the Colorado Rockies had battered Cincinnati Reds pitching for 23 runs. With tha! in mind, Knight issued a challenge to starter Dave Burba. " I told Dave Burba we had to go a long ways with him, that we had to go deep into the game," Knight said. "We had to go with him eight or nine innings and he said he was ready." Burba _(~3). who had lost his four prev1o starts, responded by allowing on nine hits and four runs in eight innings. He had six strikeouts and a walk, but more importantly saved the bullpen as the as the Reds rolled to an 18-7 victory over the Rockies on Thursday. "My goal was to 'go out and give as many innings as I could," Burba said. "I wanted to throw strikes, OU pounds Akron 44-14 in opener ATHENS. Ohio (API- Kareem Wil son rushed for 107 yards and three touchdowns Thursday night as Ohi o scored 31 second-quarter po1nts and defeated Akron 44-14 in the Mid-American Conference opener for both teams. · Wi lson, who did not play in the second half, capitalized on a pair of bl ot ked punts with touchdown runs o~ 17 and II yards in an 87 -second span midway through the second quarter. Ohio's Sean Willia"ls blocked both punts. The 44 points are the most Ohio has scored since the Bobcats beat Kent 45 -40 in 1991. The 30-point margin of victory was the Bobcats' largest since a 43-13 triumph over Kent in 1979. F1ve of Ohio's seven scores were set up by turnovers. Akron lost three fumbles and had two passes intercepted. Both interceptions and one of the fumbles resulted in Ohio touchdowns. The game was the first night game in the 67-year history of Peden Stadium. The Bobcats' other touchdowns came from Steve Hookfin on runs of two and 37 yards arid Mark Stubbs on p. 52-yard fumble re~overy. Brian Huston kicked a 'l !-yard field goal. Yasin Reeder with runs of 48 and 34 yards scored both touchdowns for the Zips. He also was Akron's leading rusher with 87 yards in 17 Car- NEW YORK (AP) - For a set and a half, Olympic bronze medalist Leander Paes leaped and lunged, lobbing , volleying and slugging shots to perfection in a masterful show agamst gold medalist Andre ' Agassi. Then they played .the rest of the match. Agassi cranked up his game, · Paes returned to earth, and sudden' ly the Indian's 6-3, 4-0 lead turned to dust Thursday as Agassi won seven straight games and 18 of the next 19 to reach the third round of the U. S Open. " He was pl ayi ng really out-ofthis- world tennis," Agassi said after he carved hi s 3-6, 6-4, 6-1, 6-0 comeback out of a most desperate Si tuation - five break points against him while serv ing the fifth game of the second set. " It was impossible, really, for anyone 10 play much better than he was playing. He was hitting screammg. on-the-full -run passing shots by ~· me ·:: Agassi said he did everything he '· could 10 the first set, and didn't ~: "don ate" hi s serve. ,_ " I just couldn ' t quite break him ~ hccausc of the shots he wa.' coming . up with ," Agassi said. "When he " Iosed out that first set, his conlidcncc rose, he went for first shots •- and c ;~mc up wllh spectacular ones. •- Rea ll y. I was just dodging bullets at ~ thai p<Hilt. I had to elevate my game, : htt htg·gcr, take more chances." -~: The li ft h game of the third set • packed all the drama anyone could -: want. and the last of Paes' brilliant : shots. Paes launched one lob from '· the back fe nce that landed squarely :· on the baseline well beyond the :· stunned Agassi. Paes drilled a run~ ning forehand like Pele Sampras. He • uancd to his left for a pac~hand vol~ Icy as if he were Boris Becker. · Agassi wore a worrisome look, hut uidn 't quit. He started to find the range he'd been missi ng , and fought ; off the fifth break point wit!t a fore ' hand that Paes stretched to reach and vollcycd wide. Agassi dropped a wi nn ing volley on the next pomt. then ended that longest of games after ,;even deuces With a serv1ce wi nner down the middle. Pacs, showi ng his sportsmanship l m a rnalch that reflected mutual z respect, applauded w1th h1s racket and congratulated Agassi on _that • gamc-w innjng serve . Though ne1ther knew it at that moment, the match was effec tively over right there .. Agussi won h1s soxth straight • game 10 close out the set. punctualing il with a highlight-film kind of ! play when Paes led 3()..0 on serve. • Cau g~i in the corner at the basehne ; when Paes deftly dropped a half-vol~ Icy ju~l over the net, Agassi scram• bled diagonally across the coun to ; scoop 11 up. Paes volleyed that ball ; back the other way, and Agassi • reversed lleld from off the court, ; caught up to the ball and whipped a " backhand pass while running back~ ward. 1 Agassi roared to the crowd, i pumped his fists in triumph. and ~ Paes ~new he could do no more ~ against the 1994 Open champion and .,. !995 runner-up. ~ "I can't take on Andre too much tfrom the back ofthe court," said the ~ No. 149-ranked Paes, who lost to !:Agassi in two close sets. !" the ~Olympics but stiU won Ind1a s first ~Olympic medal m 16 years --:- and : )irst non-field hockey medal m 44 ·t ;l ! ~ye~- ~cit if 1 caught his ball early, "before it kicked, I could pressure h1m a lot. 1 was doing that. It was work- ing reafly well in the beginning. Somewhere around 4-love, after that long game, I lost the rhythm on my serve. I wasn't able to come to the net as much. I lost a little concentration there. That really hurt me bad. Give him one chance, he's going to come back, and that 's exactly what he did today." Agassi pulled a bit of gamesmanship after the third point of the second set, compl~ining to the umpire about Paes' grunting. "I felt like on a couple of his forehands, hi s grunt extended well beyond his shot," Agassi said. "To grunt and then all of a sudden have an exorbitant, extended kind of Tarzan yell was a little bit too much ." The umpire relayed the complaint to Paes, but after Agassi was broken on serve he complained again and asked for the supervisor. The official duly came out, spoke to both players and the match went on without incident. "It'sjust the way I play. I grunt, " Paes said. "Andre does it himself. Monica (Seles) is an example. On certain forehand s that are short and I hit big, I like to breathe·out and I grunt. He didn't expect to lose the first set. Things were gelling out of his control. He kind of told the supervisor to ask me to keep quiet." Asked if that was fair, Paes responded: "It's not for me to judge. He 's a comrade of mine . I hold him in high regard. He's a friend of mine. Ijusl go and do whatever it takes. If I have to grunt more, I grunt more . If I have to cry, I cry. If I scream, I scream. Whatever it takes for me to do out there, I'm going to do within the rules. I'm not trying to break his concentration or play with his mind." If that complaint was designed to throw off Paes, it didn't work. Paes simply kept outplaying Agassi - for three more games. No such drama accompanied No. 3 Thomas Muster's 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 vic tory over Dirk Dier of Germany, nor No. 13 Thomas Enqvist's 6-3,6-2,63 romp over Guillaume Raoux of France. The night 's final two malchcs ended with seeded players being ousted. Jeff Tarango beat No . 10 Marcelo Rios of Chile 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 (7-5), 6-2, then Alex O'Brien eliminated No. II Mal iVai Washington 6-3, 64, 5-7, 3-6, 6-3. By TOM WITHERS AP Sporta Writer I • ' •' HEADING INTO THE STORM -Akron running beck Yaeln Reeder (24) looks for a hole In the Ohio defenee, but apparently can't lind one during Thureday night's seaeon and MAC opener at Peden Stadium In Athena, Where the Bobcata won 44·14. (Sentinel photo by Dave Herrle) . In limited AL action, ' HIT MAN - The Clnc:lnnatl Reds' Joe Oliver Wlllehea the flight of hla double In the ftfth Inning of Thurtlday'a National L.aegue game agalnat the holt Colorado Rocklee, who lo•t 18-7 In p1rt becauee hie aixth·lnnlng grand slam off John Burke. (AP) Angels, Mariners Tiger$ and Twins win By The Aasoclated Preas If not for Mark Whiten, the Baltimore Orioles' deficit is down to three games. The AL East-leading New York Yankees lost their fifth straight game Thursday night, getting pounded by the California Angels 14-3. But second-place Baltimore failed to gain any ground when Whiten hit a twoout, ninth-inning grand slam in.a 96 victory by the Seattle Mariners. So the Yankees maintained their four-game lead over the Orioles, who are now only I 112 games ahead of streaking Boston. The Red Sox, who dido 't play Thursday, have won live straight to pull within 5 112 games of the Yankees. Garret Anderson hit a grand slam and drove in a career-high seven runs as the Angels routed the Yankees in Anaheim. New York has lost 13ofits last 19 games, but the team says it isn't pushing the panic button . . "Naturally, we'd love to be 12 games.up right now, but we're not," third baseman Wade Boggs said. "So we just have to regroup and continue to go on." The Yankees' futility was glaring in the fifth, when recently acquired reliever Graeme Lloyd gave up four runs and had a pitch slip out of his hand and sail at least I 0 feet wide of home plate. ' "We recognize that we've slipped a little bit and haven't played as well as we should have," Darryl Straw, berry said. "It's been a struggle, but the attitude is great." In addition to his first-inning grand slam, Anderson had a two-run double in the sixth and an RBI double in the eighth. "He had a helluva night," said OVCS volleyball team loses to Federal Hocking and Southern Ohio Valley Christian's volleyball team dropped its two matches in a tri-match against Federal Hocking and the host Southern Tornadoes at Racine Thursday. Against Federal · Hocking, the Lancers won 6-15, I 5-7, 15-10. The Defenders were paced by Esther Simmons' 10 service points (three aces), Lisa Jo Vollborn's seven and Leisa Walters ' six. Leading the OVCS hitting attack were Dani Jenks (16-19 & five kills) , Walters ( 15-20 & four kills) and Courtney Gooch ( 13-15 & four kills) . Against Southern, the Tornadoes won 15-2, 15-8. Freshman setter Laura Pollard led the Defenders (03) wioth four points. Jenks' 6-for-7 effort at the net helped her get three kills . No information was provided on Southern's offensive leaders. The Defenders will head to Ironton to take on St. Joe on Tuesday, Sept. 3 at 5:30p.m. Yankees starter Wally Whitehurst, who gave up the grand slain. In Seattle, Whiten's dramatic homer came off Randy Myers. "This is what a pennant race is all about - exciting games like this," said Bobby Bonilla, who homered twice for the Orioles, as did team-. mate Brady Anderson. "This one just got away." Trailing 6-5, the Mariners loaded the bases in the ninth against Myers, the Orioles' seventh pitcher. Whiten, acquired in a trade with Atlanta on Aug . 14, then hit a blast over the wall Scoreboard in rig)n-cel)ter for his fifth homer in 12 games with Seattle. "I just swung as hard as I could." he said. "I wanted to get' a base hit and I didn't care if I blooped it. All I was trying to do was get two runs in." The Mariners, coming off a three_game sweep of New York, won their fourth in a row and moved within five games of idl_e Texas in the AL West. Seattle also is tied with the (See AL on Page S) Baseball L l<l. 59 6J 65 71 16 .5S6 .526 . SI.~ .470 . )~8 !ill 4 511! II \1.. 26'1. p.m. Cokndoat St. Louis , l : l~ p.m. Atlanta 41 Chicaao. 2:20pm. los Anaelu at Philadelphia, 8:00 p.m. Central Dl¥1sion CLEVELAND ....... 80 Meigs golfers win division match 67 .601 .!26 .SOO 71 .474 17 Kan"s City .... ......61 74 . 4~2 20 WaltmDhbllon Texos ...... .. ..7!'i n .564 Seanle ........... . .. ..70 63 .526 Oakland .................64 72 .471 California ..............62 72 .46J 3 12'h 13'h Chica,o.................. 71 Minnesotn ............67 Milwaukee ............64 l) 64 Football !0 B 'h NFL slate Sunday 'a prnes Ariuma 11 lndiartllpOiil, I p.m. Atlanta ot Carolina, I p.m. CINCINNATI at St. Loui•. I p.m. Detroit 01 MinnesotA. I p.m. Kansu City at Hoonon. I p.m. Oaklllnd AI 8altirnote, I p.m. Philadelphi11 at Wuhinatnn . I p.m. Pittsbuf'Jh Ill bcbon¥iUt. I p.m. 1bunday's KOres Qctj9it4, Kan1U.City I Minneaota 6, Milwaukee I Califort\ia 14, New Yort J Suttle 9, Baltimore 6 Green Bay 11 TAmp~~ Bay. 4 p.m. Ntw Enaland 11 Mi11mi, 4 p.m. New Orleans a1 San Franctsco, 4 p.m. Tonlpt'saames Kansas City (Rosado -'·3) at Detroit (Van Popp:l 2-6), 7'0! Chicaao (Tapani 1-8) at Toronto (Williams 1-1), 7:JS p.m. Minnesota (Miller 0-1) 11 Milwaukee (D' Amico 4-l), s ,o~ p.m. CLEVELA.ND (0&u 7-4 ) al Tens (Pawlik14-7). 8:35p.m. · New York (Penllle 18-7) Dl California (D.Springer 4-l). 9:0l p.m. Boston (Mpddull 2- 1) at Oakland (Tel· gheder 1-l), 10 ,0~ p.m. .Baltimon: (Copp!nfer 7-5) 111 Seaule N.Y. Je1111 Otnvtr, 4 p.m. at Sen Die.o. 4 p.m. . Buffalo II N.Y. GIMII, 8 p.m. Sea~tle r.m. Ohio Division standings (team & points) MEIGS-16 Bclprc-12 Wcllston -R Vinton Co.-3 Nelsonville- ! stands;':,!)JiY~,!~ there were field every time I this road trip." Dante Bichette hit his 28th home run for the Rockies. Quinton McCracken added a two-run triple in the ninth and Jason Bates completed the scoring with an RBI single. "The last game we had like this was in July and I don 't miss them," Colorado manager Don Baylor said. " We were an out away from getting out of serious trouble and we couldn't get the third out." East Buffalo -41 , lllinoii St . H N011hc:aatern 22. MnirM: 21 Cent . Floridit :\9, William&. Mllfy J~ E. Tc:nnn.a: St 24. Liberty 20 NE Louisiana 1-4, Nicholls St. 12 W. KeN11cky 66. Ky. Wesleyllll 0 WU.c Fon:11 19, Appakk!hiM St. I~ Konns City (Linton 5-9) at Detroit (Uro6-11). Ulp.m. ChicaJO ( ~lwarez 14·6} al Toronto (Flener 2-2). 4 .0~ p.m Baltimore (Erickson 8· 11) at Seattle (Moyer 11·2). 4:0! p.m. . ~ ~ ., ' W. lllinois44. NW Oldtitoma l l YOUNGS'IOWN ST. lK. Wutroro 0 Southwul Stephen F. Austin 49. E. N~ Melico I) Far Wut N. Ari2ollll 15. W. New hteJ.icCI 0 New Melico 28, New Me1k0 St. 7 • Coach Mike Chancey and his Meigs Marauders »: L r<l. 49 .629 () I .!'iJB 10 .m 7~ .440 10 .40.\ ll 20 2~ )0. CentniDhWon Houscon .............. 12 6J .BJ St Louis .. .. .......69 65 .!'i 15 ·' Coach Casey Coffey arui' his Eastern Eagles CINCINNATI ......66 67 .496 Oicnao... . .496 Piu~burgh .....M 66 . ~ 77 2\ l l ll .421 Wtsttm Dhlllon l ~ . ~U8 Colorado ........ ..70 63 San Franc1scu ...... !'i7 74 16 · "J~ Thursda}'l scores S:m Dieao J. New Ycri. 2 ChicagC~4 . Hous1on J Atbnla 5. Pin sbutJh I IAqw BALTIMORE ORIOLES' Acquire~ JB Todd Ztile and OF Pete ln~:a•ilh• from lbt Philadelphia Philtres for two players to be n~med. Dtaianated RHPs GUTtll StcpM:nson and Keith Sbtphcrd b assiJnmell. BOSTON RED SOX ' Claimed JB Jdl Manto off wainu from the ScQtlk Marinm. Optioned RHP Brent Knackn to Pawruckt-c or the lntrnn•innal Lca,uc lk•ilnDici.l C Ale• IH1Jado fM an 11n· • MEIGS MARAUDERS ,. • EASTERN EAGLES •SOUTHERN TORNADOES ·Good Luck this Season Rely On Us For ' CALIFORNIA ANGELS : Duil"',.; LHP Kyle Abbuu lo Va nc ouvtt of 1~ Pa- cific C0011 Uape NEW ~RK YANKEES: AL-quif'fil RHP RickY Bones and :r. rl:r.yc r t u he named from the Milwaukee Brcwcn as I:Oillflttwltion for the mjuttd su.,us of Of. INF P~ UP"'h. SEATTLE MARINERS, A"!ulred JB Due Hollfn s from tM Minne1ota Twins f01 a minor leaJUe pla)lcr to be nomttl. Pl~~o.'al JB lc(f Manco on wa.iven ror the purpose of Ji•ina him_hi• rekuc. CINCINNATII8,C.klllldo7 Loa An&tltl 2. Montreal I floridA 10. .SI. l,.Qijis9 • Coach Ed Cromley and his Wahama White Falcom BasebaU A•trin~n menl. Son DieJO .... ..... 7l 60 .ll6 Los Angeles ......... 72 61 ~I • Coach Dave Ba" and' his Southern TorrU&doe. PROGRAMS Transactions Easltm Dhlsion .. ... 8J Momn:aJ ............. 71 Florida ................ 1>1 . New Y()(k ... ... ~9 ' Pbilodc:lphin ....... .. ~ COUNTY FALL SPORTS OHIO 4-1. Akron 14 NL standings Atlanta ......... MEIGS 28 Sunday's games lam N,_Lcopt COLORADO ROCKIES P1orchao<d the conrract of SS Ncifi Pnez. from Col· otado Sprin&• of rhe P:u;ific Cuasl Lia1uc. Your Bankjn~... Fo &.Farmers Bank SqVings Company ~, \__./ ) Member F.D~C. 211 West s.-1 Stntt P. 0. lox626 F••Ftfr 01145769 614-992·2136 ..... 1 P. p•.lo1339 Tlflri PWn, 01145713 61'4-667·3161 .. Complete Coverage Of Your Favorite Sport and Team GRAVELY SALES & ·SERVICE 204 Condof St Saturday's pmes Atldta (Neaalt IC ·6) 11 Cltic:aao (Caoritto6-14~ 1mp.m . HOMiton (HampiOA 1()..9) II PIIU · """"Su<c.ntova :1-1~(Ferlliodez t m•·"' 6-1 )) 01 Frucioco -Yarlt~l-l~4:05t·"' .~ . l.oo~(V-I-7l•l'lll~ .... ~.~ 7m~~·­ ~~';;':. 1-ll• .. ·-·""~" u.w,.:-Jio.;~ lo-1). Moa-(!lllll-J~ 7:)l110. AL ac t• Midwest E. lllioois 28. W. M i~:hiaan 20 FctrisSt . 26, ASHLAND 0 HiUadale20. St. Frunds, lll . l9 lnditan.~~ St. 48. Mllrt Hill 0 KaMU J~ . Ball St. JO Noi1hwd . Mich. JR. Michiaan Tech O.icaso at Toronlo. I :OS p.m. Kansu CityutDctroit, I: ISp.m. MinncK1111 at M1lwnuk~ . 2 :0~ p.m. CLEVELAND p,t Te-.:u. J :M p.m Boatonnl O:tkl.:md. 4:0 5p.m. New YOfk at California, 4:0!'i p.m. Baltimore at Se1111E. 8:05p.m At New York, Hamilton ( 137) took a shutout into the ninth as San Diego handed new New York manager Bobby Valentine his third straight loss since replacing Dallas Green. Hamilton, who struck out eight and walked one, gave up a two-run single to Roberto Petaginc in the ninth. Trevor Hoffman got three outs for his 33rd save and third of the series. San Di.ego has won five in a row. Tony Gwynn and Ken Caminiti IOn ••• h~ t RBI singles off Paul Wilson (4(Continued from Page 4) 11 ). ' Orioles and idle White Sox in the AL Caminiti, who had two RBis, is wild-card race . 11 -for-24 with five homers and II "This team is playing hard with RBis in seven games against the confidence and enthusiasm," said Mets this season. Seattle manager Lou Piniclla. " We Cubs 4, Astros 3 can see the wire. Now, we just have At Houston, Jose Hernandez to run through it." broke a seventh-inning tic with a Elsewhere in the AL, Detroit beat two-run single as Chic'!go ended · Kansas City 4-1 and Minnesota Houston starter Shane Reynolds· defeated Milwaukee 6-1. five -game winning streak. Tigers 4, Royab I Reynolds (16-7) lost for the first At Detroit, Bobby Higginson hit . time in nine starts dating to July 17. a ticbrcaking homer in the eighth Cubs starter Jaime Navarro ( 13-9) inning as the Togcrs snapped a threepitched 61/3 innings, allowing three game losing streak. Q!!!.§..OD'SC~n hits. Turk Wendell finHigginson's leadoff homer. his ished for his\ t;ith save. 21st, broke a 1-1 tic and helped hand Jeff Bagwell and Derek Bell Kevin Appier (11 -10) his third loss homered for the Astros. against Detroit this season. · Marlins 10, Cardinals 9 - Ml!i'k Lewis and Travis Fryman At St. Louis, Florida hit four ~cd Higginson 's homer with home runs off Todd Stottlcmyre in back-to-back doubles for another the first three innings and held on for run, and Melvin Nieves' two-out sinits sixth straight win. gle scored Fryman. Gary Sheffield hit a two-run Joey Eischen (I -0) earned his first home run, his 37th, and AlcK Arias American League victory with two had a three-run shot for the Marlins, innings of shutout relief. Jose Lima who have won six in a row. got the final out for his second save. BEST WISHES TO ALL OUR College scores South Minneaotn {Radke 8-14) Ill Mt lwauk.et (Eidled J·ll. s ,o~ p.m. CLEVELAND (McDowell 10· 8) at Teus (Oliver 1().6), 8:JS p.m. Boston (Sck: 5·9) at Oaldand (Admns 1-2), 9 J S p.m. NeW York (Key 9-10) at Calirornia (DicUon 1· 1), IO:O~p . m . hit a two-run homer in the third and Devon White had a solo shot off Stottlemyre ( 11 IO), whogaveupcightrunsandseven hits in two innings. The barrage matched a team record and seemingly give AI Leiter ( 14-11) all the runs he would need . The Cardinals, though, scored three runs in the ninth on Ron Gant's two-run homer and Ray Lankford's RBI single before Robb Ncn got two outs for his 29th save. Monday's game Saturday's games ~ Ramon and Pedro Martinez lived a fantasy that's played out by brothers in baekyards, driveways and parks evel')' day. , . Martine1 and Martinez pitched against each other Thursday night when the Los Angeles Dodgers played the Montreal Expos. Ramon of the Dodgers was slightly better than his younger brother, Pedro, limiting Montreal to three hits over eight-plus innings as Los Angeles won 2-1. The matchup was the first between brothers since July 31 , 1988, when the Dodgers' Mike Maddux beat younger brother Greg in a 6-3 win over the Chicago Cubs. "They put on quite a show," E~pos manager Felipe Alou said. "We saw a great pitching duel. It was as good as Pedro has pitched against anybody." Pedro Martinez struck out a career-high 12 but gave.up back-toHack home runs to Mike: Piazza and Eric Karras in the fourth inning. Ram6n Martinez. 3-0 in his last four starts, issued a bases-loaded walk to David Segui in the third but then retired I 3 straight batters before walking his brother - at 24, four yean younger - with two outs in the seventh. The Martinez brothers became the sixth set of siblings to face each other in major league history. They joined Virgil and Jesse Sames, Don and Pat Underwood, Gaylord and Jim Perry, Joe and Phil Niekro, and the Madduxes. "It was a greal game and I'm very proud of the job he did," Ramon Martinez ( 11-6) said of his brother. "It was a big challenge for both of us. None of us wanted to give it up. That's the way it should be. I don't feel sorry (that he beat his brother). I feel proud of him ." Pedro Martinez ( 11 -9) allowed two runs on si~ hits. It was the righthander's fourth complete of the season and seventh overall. "When I see him, I'll congratulate him and wish him luck the rest of the way," Pedro Martinez said. "He's my idol. He's heen a great e~ample to me as a player and as a personmy whole life." Elsewhere in the National League, it was: Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh . I; San Diego 3, New York 2; Chicago 4, Houston 3; and Florida 10, St. Louis 9. Braves S, Pirates 1 Ai'Pittsburgh, Greg Maddux ( 1310) pitched four-hit ball over seven shutout innings and Jennaine Dye and Chipper Jones homered for Atlanta. Dye's drive in the seventh inning hit a picnic table beyond the left-field wall . Jones added a two-run shot in the eighth as the Braves won their 13th in 17 games. Denny Neagle, traded by Pittsburgh to Atlanta on Wednesday, put on a Braves uniform for the first time - he kept his No. 15 - and engaged in some cross-dugout bantering with his fanner .teammates. Maddux was pulled after throwing only 63 pitches over seven innings. All four hits he allowed were singles. • Jon Lieber (6-5) took the loss. D:.Jiu m OlicQao. 9 p.m. (Huchcoct 12-61. 10.0. p.m. •• Best Wishes To All Area ·Teams! »: New York .............74 BAltimore ........ ....10 Bos ton ..................69 Toronto ................6J Detroit ........48 Meigs continued to hold unto lir,;t place in the Tri -Valley Conference's Ohio Division with a two-stroke victory Wednesday afternoon at UJk OPPOnent Franklin Valley·Golf Course. Aug. 31 ...... Gallia Academy- lOAM Meigs won the match with a I~­ Sept. 9 ......................... River Valley followed by Belpre's 175. WellSept. 30 ......... :................. Alexander Oct. 7 .............................at Wellston ston's 184, Vinton County's 207 arid Oct. 14 ............. at Nelsonville-York Nelsonville-York-'s 213. Wellston's Cory Smith was the Oct. 2S ..................... Vinton County medalist with a 40. Steve McCul(Unless otherwise noted, all lough l~d Meigs with. a 41. Other games becin at S:SS p.m.) · Meigs scores included Dave Ander43, Joe Hill's 44, Cluy Crow's Meigs 1996 freshman son's and Mick Barr's 45s and. Scan football schedule O'Brien's 55 . Opponent Sept. 12 ..... at River Valley-5:30PM Sept. 19 ...... ................. at AleKandcr Oct. 3 ................................. Wellston Oct. 10 ................. Nelsonville-York Oct. 24 .................. at Vinton County ·(Unless otherwise noted, all gamCil begin at 5:55p.m.) Sunday '• aames Aorida 111 CINCINNA 11. J: I~ p.m Hou11on a1 Pimburah. J :3:i p.m. SAil Oic:ao 11 Montrcul , I :JS p.m. San Frucisc:o or New York , I :40 Euttm Olvlllon Ium Meigs 1996 reserve football schedule D.IK ColoJado (Swifl 1·0) 111 Sl. Loui1 (Andy Bc,.•l4·9), s ,o~p. m. AL standings •• Defending women's champ and No. I seed Stefti Graf also won easily, 6-2, 6-1 against Austrian Karin Kschwendt, as did No. 3 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario in a 6-2,6-2 victory over Nicole Arendt. No. 7 lana Novotna had a harder time beating Florencia Labat of Argentina 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; No. 14 Barbara Paulus of Austria edged Elena Wagner of Germany 7-5, 7-6 (7-5); No. 16 Martina Hingis of Switzerland beat Miriam Oremans of the Netherlands 6-4, 6-4; and No. 17 Karina Habsudova of Slovakia downed Nathalie Dechy of France 64, 6-2. Graf, showing no sign of injury, said she nearly skipped the Open when she pulled her left calf last week. She denied a report in Germany that she considered staying away because of her falhcr's upcoming trial on tax evasion charges. "I was thinking of skipping it because of my calf and nothing else," Gllf said. "That was only until Saturday when I first started to play again and realized that my calf would be OK." inning. Brei Boone hil his II th homer, and Oliver addel;l ·his basesloaded double off John Burke. Oliver hit his grand slam in the six -run sixth, and the Reds KORd three more runs in the seventh. "I was one up into tbe .Dodgers top Expos 2-1 i nPad~~~u~her~'Gr~C~!n1 ~y • Hookfin had 67 yards in 10 attempts for Ohio. In the U.S. Open, By STEVE WILSTEIN his 24th homer of the year. "111erc was so much going on. I am going to have to slow down, stop and see how it all unfolded offensively," Knight said. " It seemed like we had the bases loaded all day long." Thompson, who entered the game with a three-game winning streak, allowed nine runs in 4 213 innings. Kevin Mitchell and Davis had consecutive doubles and Willie Green added an RBI single in the second to give Cincinnati a 2-0 lead. Davis hit his 24th homer leading off the fourth, but Colorado drew within one in the bottom of the inning on Vinny Castilla's, RBI double and Walt Weiss' sacrifice ffy . Seven Cincinnati hillers reached base with two out in the fifth as the Reds batted around in the six- run avoid getting into jams and I think I accomplished that." It helped that Joe Oliver drove in a career-high sevep runs with a grand slam and three-run double and the Reds had season highs in hits and runs. But Knight didn't overlook Burba's effort. "Burba's performance gets lost in all of this," Knight said. "You hold this team to four runs in this ballpark you are accomplishing something." Oliver, who broke his previous RBI high of five set Jut year with Milwaukee. made it 9-2 with a bases-loaded double in a six-run fifth inning and added his third career grand slam in a six-run sixth. The Reds, who won for only the second time in seven games, had 17 hits - II off Colorado starter Mark Thompson (7-9). Eric Davis drove in four runs with three hits, including In other NL gsmes, nes . Agassi, Muster, Graf and Hingis notch victories The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Augu.t 30.11996 Pomet av, OH• SPRING l SUMMER HOURS Open lilonclly-MIIy 1:00-5:00 !lat&wdly 11:00-3:00 •• , .... ' / - THE ·DAILY SENTINEL . • �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 30, 1996 Friday, ~uguat 30, 1996 • Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel o Page 7 ,> Woman should get beyond atrocious looks of mother-in-law ; Ann Landers 199S. lo1 AftJelts Tames s~ and Cr.:· uo.s Synciiu~e By ANN LANDERS Dear Readers : I am on vacation, but I have left behind some of my favorite columns that you may have mtssed the ftrst time around. I hope you enjoy them. -- Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: Yesterday, I looked out of my kitchen window and could have sworn I saw an old cow across the way, munching grass between two houses. I was just about to shout to my husband and tell him a cow had wandered out of the pasture and to go put her back in. Thank heavens I was mtenupted by a phone call. After a second look out tHe window, I dtscovered the "cow" was my mother-in-law wearing saddle pants. lhree weeks ago, I was frightened by .the sight of a tramp hanging around the machine shed It was dusk. and I quickly locked all the doors. A few mmutes later. I saw my husband walking toward the tramp. When they embraced, I nearly fainted. The "tramp" was his mother. To put it bluntly, Ann, the woman looks so down at the heels that it makes me sick .. She also scares the daylights out of me. My mother-inlaw is 74 years old, has plenty of money to spend and is in good health. What can I do about this revolting situation?-- Fargo, N.D. Dear Fargo: Nothing: At her age, she is not likely to change. So grin and bear it, honey. I just hope your eyesight remains good. And thank heavens you aren't trigger-happy. Dear Ann: I am bursting at the seams to say a word to "Fargo, N.D.," the woman who was looking out the window and thought she saw a cow in the backyard. On another occasion, the "cow" looked like a tramp. Both times, it turned out to be her mother-in-law. My mother-in-law is 77, not the most beautiful or best-dressed woman in the world but certainly the finest. When our kids were sick or I was down with the Ou, "the old cow" was nght there, coolcing, cleaning and doing the laundry. In every emergency, "the old tramp" has come through like the angel she is. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. -- Helen from K.C. Dear Helen: You said it, honey. Dear Ann Landers: While riding the bus to work, my friend glanced at the man seated opposite her. He was readmg a newspaper. Suddenly, she noticed the man's zipper was open, and the gap was most embarrassing. She managed to _get his attention when he turned a page. Usmg gestures. she directed his attention to the problem. The man.-, was horrified and set about to close the gap a1 once. The very moment he yanked up h1s ztpper, the bus lurched and the woman seated next to him flipped the tail of her fox fur over her shoulder. The fur got s1uck in the man 's zipper, and they were hopelessly entangled. (A monthly feature of Jackie Starcher, coordinator, and Linda King, assistant coordinator, Meigs County Health Department's Preventive Health Services Program.) By MARK BRADLEY If you're going to buy shoes ... • The months of September and October still bring many opportum ties to attend fatrs and festivals . To mention a few -- the Albany Fair, the Bob Evans Farm Festival and the Sternwheel FestivaL These events provide opportunities to com1 bine fun , food and fitness . The American Heart Assoc iation Heartfest Walk will take place during the Sternwhcel festtval. Oct 5 at I p.m. RegiStration begms at 12:30 -in the parking lot of Krogcrs. Bestdes participating in the heart walk, plenty of exercise can be had dunng fatrs and festivals 10 a variety of ways and in any increment of time . Any amount of exercise can be beneficial depending on your physical well being. You may want to park your vehicle far away from the mam gate and walk to the midway and back Maybe your walk would be from the midway to the livestock bams and back . Or JUSt walking ali over the festival grounds. enjoymg the many sights to sec. If the weather is hot . take frequen~ breaks Stop and enjoy a cool beverage at a food stand. enjoy an indoor display. Take in the fantastic smells from concessiOn stands, but choose your treats carefully, remembering that cotton candy is high 10 sugar and sausages have lots of fat and cholesterol. While there are no bad foods , certam ones need to be eaten in moderation, and then adjustments made 10 food for the remainder of the day to cut down on the fat and cholesterol mtake . If you plan to be out all dav. octling away from the hustle and bustle of fes tival activities for a tailgate pic me can be relaxmg and refres hmg . You may want to enJOY a cold lunch of chicken legs, vcggies and dtp. fruit and a cold beverage Perhaps the beverage could be a frolcn fruit juice box. Not only will this be a rcfrcshmg drink. but it wtll also help to keep the other foods you pack cold. Be sure and pack a wet washcloth or motst towclellcs for easy clean -up. Keep m mmd that when packing a cold lunch, food safety precautions must be taken . Be sure to keep hot foods hot and cold food s cold. Usc a cooler packed with icc or a com mer- I Church Directory Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd . Pastor: James M1l ler Sunday School- 10.30 a.m. E•ening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Mason, W Va. !lope B•pllst Cbun:b (Soutbem) Pastor: Richard Oltver 570 Oranl Sl., Middleport Sunday school • 9:45 a.m. Worship- II a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Sef\IICC- 7·30 p m. Sunday School- 10 a.m Zion Church or Chris! Wednesday Service-7.30 p.m . Rutland Flrsl Bapllst Church Sunday School- 9·30 am RACINE-- Last entertainment of the summer, Srar Mill Park. Saturday evening, beans, cornbread, hot ham and hot dogs. RUTI.AND -- Descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans, annual family reunion, Saturday, at the Kurland Civic Cenccr. Noon luncheon. All friends and relatives inv11ed. • SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT -- S1lver Run Grade Sdiool reunion. Sunday, I to 4 p.m . on the school ground flat. REEDSVILLE -- Reedsvtlle Umted MethodiSt Church. Sunday, 7 p m serv ice . Btl! O'Brien to speak : spec tal music to be prese nted . Public invited . KYGER CREEK --Fife family reunion, Kyger Creek clubhouse, Sunday, dinner at noon. PAGEVILLE -- Riggs family reumon , Sunday, noon in Pageville. All descendants of Jeremtah R1ggs mvucd . Potluck lunch with those auendmg to ta 1e covered dtsh . Drinks and tableware provided: Take lawn chatrs. MIDDLEPORT -- Evangelist John Elswick, speaker at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. Special singing. SYRACUSE -- Descendants of John and Maggte Wilson will have their annual reunion Aug. 31 at the park 10 Syracuse at noon ~ BURLINGHAM -- Descendants of Alexander Chaney I and II wtll have a family reun10n Sunday, Burlinsham Church, II a.m. Take lawn chairs, basket dinner, and table service. Also story, songs and poems for program. Worship· 10 30 a.m. 7:00pm. Wednesday Serv tees - 7 p m Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor. Paul Stinson East Main St. Tuppers Plain Cbun:h or Chris I ln5t~ntal Pastor- Scot Brown Worship Serv1ce - 9 a.m Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School - 9.30 a.m. Wo'}hip . 10·30 a.m First Soutbem Baptist Sunday School· IO.t5 a.m. 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Bradbury Church orCbriSI Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se:rv1cts- 7:00p.m First Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer Sl., M1ddlepor1 Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worshop -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrvice-7:00 p.m. Radnt Flnl Baptist Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40-a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. SUver Ruo Baptist Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School - toa.m. Worship - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. MI. Vnloo Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. E-.ning- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Betbltbem Bopllsl Racme, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible S!udy- 7:00p.m. Wednesday Old Heibel Frft Wlll Baptist Cburc:b 281i01 Sl. Rt 7, Middleport Sunday School- tO a.m. Evening- 7:30p.m. Thursday Services - 7:30 lllllside Bapllst Chun:b Sl. Rt. 143 jusl off Rt. 7 Pastor Jake Copley Sunday School - 9 JO a.m. Worship - 10·30 a.m. Rolland Church of Cbrisl Pastor: Eugene E Underwood Sunday School - 9 30 a.m. Worshtp · 10·30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Jlradrord Churcb or Cbrlsl Corner of'St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangcli~t. Keith Cooper Youth Minister: Michael Teagarden Sunday School - 9·30 am Worship - 8:00a.m , 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7.00 p.m. llk:kory llills Church or Christ Evangelist Joseph 8 Hoskms Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvtces- 7 p.m . Thur&day Service -6:30p.m. Langsville Chrisllan Churc:b Sunday School -9:30am. Worship - 10:30 1.m., 7:30p.m Wednesdoy Service 7:30p.m Hemlock G"'ve Cbun:b Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10·30 a.m Worship -9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Philip Sturm Worship Service: 10:30 a.m . Christian Union Pastor: James E. Keesee Worsh1p- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p m. Faith Bapllst Chur<b Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Fonsl Rua B•ptlsl Pastor : Arius Hurt Sun<lay School - to a.m. Worship - II a.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Fourtn I< Mam Sl., Middleport Paslor: Re•. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:45 o.m. Allllqully Bapllsl Sunday School- 9·30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Salem St. Pastor. Rev . Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Ca tholic S.cred Jf..rt Cllllolk Clturtb . 161 Mulberry A-. .. Pomeroy, 992-5898 Sat Con. 4 45-l:15p.m.; MISS· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 o.m., llartrord Churc:h or Christ In Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. Davtd McMams Sunday School - II a.m Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7·30 p m Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m Church of God Mt. Moriah Cbur<h or God Racine Pastor. Re\' . James Sanerf1eld Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. (~hmet Maltn~ Syracuse 9923978 Sunday School - 10 a.m Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syneuse First Chur<h ot God Apple and Set;;ond Sts Pastor. Rev Dav1d Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7:30p.m. Cburc:b ol God of Propbrcy O.J . While Rd. off S1. Rl. t60 PaSior: P.J. Chapman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · II am. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. QHter Ckun:h or God S. R. 2-48 &. Riebel Road, Chesler Paator: Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor<htp- 6 P..m.; Wedne5day, 7 p.m. Family Training Hour 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 Pomeroy September 2, 3, 4 t•t·21M off store""de GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Country Naturals Baskets, Candles, 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Shelves & More 992-4015 Pomeroy,OH 992·2975 Portl11nd Finl Chun:h or tbt Nazarnt Pastor: Mark Matson Worshap · 10.30 p m. Sunday School- 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrv1ces. 7 p.m. • Pa~tur · Rev O'Dell Munley Sunday Sehoul - 1>.JO a.m Worsh1p · 10:30 am., 7·30 p.m. WetlnrstJay Scrvtcc · 7·JO p m. Pastor· Roben E Musser Sunday School- 10 a m Worship · 11 :15 a.m, 7pm. Wednesday Serv1ce · 7 p.m lly,.ll Run llolln<SJ Church Dible Study Tuesday- 10 am Pastor Robert Manley Sunday Scl'lool- 9·30 am Worsh1p - 10:45 am, 7 p.m Thursday Serv1ce - 7.30 p.m Pastor Keith Rader RO<k Sprinas Sunday School - 9 15 a.m. Worship - 10 am. Youth Fellnwshtp, Sunday- 6 p.m. Rutland Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. Worsh1p · 10 30 a.m Thursday Serv1ces · 7 p m. Worship- 10·30 a.m. •nd 7 p m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Rutland Commuaily c•un:b Pastor: Rev . Roy McCarty Sunday School. 9·30 am. Sunday Evening . 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints llobsoo Chrlsllan F<llowshlp Church Rev . Clyde Henderson Sunday servtce, 10·00 am., 7:30pm Youth Fellowship Sunday. 7 00 p m Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. Fallh Full Gospel Chu~ Long Bottom ./ Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School. 9 30 a.m. Worship- 9.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Fnday • fel lowshtp servtce 7 p m. Tbe B<ll<•ers' Fellowship Mlnlslry New lime Rd ., Rutland Paslor: Rev Margaret J. Robtnson Servtces. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Snowville Sunday, 2:30p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worsh1p · 9 a m llarrison•ll!e Communlly Cbur<b Bethany Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker Wednesday - 7 p.m Wednesday Services- 10 am Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7.JO p.m. Carmel Pastor· Kcnflelh Baker Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. Worship- !0:45a.m. (2nd I< 41h Sun) The Chun:h or Jesu< Christ or Latttr-Day Solnll S~..'RtrJ~.,440o62,47 or 446-7486 stffiday Schoot!0:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12·00 noon Momln&Siar Sacrament Service 9-10·15 a m. Homemakins meeting, Ist Thurs. · 7 p.m. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Spalding Worsh1p- 9.00 a.m. Sunday School- 10·00 1m Faith Tabunaclt Cburch Ba1ley Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School - 10 00 a.m Evening 7 p m Thursday Strvtce - 7 p m Worship- 9 am Wednesday - 7 p m Racint Pastor: Bnan Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsh1p - II a.m. Sl. Paul Lulheran Chur<h Co rner Sycamore & Second St, Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Cool• Ill• Unll<d M<thodlsl Parish Sunday School· 9:45am . Worshop · II a.m. Pa!ttor. Helen Kline Cool•llle Church Main & Fiflh Sl. Sunday School - I0 a. m Worsh1p - 9 a.m. Tuesday Scrvit:es - 7 p.m United Methodist Jl<lh<l Chur<• Township Rd., 41111C Sunday School - 9 a.m Wonh1p - 10 a.m Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. MI. 0!1., Unlled Melhodlsl Off 124 behind Wolkesvolle liO<Idn!QJOrt Church Paslor : Rev . Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9.30 a.m Grand Street Sunday School- I0 am. Worshtp · II a m Wednesda y Scrv1ces - Rpm Wor>tup · 10:30 am .. 7 p.m. Thursday Servaces - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooptralivt Parish Nor1hust Cluster Torch Church Co Rd 6J Allred Pastor. Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9·JO a m Worsh1p- II a.m , 6 JO p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshtp- 10:30 o.m. Cbestrr Pa!t.tor Sharon Hausman Worsh1p - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m Racine Flnl Cburtb or lhe Nuarent Pastor: Scott Rose Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 am., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p m. Joppo Mlddltporl Churcb or lht Nazarenr Nazarene Pastor: Bob Randolph Worsh1p - 9·30 a.m. Pastor: Gregory A. Cundtff Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshop..--10·30 a.m., 6:30p.m Sundoy School - 10:30 a.m.· 575 Pearl S1., Middleport Suttoo Pastor: Kenneth Baker Pastor: Brian Harkness Our Sa~lour Lutheran Ch•rcb Walnut and Henry Sts, Ravenswood, W.Va. lntnm pastors: George C. Weind. Sunday School - 10·00 a.m. Worship - II am . Middleport Communll)' Church Pastol' Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO am. Evenmg- 7.30 p.m Wednesday Servtce - 7:30pm. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p m. You Don't Have To Look Fm To Spy the Best Buys In the Classifieds. . ,Middleport Syracuse Mission 1411 Bndgeman St, Syracuse Sunday School- 10 am Evemng - r; p.m WL·dncsday Serv1cc - 7 p m llanl Community Chun:h Off Rl 124 Pastor: Ed~l Hart Sunday School . 9 JO a.m. Worshtp - tO·JO a m . 7.10 p m SERVICES :;:J~- 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy -:-.-- Mone Chapel Church Sunday M:ht'H.ll . I0 am Worsh1p- II a11n Wt:dncsd.ly Sen' ICe . 7 r nt t'•Uh Gosptr Chul'<h L1ng Onlltmt SunUav Sl'htll.li - 11 Jn am WN~tur ·_ 10 -'~am. 7 JO p m hWol8t-10blfon Mt. Oli"t ContniiiRil\' Churc:h P.t!"ll•r l..mrt.'llt.Y Bu.. h Sund.l\ St:ht\4tl - 9·.lO .1 m EV,· nan~ - 7 r m Wl· Jnl· J . I ~ St.•rV IL'l'- 7 r m l lnitfd •·•ilh Churrh Rt. 7 on Pomcrny B y-Pit~s Pa!"ttw Rev Rnhcrt E. Smilh. Sr . Sund:ay School · C} ]()a m. Wnrsh 1p - 10 JO a.m., 7 p m, Wednesday Scrvtcc · 7 p m Full Gospel Ughlhoust .H045 Hdand Road, Pomeroy Pastor. Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a m. Eventng 7 30 p m. Tuesday & Thursday . 7·JO p m Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992·2104 Estoblished 1913 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992·2259 Pentecostal Ptnltcostal A.li!tembly St. Rt 124, Raci ne Pastor· W1lliam Hobuk Sunday Schuol - JO a.m Evcnmg · 7 p m Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Midd'l;oport Prnltcoslal Th ird Ave . Pastor· Rev Clark Baker Sunday School - I0 a.m. Evcnmg- 6 p.m. Wednesday Strv1ces · 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse first l lnitrd Prt!ibylcrian Paslor Re v Kr1 sana Rohmson Sunday School- IU am Worsh1p - II a.m llarrboa"lllt Prrsbyttri•n Chun:h Wmsh1p - 9 a m. Sunday School - 9 45 a ~ · Middleport Prt5byttrl•n Su nday School - 9 am . Wuish 1p- IOam Seventh-Day Adventist Stnnth-D•y Ad"tnli~l Mulberry Has. Rd .. Pomcmy PasltH. Ruy lawm~ky Saturday Scrv1ccs Sattba1h School . 2 p.m Worsh1p - J p.m. United Brethren Mt llermon Ualled Bnthren In C hri~t Churrh Texas Commun11 y ort CR K2 Pastor· Robert Sa nders Suni.Jay School . 9·30 i .m. Worship IO·JOa.m, 7·30 p.m. Wednesday Scrvn:cs - 7 30 p m Edtn Ualltd Brtlhren In Cbrl., 2 1/2 m1lu nort h of R.cetln 1llc: on Stale Route 124 Pastor Re v Robtrt Mwrklcy Sunday SchoOl - II a.m ' Sunday Worsh•p - 10·00 a m &. 7.00 p.m Wednesday Servtccs · 7 30 p.m. Wednesday Youth St.:mcc - 7·lOp.m. REAL nHE SliVERS 992·5432 "Dignity Rnd S~rvic~AiwRyJ" 1 New Lire Vlclory Cr ntrr J773 Georges Creek Road. Gall1pol1s, OH Pastor 8111 Staten Sunday SCfVICtS . I0 a m & 7 r m Wednesday - 7 p m & You1h 7 r m. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicke,n"l 228 W. Main St. , Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME 0· Clifton Tahernarlr Church Cilrton, W Va Sunday Sc hoo l - IU a.m Worsh ip - 7 r m Thursday Serv1ce - 7 p m Craw's Family Restaurant ..... C»ui(<d>. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ... ,,.,.-.. Church or Jesus Chrlst, A.pm•tnlic t 'aith 1/4 m1k past fort Me1gs on Nt•w Lm1a Rd. Pastor Willi am Van Mctc1 Sunday- 7 00 p m Wednesday -7 00 p m Fmtay· 7 00 r m. Wct.lnt'st.lay 7·Jtl p m. Veterans Memorial Hospital wro.n lbu r.... 1n To .,. a... eu,. Rtjolclng Ult Church 500 N 2nd Ave., Mu.ldleport Pa5tm Lawrenl'C Furcnlttn Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Scrv1ces . 7 o.m D}'tnilre CommunJI)' Church Sunday School - 9 JO a m Worsh1p - 10·.10 am. 7 p m Brogan-Warner INSURANCE~ Pastor Dav1d Da1lcy Su nday School9 30 a m. Evcmng- 7 p.m Endllme !louse ol Prayer (al Burlingham church o(f Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday SCTVICC -6:30p.m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker , Sunday Sch.OI - 9·45 a m. Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7.30 p.m. Sunday School · 9 30 a.m. Worship- 10:45a m (lSI & 3rd Sun) EaSI Lelal1 992·5141 Salem Sl .. Rutland Salem Ctnttr Pastor: Ron F1erce Sunday School - 9·1S a m Worship - 10.15 a.m . Sunday School · I0 a m. Worship - 9 a.m. AAWLINGS·COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME Faith Chopel Op<n !llbl< Church 923 S. Third S1., M•ddlcporl Pastor Theron Durham Sunday School . 9:30 a m faith Fellowship Crusadr for Christ Pastor: Rev . Frank 1m Dickens Scrv1ce Fnday. 7 p m SliYfrsvllle Word of Fallh Sunday School - 9.15 a.m. Worship · 10:30 am. Sunday Scnool- 9:30a.m. FairvJtw Bible Church Letart. W Va . R1 I Pastor. Ran km Roach Sunday School· JO·JO 11m . Worsh1p - 9 JO a.m . 7 00 p.m Wednetday Se rv1cc · 7 00 p m Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor . Robert E Rob anson Pastor: Peter Tremblay Wbitt't Ch11pel Wesleyan Coolvtlle Road Pas1or Rev Ph1lhp Ridenour Sunday School - 9·30 a.m Worship · 10.30 a m. Wednesday Strv1ct - 7 p.m. Cbrisllaa fellowship Centtr 75 Pearl St., Midd le port. Pastor: Rev. John Ncvallc Sunday school - 9·JO a m. Worship · 10 ~0 am, 7·)0 p m Wednesday Service - 7:30pm . Lauro) Cllll Fru M<tbodlst Church Frudom Gosptl Mlulon Bald Knob, on Co 'Rd 31 Pastor: Re v. Roger W1llford Sundtty School - 9 30 a m Wor ~htp - 7 p m P<1riCbapel Worshop · 10 a.m. Wtsltyan Blblellollnt" Chur<h Carltton lnltrdenominatlonal Cburcb Kmgsbury Road Pastor Jefr Sm11h Sunday School - 9 30 a.m. Worshap Scmce 10 JO am . No Sunday or Wedflesday N1gh1 Serv tccs Pastor Mtchael Pang1o Sunday servtcc. 10 a m Thursday semce, 7 p m Mlntn\'lllt P:.stor. Charles Neville: Sunday School - 9 a.m. tn mile uff R1. J25 Other Churches South Betbel Ntw Testameal Silver R1dge Pastor . Robert Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 am . 7 p.m Wednesday ServiCe - 1 p m Calury Bible Church Pomeroy P1~, Co Rd PaslOJ Rev. Blackwood Sunda) School · Q·JO am Worship 10<10 am, 7 JO p m. Wct.JnesJay Sc rv1cc · 7.:\0 p m Worship · 10:30 a.m. I • Rut111nd Chun:b or lhr Nazannt Pastor Samuel Basye Sunday School · 9·30 am Worshtp - 10·30 am., 6.30 p.m Wedrtcsday Scrv1ce~- 7 p.m. ll<ath (Middltpol1) l;int (iran lliblt Jlolint!iS Chun:h 264 South 2nd lrftls&ltnttoa ·. ....., s.wk• 'feclllldll• 11101111 HIARI IIPAII Worsh1p - 11 a m , 6 p.m Wednesday Services - 7 p m. Forest Run P1stor Charles Ncvdlc SunUay School- 10 am. Worsh1p - 9 a.m Thursday Serv1ccs- fdO p m Lona Bouom Sunday School-9:30a.m Worsh1p · 10:30 a.m. K&C JEWELERS Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Flatwoods Pastor Keath Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m Worsh1p • II a m Pastor . Vcrnagayc Sullivan Sunday School · 9:30a.m Pomeroy Church of tbe Nau"ne Pastor: Re ... . Thomas McClung Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvtces- 7 p.m Chestrr Church or the Nuannr Pastor : Rev. Herbert Grate Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School- IO a.m Worsh1p - 9 a.m. Rm•r ,,r Sharon lloliness <:burch U.·,tJmr, Cred. RJ, Rullnnd Pu!"lt\r . Rev Dewey King Sunday ~c.:houl - '' ·~ 0 am Sunl1;1y worsh1p · 7 p.m. W..:JncStiay prayer mcl'ling- 7 p m. Wednesday Servtce . 7.30 p.m. Pastor: Randy Barr ?:30 p.m. EnttrpriH ( '"lvury l'iiKrim t.'hllpt'l ll.urtst•n'<1flk Ru;aJ J•.,..,l,lf Rl'v \11c1or Ruush Sutlt.l.1y St:hu••l tJ .lU ,, m Wt lf!ool llp - II ,, m , 7 .lU p m Wl'dllt'MI.ty ~l'rVIH'- 7:.ltl p ffi a.m., 7 p.m Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Pastor: Charle!l Nev1lle Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worship· 11 am. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Holiness 10 : ~5 Worship · 10 30 am., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ccs - 7 p.m. Ctalnl Clusltr Uwnvillr llulinrs.'l Chun:h 1 lll'i7 Stall' Ruuh! :\25 , L.angsvlle P.&.~ lur R~.:v . Rick Maluycd Suml.ty ~l'huul - 1l:JO u .Jtl . Sunday wt•rslup - 1(1.]5 a.m & 7 p.m. l 'luldrl·u\ du.ndt - HI .lS •• m Ynuth (t p m Wt·thli'"''·'Y pr.ty,·r ~crvll'C - 7 f'l.lll . Worshtp · Wednesday str.oiccs . 7 p.m Syracuse Cburcb or lbt N•urene Pastor: Bill Slues A.<bury (Syracuse) Rutlond Cbun:b of God UCINE MOWER CUNIC lABOR DAY SALE! Tuesday Services · Graham Unlled l\1elhodlsl Worship . 9.30 a.m. (I 11 & 2nd Sun). 7 30 p m. (3rd I< 4th Sun) 1996 NISSANe 412 Mill Work Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rcc.:llW Rev. D. A duPiantler Holy Eucharist and Sunday School 10:30 a.m Cufl.:c hour follnwtng Evening - 7 p.m Wednesday Scrv1ces - 7 p.m. Sun. Mass- !J:JO a.m. Dailey Mass- 8.30 a.m. RACINE PLANING MILL Grace EpiSCOJIIII Cburcb l!rednllle Cbun:b or CbriSI Sunday School. 9:30 a:m. UMYF Sunday 6.30 p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman or Latter D•y S•lnb Ponland-Radne Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Paslor: Woody Call Sunday Evening · 6:30p.m. Church of the N•ureat Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School · 9 JO a.m Sunday or Month -7·30 p.m. service Tuppers Plains Sl. Paul Outer Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Vlcto'ry Bapllsllndtpeodaot 525 N. 2nd S1 Middleport F~rst Episcopal Reo111anlztd Chur<b ol J•sus Chris! Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- I!a.m., 6 p m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. . Pastor. Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and wonh1p 10:25 Ubtrty Cbrlsll1111 Cbun:h Pastor: Rev. James R. At;;rce, Sr. Rolland Frft Will Baptlsl MONDAY SYRACUSE -- Sutton Township TfUstees, Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Syracuse Municipal Buildmg. RACINE -- Racine Chapler 134, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the halL TUESDAY RACINE -- CHOICE. home education kickoff meeting, Tuesday, 10 a.m., Star Mill Park, Racine. Take covered dish and own table service. For additional information contact Tammy Jones, 992-6743 . 20°/o Pomeroy, Hamsonv11lc Rd (Rt t-H) Pastor: Rngcr Watson Sunday School • 9 JO a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz The Community Calendar is published as a fne service lo non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promou sales or fund raisfrs of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SATURDAY ATHEN~ -- Guthrie-Story family reunion; 4-H building , Athens County Fairgrounds, Saturday, noon . Those aneRding to take covered diSh, drinks. table service, lawn chair. old pictures.s items for auction. Ktno Chun:h or Chris I Worship · 'J..lO ,, m Sunday Srht'H.tl · Ill .'ll .t.m Pastor-Jdfn·v Walhh.'l' 1st anti .lufSunJ.w Ash Street, Middleport Pastor· Les Hayman Fl"f< Will Bapllst Cbur<h ' ) 5th and Mam Pastor: AI Hartsun Youth Mtn.sh•r Dill Fra.lil·r Sunday Sctk-.ul - V· .lU u.m. Worship- 8.15, IO.JO am., 7 p m Wednesday Servn:cs · 7 p.m Rttdnll!e Ft!lowsblp RttdiV!!It Pastor: Rev. Charles Mash Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m. Mlddl<pol1 Chun:b ol Cbrbt Bcarw•llow Rld~t Chun·h ort'hrist Pastor· Jack C'nlt'~ftl\'l' Sunday School -1):.'\0 ,, m Worship- 10 JO a m . h .llJ p m Wednesday Servtccs - f1 ·.lO r m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. ' be submitted within 30 days or occurrence. All birthdays must hi;,· -----Community calendar----- Trinity Cburcb Sccodd I< Lynn, Pomeroy Pomeroy WtstsJdt Cburtb of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday Sehoul · II a.m Worsh1p - IOa.m., 6 p m. Wednesday Sc,viccs · 7 p.m Ubtrty Assembly or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane •. submitted within 42 days of th~ occurrence. All material submitted for publi~ cation is subjecl to editing . Pomeroy Chun:b or Cbrtst 212 W. Maon Sl. WorshiJr 10.30 a.m, 1 p.m. Wednesday Servrces - 7 p.m. Assembly of God ----News poliCY----. In an effort to provide our readership wtth cu"ent news, the GallipOlis Datly Tnhunc and The Daily Sen· unci w1ll not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news articles 10 the society section must Congregational Sunday School- 9·30 a.m. Cban:b or Jesus Cbrisl Apostolic Baptist cially frozen 1ce pack. Frozen juice boxes . as mentioned before, or other frozen foods will help to keep perishable foods safe. If possible, do not keep your cooler in the trunk of your car. Try to keep your cooler in tha shade and out of duect sunlight. Why keep food cold? At warni summer temperatures, 60 degrees and over, food poisoning bacteria ca~ begm to multiply. At summer tern• peratures of 80 degrees and above;. they multiply very quickly. Food poi ~· sonmg can mean uncomfortable mtestmal Ou-likc symptoms. It can t>e: serious in the young, the old and pco!; pie wtth other Illnesses_ Food poi• soning is a larger problem than yo,;" might think--over 4 million people a year are affected . For food safety: preventiOn is the Watchword . . The following recipes may be used for your picnic or tailgate lunch menu. CHICKEN TIDBITS PARMESAN These vcrsati le morsels arc an easy and more nutritious alternative. to store-bought chicken nuggets. The ingredients: 3 tablespoons marganne, divided; 1/4 cup fine dry bread crumbs ; 1/4 cup grated Pannesan cheese, I tablespoon mmced parsley, 2 cloves garlic, 2 teaspoons mmced parsley, I pound chicken leg or one pound boneless skinless chick• en breast cut into I inch pteccs. · In a large skillet, melt I tablespo01i margarme over medium high heat; Add bread crumbs. Stir until lightly browned . Transfer to medtum howl: combme with Parmesan cheese and parsley. In same skillet melt rcmamc ing 2 1ablcspoons margarine over medium high heat. Add garlic, mustard, and chicken. Saute 5 to I0 min; utes or until chicken is cooked through . Remove chicken with sial" ted ' spoon; toss with bread c rum~ mixture . Makes 6 servings. · CATALINA OR CREAMY ' RANCH VEGETABLE DIP I (16 ounce) carton of low-faV cottage cheese, I (8 ounce) bottle of Catalma reduced caloric or fat free drcssmg, I pkg . low-cal or fat freti. Ranch dressing mix. In a blender ori food processor, blend cottage checsl! unt1l smooth. Add 2 tablespoon~ sk1m mtlk 1l ; needed. Add Catalma dressing or ranch m" and blend com.: pletely. Chill until serving time .' Make ahead to let flavors blend. . Serve with a tray of raw vcggic!;: of your choice (celery. ca rrots. broccoli , cauliflower, radishes, etc.). Church of Christ Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting- 7 p.m. Fun, food and fitness Pattern for a good fit: Before you take that walk, select proper footwear Pensacola News-Journal Hardly a week goes by that Dr. Renee Gilmore, a foot and ankle surgeon, doesn't have someone limp into her office suffering from maladies caused by wearing the wrong shoes for exercise. "A lot of t1mes they say, 'I JUSt bought thiS brand-new pair of shoes and now I have " Pain. " Blisters. " Calluses. "Corns." Experts say you should wear shoes appropriate for the activity. Nike Air Jordans may be popular with your children and great for leaping up to jam a ball through a hoop, but if you are starting a walking program it probably is not the shoe for you. The most important thing to remember when buying a shoe? Pick !he pair that feels good . A shoe can have all the bells and whistles of a NASA shuttle, but if it pinches your toes. don 'I buy it. If the plain shoe fits, buy 11. "I wenl to the store with my husband and he had to try on 15 different pairs of shoes before he found the nght ones." she says. "They were all the same size, but each company makes their shoe a little differently " Podiatrists and running shoe makers advise that you make sure your shoe also fits the activity. - Walkers: Decide what type of walking you will be doing. Power and fitness walkers need more cushIoning and stability. Olympic walkers need flextbiltty . Off-trail walkers need stability and traction . - Runners · Insisl on a shoe tlu!t cradles your foot and has ample cushIOn mg. Removable insoles will allow you to add more cushioning or arch THE RIGHT FIT· Experts say you should wear shoes appropriate for the activity. Nlke Air Jordans supports. may be popular with children and great for leaping up to jam a ball through a hoop, but for starting -Te nnis players: Choose a shoe a walking program It probably is not the shoe for you. that has adequate internal support because the side-to-stde movements require a stable shoe. Soles made of ~----------------------~ rubber or polyurethane provide more durability. By MARK BRADLEY It is smart to check out your Pensacola News-Journal Proper footing old shoes. Take them to the shoe store What to look tor m a Shoe shopping checklist: walk1ng shoe: with you to show a knowledgeable I. Leather shoes are best because leather breathes like skin and clerk where the shoes are wom . That molds lo your foot. Low, beveled Proper flt, heel to aulst Including tndicates your wear patterns and shows 2. Soles should be strong and flexible with a gopd gripping surface. torward foot adequate whether you tend to be flatfooted. moUon1rom width. 3. Insoles should be cushioned to absorb the' impact of walkmg . hool-plent to Don 't buy shoes that are too 4. Shoes With arch support distribute weight over a wider area, so toe-of!. long. Leave a space the width of your one small area will not have to bear most &f the weight. thumbnai l between the end of the toeS. Buy shoes that are totally comfurtable. box and the tip of your longest toe on 6. Do not buy shoes that are a little too tight, thinking they will your longer toot (une is longer than the stretch with wear. other) . 7. Feet spread with age. Have your feet measured every time you Once you have the nght shoe, go to buy new shoes. Measure both feet because they arc always dif11 IS easy ro start a walkmg program ferent sizes. Always buy for the bigger foot. Check with a doctor before 8. Go shoe shopping late in the aftemoon when your feet have had startmg a walkmg program 1f you have all day to swell to their largest size. a hiStory of heart dtscase or arc at ns~ 9. Sizes differ by brand and style. An 8 10 one brand could be a 9 for a heart attack. Continued on page 8 Carve out at least 10 rnmutes Strong, 111 your day, put on a good pa1r of walkfle.dbfe aolea mg shoes and go. wnngooct grlpplng Moderate hool Start walkmg at a pace that IS comfortable, three to four times per week . Don't increase the workout by cuahlonlng end surface. more than a couple of minutes per week, then do so gradually to prevent injuries to muscles and JOints. says Bryan atrong heel atliblllzer. Haddoc k. an exercise phystolo¥ist with the Lorna Linda Umversity Center for Health Promotion in California. Source Naturaltzer Keep a bnsk pace, one that allow s carrying on a conversation, but not talking in long sentences without a bre~th . Haddock recommends the talk-smg test: "If you can sing, you're not walking hard enough. If you can't lalk . you re walkmg too hard ." The woman, furious and not at allaccepting of the man's apoiogies; , suddenly yelled, "This is my stop!'c, She got up to leave and of course,the man had to get off the bus with; her. The last my friend saw of this ill ~ fated couple vias the two of them on: the street corner, struggling to ge~ free from one another. --Vera inHemet, Calif. Dear Vera: Thanks for a hilarious story. That's enough to make a man want to go back to buttons. . ; Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles,Calif. 90045 ~ 992-2121 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992 ' 2955 SNOUFFER FIRE 6 SAFETY SALES 6 SERVICE lm-7075 172 Nortll Second Ave. Middleport, Oh Pomeroy ,. �• Page 8 e The Dally Sentinel r j Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 30; .1 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio r;;;;;;;;;;;~~7~o===;v,:~;;sa;,l;.===r~ro~~~~~~Se~l.~~ A stitch in today's times is1rendy fashion SEWING TQDAY ·One In five U.S. residents pursues sewing as a hobby and say that It Is relaxing, even "therapeutic," according to a national survey conducted by Bruskln Goldring Research of Edl· son, N.J. By MARIA CARZIS BOYES New Jersey three years ago, Green Bridgewater (N.J.) Courier· joined a chapter of the American News Sewing Guild and is newsletter edilf your image of a home sewer _ tor. resembles a grandmother who "I look at stuff in the stores and tbc makes curtains and quilts, think workmanship is inferior," Green again. says. "Either the fit isn't there, the Today 's sewers may make a cur- seam finisnes aren't right or I'm not tain or two, but the stitching doesn't happy with the choice of fabric." stop there. And they 're definitely not "Sewing is the ultimate combinaall grandmothers. tion of creativity and practicality." The home-sewing industry has adds Lisa Shepard, a 31-year-old undergone a number of changes in professional who's also a Guild the I00 or so years since the patent member. of the first sewing machine, but And with pattern companies paying none as impressive as the revolution for the right to prOduce the designs that seems to be taking place today. of some of the biggest names in the Suddenly, it's OK to sew again- in fashion industry, from Anna Sui to fact, it's even good for you. Donna Karan, home sewers can creOne in five U.S. residents pur- ate fashionable garments inexpensues sewing as a hobby and say that sively. it is relaxing, even "therapeutic," "I have a black cashmere blazer according to a national survey con- which I made from a Calvin Klein ducted by Bruskin Goldring pattern at about one-quarter of the Research of Edison, N.J. Commis- cost," Shepard says. "That adds up sioned by the American Home to hundreds of dollars." Sewing and Crafts Association, the What's contributing to the popustudy reflects men and women, 18 larity of sewing in the workforce? and older, many of whom are pro- Corporate downsizing and casual fessionals who sew to unwind and work-wear. Women across the counrelieve daily stress. try are not as confident in their job "I find sewing extremely relax- stability as they were in the '80s and ing, " says Cranford, N.J., resident are spending less money on career Robin Green, a young advertising clothing, "Womens' Wear Daily" sales representative for a Manhattan recently reponed. The acceptance of publishing firm , who also sews "to casual office-wear allows creativity get a proper fit." After moving to and mix-and-match pieces. Gallipolis "There's a lot of sewing going on Today's machines :'simplify lhe out there. but it can be difficult to Pro<:ess of sewing while. shonentng define what a 'home sewer' is," says the amount of sewing time." With Beth Mauro, the American Home tbc serger, anothet type of. sewing Sewing and Crafts Association 's machine, seam allo~an~es are marketing and education dtrector. , trimmed and overcast m one ~tep, Young people are hesitant to call giving a professional look to a themselves 'sewers.' hom~made garment. "Closet sewers." an industry Blanks, who teaches beginners as term, refers to the reluctance of young as 6, says boys are frequently some people to tout their sewing better sewers than girls. Jason Bullock, a 13-year-old skills because the image is often connected to homemakers. Somerville, N.J., resident, has !;ewn Nancy Erickson, a consultant and for three years . "I think it's going to author of "Do You Love What You help me in life," Bullock says. "At Sew," traces the image's decline to least I think I'll .find a girl easier." the women 's movement in the '70s: Rest optional sidebar or breakout: "Only .in the last Jive or so years What you can do have we put aside the worl~ly things Besides checking at your library for a more spiritual way of evolving and bookstore, check out the foliO:wand expressing ourselves." ing sewing sites on the Internet: : American Sewing Guild: Another industry change is the computer. Se'wing machines com· http:(slash)(slash)www.wwwebmilsbine the utilitarian aspect of a needle ter.com(slash)SewingGuild(slnsh)A and thread with the technology of SGmem.h t ml - American Online: Go to dubs and interests, then Hobby Central and you'll find the Sewing and Needlecraft Center. - Prodigy: Sewing is in the Crafts 2 bulletin board. Compuservc: Type "Go Crafts" to find the Sewing and Quiltmg bulletin board. PAMPERED PAWS Dr. Jorge Reyes, who evaluated S.hawn for the transplant, said the condition is "very rare,'' but he is familiar with it because his hospital is the national leader in transplanting t~e organs it in~olves . R~ director of pediatric transplantation for the Children's Hospital of Pitfsburgh, where Shawn is next in line for replacement of his stomach, small intestines, pancreas and probably large intestines. soon. Little is known about Shawn's The tube is disease, "I have learned so much," Aman- except that tapped into what might be da Searcy, Shawn's·glr"rlend of 10 "it is permaShawn 's last months, says said. "I used to go nent,'' Reyes accessible around the house moping and say- said. .. He 's major vein _ lng everything wasn't fair. But the not going to 18 others have first time f saw him In that hospital, recover from failed . Once f had to walk through the hall and I it." the veins are ssw all thON children. I can't say His gone, the Mil· 'It's not fair' anymore without think- mother, Janet Brown, 38 , a Fl a., ing about all those kids." ton, boy's only - - - - - - - - - - - - - - licensed prac hope is a multi-organ transplant so tical nurse, knew when Shawn was rare that only six children have ever only days old that something was received it at the Pittsburgh hospital wrong. The normal -sized baby ooy that pioneered the surgery. suffered from projectile vomiting Yet if the doctors called today for days and had no bowel moveand told Shawn they had a donor, his . ments . Doctors were baffled. family does not know how it would At iwo months, she took Shawn meet the cost. to a nearby hospital. where he was Hi s is a case where medical admitted immediately for " failure to advances outpace economics. thrive." He looked like a child from Shawn 's insurance company may a famine -stricken country. Thus not pay the $500.000 for the surgery, began the intravenous feedings . which it considers experimental. By the time he was nine months, Shawn has other worries besides Shawn's weight had dropped to 5 money. "I have a lot of fear," he pounds, 4 ounces, 2 pounds less _than said. ' 'I'm scared of the fact that his birth weight. The diagnosi s they 're cutting me in half practical- chronic idiopathic pseudo bowel ly. and taking everything out and obstructive sy ndrome - didn ' t putting all this stuff back in, and I come until he was 2. don't know where it came from ." Shawn has had 48 surgeries and Shawn 's condition is caused by a has spent more than 12 of his 16 pseudo-obstructive intestinal disor- years in the hospital. When he was dcr - a technical way of saying his 7, his mother got married. but had to intestines won't break down food. hold the ceremony under a tree out· but no one knows why. All the pans side the hospital. Shawn could not arc intact, but won 't work together. leave to go to church. Over the years, Shawn ate just enough food to develop some favorites: flounder and pizza crust. He can swallow, but his body refuses to digest the food . His progress is a miracle "if you compare his present state of health to other patients with the same condition," said Dr. Mercedes Picardi, his pediatrician. Searcy, Amanda Shawn's girlfriend of 10 months, says he 's "amazing in his strength. He's still got this huge smile on his face at the end of the day." Her mother warned her not to get too attached to him because he is so sick, but Amanda, 15, said she was attracted to him beeausc he is nice, honest, interesting and Christian. He's inspired her to consider a career in nursing. " I have learned so much." she said. "I used to go around the house mopmg and saying everything wasn ' t fair. But the first time I saw RARE BIRTH DEFECT- Shawn Elliot was born with a rare birth defect that prevents his Intestines tr~m digesthim in that hospital, I had lng food.He needs nourishment pumped straight Into his blood. He is pictured with his mother, Janet Brown. to walk through the hall and I saw all those children. I can't keep a tuhc threaded through his unscarred enough to take an IV. creeps" who have given him a hard If a donor is found, Shawn's time over the years. And he wants In say 'it's not fair' anymore without nose into his stom.ach so he can suction out stomach fluids 15 times a chance. of survival is 70 percent. thinking about all those kids." · go to the police academy after high But Brown is looking beyond school. Shawn sleeps every night day. He has not had solid food in mere survival. She wants her son to attached to a machine that pumps more than a year. Amanda. who has gone door-ti>· Picardi said Pensacola doctors know what it 's lik.e to order a pizza door raising money for Shawrr's formula into his bloodstream over 12 hours. This poses its own dan- can do little more than provide basic and cat it all. She wants her son to transplant expenses, has enou~h gers. Long-term usc of the special care and relieve pain. If the last cen- · believe that going to school is not a optimism for them all. . formula can lead to liver disease and tral line that leads into his blood· waste or time . "I feel like God's got a miracle meam slips out or fails, hc ·could he Shawn's aspirations have a 16· for him, and it's going to ta~£ death . in grave danger. This time they may year-old 's scope. He wants to get place." Other challenges arc mounting. Since January, Shawn has had to not he able to find another vein strong so he can "heat up all the By JAY MCCORMICK Special for USA TODAY PARIS - The streets have hecn calm and the offices nearly cmply. From leading corporations lo the cor· ncr bakery. little seems to get done m continental Europe in August. But as much of Europe heads back to work this week and next. more than this years vacation may he ending . The whole European August vacation tradition could be headed for ex tinction . In a ritual begun in earnest JUSt he fore World War II. half of France and si milar proponions of Ital y, Germany and other European countries head for heachcs and mounta ins for the last month of summer. "Continental Europe pretty much shuts up for the whole of August," said Norman Williams, European economist at BZW Securities Ltd. in London . But an increasingly global economy and persistent economic weakness in many European countries is generating fundamental changes. The roots of the retreat tradition lie in "les grande~ vacances" - the summer break from school- and in mid-1930s labor laws that guaranteed paid vacation . Now. nearly 60 percent of the French take a substantial summer vacatton. says France's National Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies. . Which makes for some unusual side effects. In August: - European marketers know not in another maker's shoe. 10. Make sure that the heels fit snugly and that toes have enough room to wiggle . Your - Source: The Florida Podiatric Medical Association, 800-277- I;EET. • The top shoes: These are the seven shoes Walk· ing Magazme selected as the best walking shoes currently on the market. llle magazine used four performance criteria: fit, injury prevention, durability and versatility. The top seven, in alphabetical order, and the estimated price: Asics Gei-Savali ($65. women) . . - Etonic StableAir Pro Suppon ($70). - NaruraiSport Catalyst ($78, women; $9,, men). -New Balance 601 ($70). " -New Balance 800 ($90). - Ni~ Air ProviclerRW ($75). 30 Announcements Forked R•n Sportsmtm aub Gun Shoot Friday, August 30 6p.lll. A precious one from us is gone, a voice we love is still, a place is vacant in our home and hearts, Which never can be filled. 1 Dotted Line Box I I I *3000 . 1 Want to show your appreciation? Fair I exhibitors ''Thank You" ada are available at these sizes .and prices. Ada must be paid In advance by mall or delivered to: I The Daily Sentinel 5adly missed by Parents: Bob & Gay Ann, Brother: Randy, Sister & Family: Lori, 111 Court StreetPomeroy, Ohio 45769 For additional ad alzea and prlcea, pl.... call 992·2156 Jell, Ryan & Alex, Grandma Douglas ' 1 rtpllrprict_.. c.ll for ...... IIIIC..II 614-992·6244 Thltl ,.,._,will not l<nOWIIngly accept adV<!rllaements lor real wlllchla In violation of !Ita taw. OUr raadetl are hereby Wllorrned lllatan dwellings adVortloed In thiS newspafll!r are avallabto on an equal cpportunlty beals. -t• by appointment only COLLINS COIISIRUCnON GRUESER'S GAUGE • Resldential Rllf!IOdeling • Addltlone • New Construction • Over 10 Yrs &J!P8rience 'low Rates • Free Estimates • All work Guaranteed "Fill" Yourssll of Lonely Evsnlnes and WMkencll · ·Body wort, car truck6 truck painting, minor mechanical repair. TunHipl, 011 Change, Wu, Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742·2935, Ask for Kip UNn To lllll[llt Ouya- II!ILIII!lt_ HI fllere, PhoneReq. Strv-u (819)845 8434 F&J Curio Barn lslackl 111 J&l SIDIN&'& INSULATION 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-11112-2772 .. 8:30 A.M.-3:30P.M. Open - Enclosed Indoor/Outdoor · Storage Day or Night 1-800-279-3147 Milt: 1114-247-41181 Juttln: 814447-4411 : 111+8112·7074 45833 St Rl124 Racine, Oh. 45771 992-3051 eStn Doon ' wlildews ..... MIItl,a •New Homes •Garages • •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESnMATES 985-4473 ANNUAL BLOCK PArtlY YOUNG'S CUPENTER SERVIa YARD SALE · ..... o..:r; .· ·1'-A~ ·ftt Whole block tS' having a yif'4 salt , WILDWOOD ESTATES • , FRANK ROAD· FLAJWOODS. i Sat. Aug. 31 Nine n11·Four 2.1 Mde West From Five Points on Flatwoods Road North of Pomeroy ------- liNG'S ------------ -----:: ~ ---~ ~ . : Back to school SPEICia for students Small Sno Biz for 75¢ - HOWOPEH BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ~ .. :~ ,... P.t~no . ·lntarlor a Eldwlor Pllntlng · Aleo ~Work (FREHSTlMATESI' V.C. YOUNG Ill tt2.f215 Pomeroy, Ohio :.1 Ill· · ·t ·llllllllt 11 111 t lllllllllllllllllll IIt 111111 tIt lllttllll tIL! · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ···· - ..--- ----- - AUIO REPAIR 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Fore1t Run 949·2057 MIKE IINI f/1111 mo. (Ume StoneLowllltll) WICIS HAULING Umeatone, Gravel, Sind, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 61W92-3470 Ho..-d L. Wrtteeel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR (\utlere Multi Line Box JOI:iNSON Appearing Friday . 8:00 . 12:00 Pomeroy Eagles Club FREE EST1MATES Membere and Guest Invited 949-2168 $1500 Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. &Aux Chicken BBQ & Homemade Ice Cream Sunday, Sept. 1st at the fire house. 2MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZAS 1 ORDER BREAD STICKS &2 PEPSI'S $10.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA ~~ Oh. 992·2124 ••••••••••••• ••• 1 Col x 21n•• Dotted Line Box • ••• Week-end Revival MoriJtu! Center Christian HolirMIIIII ChUR:h. Aug. 29, 30 & 31 Rev. Kelll Ebln. Prllaclllng ••••••••••••• Singing _~ 7:'30 p.m. EveryoneW~ .. Free Estimates .~~~~~-.~--------~' 40 Downapouta Gutter tleenlng Palriting FREE ........... ,... IM1Iterll• I .iC.'Iti~~~ ...... . ........ Jit •• .... Home. •Addlelt~~.'ll ......•11 .... Gintgee , ·•tine~·~. · RD . ·, ·.~ ·ttt4t••• IIN7ISI Giveaway Sh~ Haired Paln!Or, Mole, Liver & Whitt, AKC Aegilllred. 814-246-!ilill7. 2 iamole pupplea. CotlleiShtphotd mix, friendly & playful , male Shepherd/Doberman mix, 614 · 1 Year Old German 742·2754. & Vlcln~y All Yard Saloo Mull Bo Paid In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day befort the ad ia to run. Sunday edition · 2~ p.m. Friday. Two family carport Ale· Auoust Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Sat· 31, 31051 Rocllaprtngo Rd. Loll ot ctildrOifo ctothoo, Otrn-4pn\ urday. Big moving eale •nau:le, rain or 'M1d llle, 8118 lourel S~MI. Mldsl\ino, open 8:30. Sapt. 3-7, turn· dloport, 011., Saturdoy 3tll. ture, clothes. tovs. !ott of avery· Pt. Pleasant tiling, 1982 FLH Harley OovidiOrl. 1 mila out SR. 1ol3, Pornemy, firtl &V~Inlty houoe on riW>~ 814-0112-82711. 2 112 Miles OU1 Sandlil Ad on !ttl. Big. 3 Family: Saturdoy. G-5. 147 Trompollne & mlac. Fri-Sat. Second Avanue, Chairs, Blan- ~1130-31. kets, Shoull. Dlohoo. Olltar Great 4 Famlly-RI 2 ot Flo!IOdl. Aug 31· hems! Sept 1&2. G!Ill Da1k. Dlaheo, Big : SalludaV 813111, Gaga On bocks, clothes aN lizea, toys curRoute 141. Feather Tick Bed, 8 taina &misc. Track Tapea, Furnlturt, Dlth· Big Moving Sott t105 Filth St. Wllaher, Lots Morel9·? Upper end ol Naw Have~ . Aug Carport Sale: Saturday, 204 Kl- 31· Sept 2·7 Rein 01 Shlno. neon DriYe, Microwave, Uprighl Freezer, Reclin&f', Bunk Btcl And Fri·Sat·Sun 8 Mlleo no<th on Rt2, wooden wlndowa I doora. 11arm Morel9·? l doorl, Wlti!Orn _ , Children• Toyt, lmtnor, Decor&· antiqUoo. loll more. live ltamt, Furnitura, Chrillmas Oecoraliona, Sarurday Augutt Sot 112 prleo Moving-Rummage Sale 2817 Jaclllon 1we. 31o~ 11-3, 126 Second Aver01a e-• wl- Friday &Sllurday, ~-5. 10 Noll Avenue. Hospital &Baby Bed. Bi~e Clothing All SIZes. And Misc. Hoosehold llama. Fnday, 12· 4, Saturday 8· 7 One Mile Out Mill Creek. Womens 3· 26 Childrana Clothea. Baby !temi. Fr1dav. Saturday, g.2 . Burdette Road, (Behind Clay Elementary) Baby ltemt, Picnic Table, Grill, Coats, M1sc. 80 And Summer, Wha t NOll, Picwrea, Wise. ver And Gold Coins, Prooflttl, Oiamonda. AnDque Jewelry, Gotd Rings, Pre-1030 U. S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T.S. Co•n Shop, tSt Second AY&r~Je, Gallipo!ia, 814-446·2842. Public Sl1e and Auction Mt Alto Auction. Every Frlclay 7pm. Evory Salllday 7prn. R1 2·33 "Crossroads·. Grocerlet, new merchandiae. Ed Frazier 830. Rick Pearson Auc:tlon Company, full lime auclioneer, complete auction service.' Licente<! 1186,0hlo & Welt VIrginia, 304· ·It's Waiting 1-888-goNWNET 2 Motes &t Female Pupplea; To Good Homeo Only! 614-446· 0420. Garage Sale: 97 Dabble Orivl, Appliances, FurMure, Clothes, August 30th, 31St, September 2nd. 3rd. Garage Sale: Friday, Saturday, 81 28, 8129, Rain !Shine, 90 Porterbrook Lane. (Oh Cen10nary Road). Lillie Girls Clothes. Ment, WornIns, Carsea1, T.V., Bedsprea<l, L4oral Garage Sate: Miscel + New Afghans Sapt 2nd, 3rd. 9·5. 2973 SA 141. Rain Cancels. Garage Sate: Saturday 8131, 8·? 158 Cora Mill Road, Rodney, Excerclse Equipment, Home Interior, Toys, E!C. Clean late Uodal Can Or Trucks, 1990 Model a Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1800 Ean em Avenue, GalllpoHa. J & D's Auto Parts. Buying sal· vage vehiclea. Selling p11rt1. 304· 773-5033. Non-Working Wuhen, Dryers, • IJOiutillil moJo P<lfll. part Beagle Stoves, Refrlgeratort, Freezers, & Chihuahua. Will be &mall dog~ Air Conditioners, Color T.V.'s, $19.95/Month Bolh parents wormed. first shots VCR's, Also Junk Cars. 614·256· &on premloes. 304-675-6430 1238. UnllmHed Access - No Set U Fee 5 Klnena. Mother To Good Home. Top dollar · anliquea, fu rniture, 8t4-258-t343. glass, china. clocks, gold, siiYer. Faddershocka al c:orn. 304-1575· Garage Sale: Saturday 9:00, Rain coms, watches, estates. old Ilona /Shine, 2e9 Thalli Road. Approx. jars. old blue & wt1ile dishes. old I &WPWTICS- SIPPLY 7e22.. 8 Miles From Holzer, Stoto Routt wood bores. milk botlles. Meigs St. Rt. 7 T11ppers Plains, Ohio 46783 Free firewood -you cui/you haul . 160, Sign• Pealed. All Slzea County Advertisement , Oaby 814t85-31113 ar 614-687-6484 Name Brand Clothing, Baby Martin, 61A-992-7•t41 . 304-89>3255. ltema, Longaberge~ Baaketa, 1 - - - - - - - - - Plutic Culvert· Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" Free Kittens. 2 BoD Taila , eu . Crafta, Mite. Furniture, Toys, Etc:. Wanted To Buy Used Mobile 4" S&D -.perf. · solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 387-7753. WCN'thlheDrivel Homea. Call : 814-448 -0175 Or 30H75-5965. 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe l/2" &. 314" C. P.V.C. pipe Free Puppies, labrador & Border Glgandc: At Mary loyno'o On l::c--:-::-:::-.,.-,-:--.,.-1 In" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe Collie Mix, Approx. 5 Weeks Old, Grover Road, CheaNre, Ohio, ~- Wanted To Buy: Junk Aulae ~ith 314" & I" 200 p.s.i . water pipe (iOO' roll's thru I ,000' roll '•) 614·441 ·1526, 614-843-2288. gust 3111, September 111, 2nd, Or Without Notofl. Call larry lively.6t4·388-9303. 314" U.L. approved Conduit lang ha1red kinena, to gtve awav. 3rd.lHI Follow Large Sign~. 8" Graveless U.ach pipe • o 304·675-5043. Glrla Jeans, Sweaters, Wanred To Buy: We Buy Junk Sweallhlrll, Size 7·12, Boyo Auto't Ahy Condition, 814·388· Gas pipe l"thru 2" · Fittings : Regulators· Risers Part Beagle, part Terrier female, Clothing Size 4T, On Down. TOJI. 9062, Or 614-448·PART. Full assonment of PVC. & Flex fiuin@< & Water fittings 2yra old, opayod, good wlehildron. Sega. to Speed, Mite. 3110 Mila toooodhomo. Full line of Cisu:m. Septic & Water Iiiii"'-$ 1mb. Calico ca~ 9moiold, lomale. good Georges Cree.k From SR 7 (Don EMPLOYMENT .I . . . . . .. _. w/children, to good home. 304· S~eetl. Satulday. -. SERVICES 875-41150. Jay Drive Saturday 3tll August. Tuoaday 2nd, 3rd Sap- --:-::-~-:--::-:----:-Purtbred Male Chow, 614· 379 · Monday. tombor. lues All llama t/2 Pricol \28311 1 Monday. Tuuday, and Wedntl· : 110 Help Wanted Voung rTW.Ie Ronweiler, no papers, 2 Ulles Eaat ol Porter an SS. . "ATTN: Point Pleasant• Poatal ~ew Homes • VInyl Siding New good nome only, 'lery loving, will day loveuat and Positions. PMmanent full lime lor make good companion. 61 4·992· Washer/Dryer, Uiac. c:lerktaonera. Full Benelitl. For Garages • Replacement Windows ' 5347. exam, application and salary Info MOIIINOTAGSALE call : (708)908·2350E11.3670. Room Additions • Roofing , 60 Lost and Found Sapt 6111. 6111, 7111. 9-8 House Full 88 -11pm 727 Flrtt Avenue, Gallipolia, Ohio. _m....;._ · -----, Black Dog 4 White Paws. While COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL AVON I All AI081 I Shirley . Under The Neck. Little On Top 01 Northup Second Houae Acrou : Spears, 304·675-1429. · Neck. Young looking Doo. Has Br1dge In Notthup. Mon~av 2nd, FREE ESTIMATES · Been At House Fer About 1 Toys, Children& Clothing, 2 Bicy· 100WORKERS NEEDED . Week, 814-4411·1462. cles, Mtsc. Assemble Cralll, Wood Item s. Narerlale Provided. To S480 + Old Anyone Looo Anything At Three Family: Lots Ot Nice Items, Wk. Free Information Pkg. '24 Hr. (No Sundal..1 Calls) 211.....,... (l'o,nae1·oaa Saturday 8124196? Lower Garfield EXI. Friday & Sat· t-801-263-4034. '-!-----..;,--..--..;.....,,......;..____,;.;;;.;;;;a To ldonllly. 6t4-446· urday. 1---.,---:.,..----Able Avon Aepreaentali~ll Two Family Garage Sale; Fri, 9·t4; needed. Earn money for Chrlstues In Case AI 73 Sat, 9·1. 471 Debbie Drive. Many mas billa at Aomelat work. 1-800· Gallipolis. lden11ly AI: Treuurea, Games, Girl's, Wom- 992·83S6 or 30-C-882-28•5, Ind. Tribune, 825 Third en'l Men'o Ctol111ng. Rep. Y -a-' r d--:S-al_o_: -:-lo-c"'a-to_d_A-:-t--:-22~ 3 I·A-m-b-ltl -ou_s_ml_n_d_od-poo-~-.t-S-tO_o_o I· 8 Authortzed AGA Olstt1butor Kemper Hollow Road, RuDy Me· • Welding Suppliel• Industrial Ga8M o Machine ~llop Coy' a Aeeidenc:e On Friday 8/ weeklv potential. Many positions . 301h And Sarurday 8/3 111 . 8 :00 B'llilable. Start now, no experi · SeMcsl • StHI $8188 & Fabricallon • Repair Welding ence ntcessary. Call 7 Clays, A.M.Till ?Calr81•·446·0924. o Alumlnum'SIIIInless o Tool Dressing • Omamental •07·875·2022. 011. ();98H33. Steps ·SIIIIta, RaAings, Pallo Fumtture, Fireplace Pomeroy, Amlliliouo Minded Peo~el St.tlOO 8ems, Planter haiiQtiiS. Trellises & lola of other atuflll Middleport Wkly Pottntlol. Mony Pooltlono Lost: 1wo old L1111e collie. • & VIcinity Avolloble. Stoll Now. No E•pe•l· "No Job Too Lllt'ge or Too SIMI/" New LtmlloH<I .. Rutland vicinity. l:::-::-:-;;-;:;:::::::-:::n-:-:= ence Neceuary. Call 7 Day a We will work within your budget 814-742-3010. 3UI, 1·2, Flatwoods Rd. aeon 407-176-2022Ext052SH33. 1 one from Windon Hag Farm, gray Ph. 773-9173 FAX nNI81 70 Yard 5ale. no, 10 on hat, 8,.·G92·7302. · AVON $8 ·SIS IHr. No Door To 108 Pome Street Maeon, WV Door, No Minimum Order. 18 • lanlly, Salem Center. Sl. Rt t2•. VII.• t-800-827·48•0 lnd/5111 ~· 31, Sept. 2·3, ~ ... baby, kido, Rep. adulll 'lothes, lawn mowara, aif Computer Uaers Needed. Work wmpreasor and more. Own Houro. 20K To $50K IV<. t· All Vard Sates Muat Be Paid In I00-3411-7t811 X11 73. AdYance. Ondl1nv: 1:OOpm lht eta~ before the ad i1 10 run, SUnDENTAL HYOIENST day & Monday edition· 1:oopm Fnday. Now accepting application& tor the position ol Dental Hygienist. August 31 · Septamber 6, Hub- availat?te· immtd,atelr. Pteue bard reaidont, one mila on Me· ""'""" to Donto Hyglenlat 3 Fomily: 8131, 912198. AcMI And KtnZII Rldgo oil Boohan Rd. aend Rou11 2, Box 657A, Pt Ploooon' Chlldrena Clothes, Comforters, Tools. antiquH. miJC. . 32124 Happy Hollow (lf!. Kerosene Heaters, Baby ""d 1-:----:--:-::-.:-:-::-:--:-- WV25550. 1 Mldcllepon, Ohio 4S7~ Lawn Furniture, UsecJ YCR'I Turn Oar•o• aalt· 8131196. llam·4pm. E 1000 Table, Games. Tf/;s. Furniture, Dale Hart residence. Yellowbustl ~elopes arn 11 '•home. weeklyBeatutting en· DanDy & Pegg9 Bricllles h. B your boat. Miscellaneous. 3 iies vut ula - Rd., Raeine. VCR, Home interior, Start now. No eapur1ence Free 614-742·2193 ville Pike. booka, girl' a ctothee, floor clock, auppltel mfo, no o~iga uon. 5end t".. tcy a, Tupperware, dishes,window pant, S.A.S.E. to Nugget unu 364·8. 3 Family: Saturday, ;wnday, Non- bedspreads, lawn cl'lair, 10151 Univenity Blvd. Orlando u ·leo 0 u1 554 . fana, curtains, coffee table, tnd Fl.328 day, 10 To 5. 4 ""' 1• _ _ _ _ __ Col'* Of Como•ry Rood &55<1. tat;oa. knicll-knacka, loll o.l omall · ~....;.._ 31 Henklo Avenue. F•lday. SoiUI· ,_i_to_mo~·=------:--:-EornuptoS1000'o-.yotutllng 0 -• F t , . envtlopeo II homo. Slart ,_, no day. So m• U··• ..u urnl ura, l'lan Powell res1 dence. Racine, _, •Pifilnce. Froo lllpplioo. lnlorIP'•d1 And Cut ... ns. Sal. 31 . Augull, 9am-cpm. QU+· mation.Noobhgation.StndSASE ,. Femi~: g A.M. -e::xJ P.M. 64 Sy- tars, amplil1ets , tools, cunams. ao: BucU Dept 77, 320I-C E. Co...1101·11111101 comot"o S•ea~ 1130111 Th'" 9J•st. •·"'-"· -:--:--:-::-----:,_1 Ill., 1301, Oriondo, Fl 32103FREE E811MA7ES 8128 -813111 Off At 1 At 1 757 4 I .large three lamily garage uleHaman Trace Road, Crown City. (rain Of thine), 8131/Qe, Qam..cpm. Earn WNII You Art Worth! Enjoy Toyt, Clothet, Glallwara, Mlac:. Ralph fisMr retidence. Vallow- Large Income Working From WoiCh F01 Signs, Ra1n Co"""'· tilth R<!. Roane. OH. Home. Ton FrH 1·SII-20Cl-759t, . 81•·448·12311. 8131, 811, 8/2nd, 513 Parton Raintr't garage ula- s.pr 2-3. R..d, (Of! NtiW>borhood) Every· To-ville Rd .. Roclne. Alltiquu. Eoay Work! Eacottont Poyl At· ~IDseulll thing Mutt Go, Trailer, Land. low guns, guitar, 10011, furniture, miiC. aemble Product• at Home. Call ·URIDIBICU Prk:eol Toll Fret 1·800·407·5580 EXT. Sat, Sun, Won, takt right of! • 1217'). 114-HH110 l/2nd, 2803 Mill Cr•ek. Ssme · lanea in Darwin by gat company, 4'11 mo. . SU., Oitfertnt Addtftt: Front Ka· furniture & misc. Experienced Carpenter· l'lavt ::,0" Drivt·ln ~13rd. New hemo, I ·Sa-.,-~-.-:-&r.l-1-,-:-Sept.--2.-:-3-ot~2284=:-:2 own 10011, mull be lbte to run Buck-. Rd., l-t folo. E~t ttlidlnlial building from ground up, heating and cooling exporl· Attention: 663 Third Avenue, gas hlilting IIOYt, Troy Bill tiller, once MelpR~ 11 111 11111. pay negotlollle. Blck~riday 30tn, Saturdly naw, 11· color TV, bed c:lothtl, e14-ti86-3SII. Air CCindltlorllng, 3111, 2nd. dthol, M lle!>uoion. Hellt Pump, Fui'MCM, Hir~ng Catering StoH. Po11-Timo Augusr 3111, ·September 2nd . Sept. 2·3. b•cyclas. 4 whtlltr, Eom Relrlgei IIOra, Extro lncomo Flexible Hou•a AntiQUtl, TOYI, Star Wart, G.l. wathar, c:ICithet, curtaina, too Tho Univoroity 01 Rlo G.-nda, lnlt8llatlon end Joe Jtant. CO't, Glauwlrt. many 1temato lial, 33151 Pine At Sodexho Food Servlc:ea, 014 · Ou!MoConirdt Rood. Glove Rd.. ri<ut to l&l Tiro. 8t4· 246-5880 Service. Or Stop By Tho OHict G92·5344. At The Sludont Centor tnaurwcl Big Garoao Salo: Turn At Garfiotd 1 =----:---::-:--:---::--~ Locottd Bl• l G•ltl, Of! 01 Gorlleld Avt· Sepltmbtr 2·4, 8am·lpm. Bob Anno>. EOE. We ba•e die aew FRI2 nue, Follow Signa. Friday. Satur· Spencer realdtnet. 50125 SR From Your Homt, Earn A Lew ColllepiM PI doy 8·3. Good Baby Equip.,.nt 338 above gravel ptanto. Floor Work Lorge.~. ToH Wet Like Haw llrond Nome Chlldren'o rnodll 11eroo. rocord playor, loW· FtW: 1 IM 121 114-441-<1187, far A11omadft Rll. W22. . Clothing. Shott. Womon'o Cloth· tlo;, TV'o, rodlo, tan, heattrl, DOl 1111111 Int. Men's Clothing, Liula Tykellt toatter ovant, recorda, tampa, HOME TYPIST, PC uttra notd. Toya, Auto Pans. Mower, Del'l· end table, dilhtt, pant, Iota ot .tel. 145,000 Income potential. H2o27JS 614-H2o5179 rllldlltr, Morat moe. · Cai1-800-51:1-43U Extll-0388. .' ....... - .,,111111, for childten birf\ liD teens. THE New eReplac•••lf WiriDws ---- 367-G286 -1-800-950-3359 111/lmo. ehlldGir9S - . Owner: Ronnie Jones 10:00 til? Clothes&: What-nota MiddlepOrt Independent Conoultant tor Jolto Coamatlca In your area, now booking sktn care classes In your home. Experience something wonderlul.fun Uno ol okin, bodv & nail care tor men & women. Call lo• datal!~ Kim 304-875-576t Would like tCI earn FREE toys, 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447. books o, aoltware?? Call now lor dttallall Independent Educauonal Friday, SaMday. 9·4. Sunday. t2· 90 wanted tO Buy Consultant with Oisco11ery Toys. S 1200 I Second Avenue, Clean "::":~::-;:::-~:::-":::"~-::::' 3Q4-875·5761 . Educational Toys Cloth1ng, Baby Th1u Adult Winter Abaolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sll· & Stump Grinding 20 Yean Etperience • lns~red '· ROIERIIISSELL COISTRUCnOI ----. ---- JONES' TREE SERVICE Top, Trim, Removal 1-900-1190-9333 .. $2.81 per min. 8873 Muat be 18+/Touchtone Rollback - Wedge 30 Announcements "ASK ABOVT OUII IIOOF SPB,CIAL" Galoln Your- t..ooldlttllo --UkaYoul !DWIII IIRIICD ANNOUNCEMENTS 614-992·991 0 "CALlOW" 711- 1 Col x 3 in- r--------------------------, 2 Columns x 3 Inches 1 sex famlllal status or natk>nal origin, or any Intention 10 make any such prelerence. limitation or disCttmlnallon.• I f'IISIJI/2 price ' (Pomeroy Location Only) 1 Gone But Not Forgotten Imitation or dlscrtmi18tlon biS8d on race, ootor. religion, 'llllrs.llnt ... I "LARGE INVENTORY FOR IIIIEDIATE IHSTAUATION8. .thru 9/15/96 ssooo In Loving Memory of SCOTIALAN BURKE who left us 8 yl'i ago Aug.28, 1988 ID adVtr!IS8 ·any pretaronce, $Soft BUYEII8 2 Columns x 5 InchesSolid Line Box In Memory • - Germany's central hank, til<; Bundesbank, takes a four-we<:)o brcak, leaving the market til its own gyrations. · How do these countries close tir for so long without a huge cconom. ic hangover? · ' IUbjeciiO !Ita Fodollll Housing ~ ol1968 whitl1 makea H Illegal Wei• $llllr atiJHS ..... _ IDQUAUFIED Fair "Thank You" Ads Shoes ...._ _ Continued from page 6 to launch any imponant products or campaigns. - Movie attendance typically falls off 40 percent to 50 percent. The film " Mission Impossible" opened in less vacation-crazy Britain last month, hut won't come to France until Octohcr. IIIIo-"' Folr ........ lpldll $18-15 'ON THE SPOr F1NANC1N0 :: August break in Europe may end due .to economic weakness in many countries All reat eatste adVer1lllo!l In s,.w.., Sf*lrtll .Teen needs rare transplant; family needs financial help By LINDA ZETTLER Pensacola News Journal PENSACOLA, Fla. - A tube runs through Shawn Elliott's chest and into one of his major veins. This is how Shawn, 16, cats. It's how he 's always eaten·. Born with a rare binh defect that prevents his intestines from digesting food. Shawn needs nourishment pumped straight into his blood. Even that may not he an option Pomeroy, & VlclnHy micro-chips~; "Our tol{of the line models have a display screen and a tracking ball (which works like a mouse) and its own software program," says Susan Beck, a spokeswoman for the Bernina Sewing Machine Co. Lynne Blanks, education director for Fabric Land in North Plainfield, N. J., has been teaching sewing for 20 years and credits technology with the quality of the finished garment. The Dally Sentinel e Page 9 BISSELL B'UILDERS, INC. 614-992-7643 · /Vt;,,U~ !leta~ H&H SAWMILL Portable BMdsiWMJI LINDA'S PAINTING QWU • .. .. .............. .................... ,... SAVE Buy Wlloltsale TIM'S CUSTOM Hot,_, CARPET a ............ 1------- L_~--------------------------~- - - - . �• ~ :~7ld~a=y~,A:u:g:u~~~~~.1~~~~~------------------------------_:Po~me~r!oy~·M~I~d~dJ~epo~~~O~h~Jo~------------------~n.~~D~a~llyl!Se~n~d~M~I~a!P~age~1~1 P~me~oy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crollisword Puzzle BRIDOII: PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER r· II , 420 ·; Construction workers neftded· tri county area. Send resume/ informatton : c/o The Datly Sentinel , . P.O. Bo x 729-30 , Pome roy, OH 45769 . , lmmedtale Qp entn gs Ava1iable • For Ce rl tfied Nurse .A1des. Full T1me And Par! Time. New ln &urance Package "-'~~&liable, · . Co mpGti llve Wages . Oitlerentlal Wilh E~~:perience . Sign On Bonus Available. Equal Opportuniry Em- ployer Contac\ Pinecrest Care Cemer , 170 Pmecrest Drtve, GalllpOi ts, Oh1o 45831, 614 -446 · 711 2 IMM EDIATE OPENINGS: long- te rm temporary pos1110ns tor mdustrtal stitchers. Must be com · lort abie tn factory setting . Two prev1ous employmenl references requt red . Pr&~to ua sewtng e~~:peri­ ence preferred . Apply at Career Connections. 35 Ell iot! Street, Athens, Oh . or call 614-594·4941 tor tn b Mon-Fn , Bam-Spm EOEI AA JOB COACH Seetung an engergeut, people· onented 1ndvt<1ualto provtde on • the-tob tra1n1no and support serv•ces to youlh and adults wtth disat»ltt•es. Must have excellent commumcabon sktl!s, reltable transportatiOn. and the capacity to work llexable schedule in a var1ery of employment situations. Ba ste CO!'ll)uter sltilts and a Wll · hngness o traVel In a multl·coun· ty area requ~red . Bachelor's de· 1 gree 1n a human servtce fiekj per lcred, but Wll1 conSidef e~~:pen­ ence Compeuwe salary and beneln package. Resumes accepted until September 101h. WANTED : Waitrtll and store clerk, m •dnighl snih. _3 0• -937 · 2788 or 304 -937-24!i:8 . Pliny TruckS,. 180 Wanted To Do Any Odd Jobs, painting, lhrub trimming, sidewalk edging, oom plel8 lawn caro, -~~ sealed, home weatherization. 30• ·875· 7112. Babysitting in my home, reason· able rates, lle~~:ibte hours, have relerences, close 10 school . 304- 675-2711'. Child Care PrOVIder Has Opemng Rio, Wnhmgton Scnool Distnct. E•perienced, Certtlied C.P.R. Hoi Meals. 614-ol-46 ·~0 . E ~:perienced Tobacco Worker. SU-'46-8600 Ask For Mike. Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul your logs to the mill just call JOH75- 1957. Professional Tree Serv1ce. Stump Removal. Free Esrimateal In· surance. Bidwell, Onio. 614· 388- 9648. 8U-367-7010_ Sun Valley Nutsery SchooL Childcare M-F 6am-5:30pm A961 2-K, Young School Age Dunng Summer. 3 Days per Week Minimum &t-4-446-3857. ' W1tl baby stl in my home anyt1me, any t-ours, 614 -992 5186. Will Babysit in my nome, Days, Pre-School e11perience, CPR Cet· tified, RelerencesAvailable Call 614-446-8910 FINANCIAL 14x52 1988 Redman Bedtoonw. 2 Has Gas Heat. New Carpet. Cen- Mobile Homes for Rent t2~~:8S Trailer With Air Condition· ing Gas Hilt, 1250/Mo., Plul lral Air. $9 .900 304-675-5985. $250 Oeposi1. No PelS, 61•-••10318 614-446..0175. · • 719~7::3:-:-;Ho---:l-:-ly---:P::-a-r-:-k-1-4-17-0-.-2--I 2 Bedroom Trailer On 160, Porter, nlng. 614-4<16-4344. 2 Bedroom !railer, relerence & deposit, no pets, Rt1 North lucas 1988 Oakwood 1•112 3 Bed - Water, Trasn Fum1shed, McClasrooms, 1 112 Baths, Large Front key Road $265/Mo.. Plus Deposit Ki1cnen. Newer Carpet /Wallpa- 614-388-9886. per. 8120 Ded<, 814-446-1125 1993 14~~:70 Norris 2 Bedrooms, large Kitcnen. 2 Baths. Garden Tub, Dishwasher, Central Air, F'ront Deck. $20,000, After 4:00 61·-448-32E8_ 19g4 14178 Fleetwood 2 bed room, 2 bath, ElK, LR, all electric, Cia, appliances, skylights, garden tub. many extras. No money down, payoff or take over loan of $21.600. 304-773-5:102. 1995 Schultz 14170, 3 bedrooms, 2 full b11ths, vtnyl siding, AC,new deck and building, $26,000. Call 304-675-3124. 2 Bedrooms, Wa ter. Trash Included. $285/Mo. , No Pets, Deposit. 814..(41 -0000 For Ren1 Or Sate· land Contract 70.:14 Two BR All Electuc. CA. Excellent CondH1on, On Rented lot, Between 2 To 8 P.M. 614· 446 ·2003, 614-448-1409 . Mobile Home For Rent, 614-446- 1219. Two and three bedroom mobi le homes, start1ng at $240·$300, sewer, water and !rash Included, 814 -992· 2167. 21 0 PO. Bo• 956 Alhons. Oh10 45701 An Equal Opportunity Employer laborers needed tn Ravenswood area . 304-273-3453 local auto parts store is lookmg lor store manager. Must have e)ltensive backQround in the automOU\19 after market. Salary, pa1d vacation & benefits package . Send resu me to Bo~~: G-28. %Pt PI Regtster, 200 Mam St., Pt Pleasant WV 25550. Managemertt l ooking lor all levers ot e~~:pert · ()nee Supervtsors, ~a nage rs , Mngr. Tra1nees. Great growth potential E~~:ceUen t Beneht Pkg ., 40K and bonus progams. Climb lhe Career ladd8f wuh us local oppOIIUntlleS ava•lable Send r&sume to ltnJe Caesars. P.O. Bo• 10, BarOOurs\litle, WV 25504 or Call 800-622-9594 "-lyster y Movte Warcner, Now H1 r1ng Fo r local Theaters, $10 Plus /Hour. FREE Admtssion And rooo cauNow: 1·818-700-•1756 Need Immediately 1 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends tnat you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money throuph the ma1l unti l you have investigated the orlertng. CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Most Efficient And lowest Emissions Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Uarket. Central Boiler Is Cuuently looiling For A Quality Dealer In This Immediate Area. For lnforma!lon On Becom1ng A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1-800 · 248 - <681 Or 1-218-782-2575. 230 Apartments for Rent Needeel Baoys111er In My Home For 2 Ch ildren Mercer \I Itie Area, 61 4·256 · 1042li!ave Message. NOW HIRING FULL-TIME PREFERRED !olc:CLURE'S RESTAURANT GALliPOliS, MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY APPLY 9:30 ·10:30 A.M. ONLY Part ·l •me LPN , 8 Hours A Week Plus Call · ln Mus! Be Ava1lable All Srd1s ReQu•res Ohto ltcense A nd Nurs •ng E xp ene nce Call •·l.dt:lleton Estates, 61 4·448· .t814. Par t·T1me My sT ery Shoppe rs Nef.'ded For Local Stores, $10 .25 • Per Hour. Free Product, Free Food & More t Call Now 818-759- Professional Services wv_:J04. 75S-5885. 2 Bedroom Apanments, First Limlied Ollerl 1997 doublewide, 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $2791 ' 1 ~bedroom apartmenls, lur· bnck & stone work, 30 years ex· peuence , reasonable rates . 30489S.3591 after 6:00pm, no job to small or 10 BIG. WV-1121206 REAL ESTATE o Homes for Sale Grea1Deols On cash Arcl carry! AENT-2-QWN And Layaway Also Available. Free Delivery Wiillin 25 Miles. Appliance~ Wasner ind Dryer S150; Loveseat $200 2 years old 6.14-387- 0208 &Up, 614-256-1238. Sporting Golf clubs, lull 111. Rlne, 30-oti Remlng10n. w/3111•<10 Simmons scope, all same as new $4110_30.c-67S-1731 . NEW! Bank Repo's, only 3 left srill under warf8nty, free deliverY & set-up. 304-755-7191 . Older Schulu nome, owner occu pied, 2 bedroom, e1cellen1 lor young or retired couple, pnced on wtapeclion. 304-e7S-539-4. Take OYer paymenl on 1993 Clayton mobile home, tnree bed· rooms, f'M) full baths, only peopJe · crtdil need cal/11 614 · 340 Business and Buildings Proles&ionai/Business building lor sublease. located at 509 S. Third S1ree1, Middleport, Ohio. ExceUent tor physic1an ofnce or real estate space . Ample street parking . Available immedtately. Contact RL Kunz. 8,.·593-3375 Collect & Acreage BRUNER LAND 61.·775-9173 Pick-Up Paid. No PETS I Po''"' Araa. 614-388-1100. 1 Bedroom. Super Nice. $2661 IJo., Plus Utilittes, Usually Something Available! Sun Valley Apartmenls. SU-446· 2957. 2 Bedroom Duplex Neat Porter On State Route 160, $350/Mo ., Plus Depos1t & References, 1 year lease 614·448-2801 . $6,500. Gallia Co: 30 Mtnutes N. Hunungton, 3 Mites Our Teens Run + Chambers Ads. 7 + Wlth Pond Or 11 Acres Choice $11,900. Several 10 Acre loiS 8eg1mnning Miscellaneous Merchandise 25• Zenilh Color T.V., Oak Bookcase, Wooden Otneue. Westing. house Washer, Dryer, Meral Building, AC's 614-446-1610. 350 Golden Rockel Motor $150; 350 Transmitslon SSO; 18 Ft Car Trail.,- $550, 814-448-4530. 2 BR, LA, Kitchen, Batn, Off Street Parking, 50 Grape Streel, GalltJXl· lis, S2601Mo., 614·388· 1708. 4 Box Seat Tlckela To Cincinnatti Reds Game, Sunday September 1st, 614 -441 -1687. 2bdrm. ap11 ., total eleCtrtc, appliances furnished, laundry room facilities, clo5e to school in town. Applications ava 11able at VIllage Green Apts . 149 or call 5 14 _99 2. 4 Table Top Candy Uacnine $125, Each Or All For $400 Good Money Makera, 614-446-3769. 3711 EOH . . Redecorated 3 Rooms, Bath, Washer !Dryer, Air Conditioner, Dishwasher. Ufllit1es Patd, Good Quiet Neighborhood . No Peu. Referen ce /Depos it, 614 - 44~ - 1370 Meigs Co: Hunters lots 01 Deer • Turkey On These 12 Or 10 Acre Adjoining Lota Each $9,000 Or Bo1h $17.500. Homo & Horses Will loYe Th is 10 + Acres 540 456 112 Second Avenue , Galllpo· lts, 2 Bedrooms. AC, Appliances, $400/Mo.. Utilit1es Pa1d, $200 DepoSit, References, 614-446·2129. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE$, 52 Westwood Drive from $244 10 $315 . Walk IC shop I movies. Call 6U -446-2566. Equal HOUSing Opporluroty. Grac1ous 11ving 1 and 2 bedroom Bpar!ments at Village Uanor and R1verside Apartments in Middle - port From $232-$355 Call 614992-5084. Equal Housing Oppor tunities. 4~~:8 Trailer With Ramp Price Re- duced 50% $300, Anilque GM Radio $200, 61Ho46-"'7G. I:--:-:---:-:-:----8. Horse Go Cai't, for Sale Or Trade On 4 Whe~er, 614 · 245-' 5e6 1. 8 -gun gun cabinet; crossbow; compound bow; Winnebago motor l'l0me;614-992·5910. Beby bed, •~oiler, car sea~ owing I walkef_304-675-.5411. Booll By Redwtng, Chippewa, Tony Lama. Guaranteed Lowest $50: Bedside Commode Wilh Bucket And Lid $25: 6U-379· 2728 Or 304-937-3383. Cannrng Jars, pinl & quart size. 304-675-3826. Childs red molal bunk beds w/ mattresses & CQmlorters. 4 draw er dresser & entertainmenl cen ter w/drawers, white wired trim, S400. large wardrobe, $75, all new cond•tton, 614 -992 -6955 or 614 - New· 1 bedroom apt, deposit re qu~red, S270/mo. 304 ·675-3100 or 1-BOD-537-95211. Sa•es Reo Fo r Snap On Tools Call BOO 376 · 0965 Or Wrt te Sceni.c Valley, Apple . Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, public water, above g10und pool. $49,000- 304· Clyde Bowen Jr.. :l04-576-2336 773-5134. 360 Real Estate 3bedroom, balh, liVIng room w/ Wanted · hafdwood floors, kitchen & dtnlng area toge1her, new roof. garage, on R1 2 304-67,5-•13g or 304- High Hill W1th Ohto River V1ew, Must Be Ouiat, Secluded Wt!h 875-7326 aher 6:30_ Constderable Acreage. 514 ·446 Home For Sale By Owner: 3 Bocl- 3844 Aller 7 P.M. :l04-e75-.132. Cub Cadet riding mower model law olf1ce E•penence le ga l sec retary skills p1e1erre<l Full 11me posltton. Sal<t ry & bene l t!S based on e~~:pen ­ ence & sk1ll Send resu me to 8011: CW 29. %Pt PI Regtster. 200 M c~~n St . Pt Pleasan t WV 25550 requ~re d . srcnr lARY1RECE PTIONIST NEt[)[ D F xoe~tenca wtth rne puh' IC .1 musT The r~ ght candidate sho uld have gen eral ofl tce sk1lls such ash 1ng, appo 1ntment set · t• ng. clcr.cal. word processtng , etc Po sH ,on w•ll beg1n as pa r tlime, cou ta be lull ·t1me. Ma1l fe sume to The Oa11y Sentmel . PO Bo• 729 JT Pomeroy, Oh 45769. SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOlOGIS I NEEDED Speech· l~n gu aoe Pa1holog1st needed 10 d•aQnose and prov1de dlfeCt UHV IC8S lor the MeiQS County Board ol Uentat Rela rdatTOn and Oe\l elopmental Otsablhttes Mu st ha-. e appro pr1a te It · cens e Applt cat,on deadline Wedne s.da)', SeQlembe• 4 , 1996 Mmgs Counry Board ol URtOO 1310 Carleton Slreet P.O. Bo1 :l07 Syracuse, OH •5779 61-0-992·8681 fAX PREPIIAERS NEEDED: Tu preparers needed for local office. The right candidates lhould polseas e•perience with the public: and oome abiily in wold """'".. 1ng. Wo will train. ComPIIItfiZICI preparoilon. Other light cletlcal duliet may IMI roqulrecl. 1'1111-lime d1.uing lax . .. ,. t.IIUI ,..,.. ID Tho Daily Sentinel, PO Bo1 1'28 31' Pomeroy. 01\ •571111. A~obfa New 3 & 4 Bdr. Brtck . Fenced Back Yards , 1 1! 2 Or Z Baths. Appliances Furn•shed . Must Be Wilhtn Income listed Below And Muat Have 1-8 Chtldren. For More Information, Call 814-446- 101. Pomeroy, no pelS, 6"·992-5856. One bedroom apBrtment In PL Pleasant, 614·992-5858. One Room and Bath all Utllnies Paid $165. Two Room arcl Beil1 all Utthties Pa1d 1200. One Bedroom apl all Uti lilies Paid $325. 513574-25:19 RENTALS 614-245-5006. 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedrooms , 1 112 Baths, A 1o Grande Area, $350/MO., Depostl , Reference. 1 Years lease. 614 - •<16-2801 . Twin Rivera Tower, now accep!ing applicarions lor 1br. HUO subs•d· 1zed apt . lof elderly and hand i· cappOd EOH :J0•-675-6679_ Unlurn1shed Upsta1rs Apal'tmenl . 322 Thrd Averoe. 61•-258-1903_ Furmshed 1 Bedroom House 814--146- 1759_ 450 Furnished Rooms House For Rent Wiillin Ci1Y Limits, 3 Bedrooma. Basement, No Circle Motel, Gallipolis, OH 614 · 0251 And Ask For Into On 003. PaiS. Referenceo. S3251Mo.. 81<- 446-2501 or 61<-387-0812. Elle· Income lirTi1L (An,_.ally): 448-7550. 814-4•1 -1618_ c1ency Rooms, Cable, Air. Phone. Microwave & Refrigerator, Ta•i 31'1!rsons UnciOf $28.650 N1ce 2 BR. Unlurn. with ret. & Serv1ce 112 Price For Motel 4 - s UnciOf S29,600 5 Persons Under $31 ,050 6 l'l!rsons Under $34,350 71'1!rsona UnciOf 13&.700 81'1!rsons UnciOf 139.050 N1ce 2 Bodroom Country Home, Vtnyl Siding, New Shingle•. One Acre MIL , Minutes from Pt. PteasanL $35,000 . 304 -675· 7846 Bebe 9.OOpm_ stove. Gas Heat. Porcn & Vard . Good Neighborhood. $300 . Plus ut1li1ie1 + Dep Call : Earl Tope 814-448-0181 Nice two bedraom home in Po meroy, no peca, 814~2- 5858. Guest. Rooms lor rent · week or montn. Srarting· at S120fmo. Gallia Hotel. 61H.6-9560. One bedroom houH in Acldilon, Sleepmg rooms wltn cooking Also trailer 1pace on nver. Ali hook -ups. Call alter 2 :00 p.m ., &1•-11112-2178"' e1•-1192-!i:!Q<4_ :lt:W·773-5651 wv_ Pomeroy - 107 Plouam R1dga. 460 Space for Rent Wli1es HiD Rei., Rulland, one bofl, ihr.. bedroom. 1 112 bo1hs, $312 I;=-:...;..--:-:----.,.-~us dtpolit. call614-696-6002 Trailer space, city warer & Hwin1110Urci pool, 814-992-5087. CMningo. age. Nice • - :lt:W-882-2077. Three bedfOom home on 3.3 IBYtH a'res, buement, 36x50 threebay garage and workshop, other outbuildings, on blacktop county ThrH bedroom houae in Pomera,. 1300 per month, .pay own utilttill, no !)ttl, deposit required, road, Eatl8rn Local ochooll. call 81'-11112·2381. 814-985-3356. Mobile Homes for Sale t -t/2 acres 1g83 14a:70 Wabile Home. 2br, 2Bathl, 24121 Gl · rage New Cenrral Air. Shade & Evergreen Trees. 2 rttiles out addtson Pike . 128.000 614 _387 _ n72 PlY own utiHIIH. no pets. roqurecl. 614-992-2381 . Local area, hunting privilegea, no Total Etectnc. 014· 245· 1510 Two bedroom duple• . 2 bath, taro- room 1, garage, large yard, · bl City Willet, Cit 11· centra! heaU 1.1r, no ptt1, HarrJtorwiJiel Meigs local School area ,-t450 per month •ncludlne heat, HUO epproved , room Houst, S3501Ma.. O.posll Requirld. 513-57..:15311. 3033. MERCHANDISE depo~i 12180 Houu Trailer for 111. l::-81_•_·7-:-ol2---:-3033. _ _ _ _ _ __ $3.000 e"-446-1052 Two bedtoom house, stove and 12165 ..._ Horre 3 Iledroom 1 refrigerator, doen, ~ i - pets; 112 Balh. Remodeled Balh and lhrao bedroom liGula, claan, Lorge Bodroom. E•coptlonallr larga p!d, no Inside peto: euGood Condi1ion, CIA, Dod<, Mini 992.3QDO. Blinds, Ce•ling Fans, Waterbed, Wtllgatl Street, Pomeroy. 3 BedL•w Meaugo $8000.00 TIIVD mobile N;)me Iota lor rent. set up for all electric, located an 1 farm In tnt Harriaonvllle/ Meigs pets , 12 month lease, 61•·742- ltv" bedroom houu in Middltporl very nice, $400 per month, 51 0 992-5776. Concrete & Pla1tic Septtc Tanka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH 2160. 51 hours, 17hp. $2,800 . 304·•58-1727. Oaullech Sh-edder. rjpe ol44 H, 3/ 16" Cuning Heads cross cut Culltng Heads brand new wilh 2 hours usage, Vollage 220. amps 11.6. Ask1ng $4 .500_Call 8U441 -1910 Oaialech SIYedder. type ... H. .31 16" Cutting Heads Crou cut. Cutting Heads Brand new wilh 2 hours usage, Vollage 220. amps 11 .8 Aaking $4,500. Call Household Goods Applia nces : Recondirioned Wastwa. Oryets. Ranoes, Rtlrigratorl, QO Cay Guarantee! French City Uaytag, 81•· 44et - m5. Carpel I Vinyl Sale On Room Size I SIOCk lolollohon Carpets, 81 ·446-7«4. Country Furniture. ~.075-682o . R1 2 N, llmiiM, PI Ploosan~ WV. TUH-Sei G-e, Sun 11-l Shee1s. Call614-446-o231 . AKC Dalmatian pupp•es. p1ck o! liter, first shots & wormed . S150. 304-675-11591. AKC Doberman Pups, 1sl Shots, Excellent Temperment, 614·379- 2126. -. - · Yard Man Garden Tractor Pur cnased April Of 1996, 22 HP. Kohler Engine, 50" Cut, Wheel WelghiS , Fertilizer Spreader, 2 Whtel Cart And 5 Ye.ars Transferable . Warranty Included, $2,750, Evenings: 614-245-1401, Days: 61H<I6-9752. 6~ sell lor $100. 304-347-'508. Electric Scoolen And Wheelchairs, New /Used, Van 1 Cor Lill lnSiaHed, Slalrgli<IH, Lilt Chairs, Call Fpr Brochure, il1•· 4<16-7283. F'ue WOOd lor sale $35 load. 304 - 895-3292 China." C!-.•!e~ Hair\fss. No Fleas . .8150:, Mu11 Sea To Believe I eu-388-9•02. 614-38811220. . Dalmuion Puppies, $100 Call 81•·258·9333 No Answer Leave Meuage. Jadt Russ~l Tarrier puppies. will 0 . - lizl IMP oolo, like new. $200. 304-ll75-381'11. & 4-WDs y 1984 Fu ll Size Blazet Extra Nice, Hay 614-949-2217. & Grain Snelled corn lor tale, one week only. 6U-912-7302. TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale '78 Aspen, 318, good condition, $300, call 30•-882-2725 al1or epm_ 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250. 72.000 Miles. $4.000. OBO Can Bo Seen-At: Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Oh1o. 1992 Chevy Silverado 414 Excel· ,lent Condition! 64K V-8, 5 Speed, Great Gas Milea~al $13,800, Mus! See16t4-256·1093. ,_ 1: e Aquarium ComfMele, Aher 5 P.U . ;- • K4 OS tl d BARNEY Weo& Pass Pass ' YOU'LL BE BACK IN TWO DAYS, MRS. Awilable To S..I81•-367-770S. 570 Musical Instruments Bundy Alto Saxaphone Nice Shapei81H~6-1610 . FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO responsible par1y wanied 10 make low monlhly paymonll on piano. See locally. call1-800-288-8218_ < • . .~ahogany Splnne1 Pla_ no $500. 814·448-8325. 580 Fruits & Vegetat;les Canning peaches & pears , now 8Yitlablt . Plums avatlabte near llbor Day, 1110 fresh apples. Bob's Market & GrHnhouses in Maton . Call for prices. 1· 800 · 447-37&0. Canntng tomatoes. PICk vour own, bring your own containers. Eu. ~= 5 Min Ktllot the comlcl 8 Gun grp. 22 Untjttltllng 23Pru- 7 Bathroom-floor 24 lrlnge out 28 Dellt ...... ...._ Nortb Elat Pass Pass Pass 3. 28 Flnldlnt ol 21 Anotoit (erchlilc) 30 Olcllp I 11111 colnl 33Cr.fty 311 Hide lind - Opening lead: • K 3llbqullo get'IUI c 41 Eyed luclvloualy 43 Undlc.apl "' 1111111 45 South Want to know the odds? 0 d "-'can Mlmlf 47 Go befonlhe 1993 ChOYy S-10, 4••. low miles By Phillip Alder 9• 5933. ed with S1,100 worth of extras, Rang<~', Hrs. 1n waltt. New Canopy Top. Bridge experts know most percentage plays but only some percentages. However, no one knows them all - except perhaps Frenchman Jean-Marc Roudinesco. He has just written, in English, a book titled "The Dictionary of Suil Combinations." This is a comprehensive, impressive work, but it is aimed primarily at students of the game because, to keep under soo pages, Roudinesco uses a lot of coding. Tllis ia eaay to decipher, but the book is what it says, a dictionary. In today's deal, what is lhe percentage play in four spades alter the de · fense begins with three rounds ol hearts and swilches to a diamond' North's bid three spades was a limit raise showing about 11 support points for spades and at least four trumps. South made a tliin push to game_ Alter losing the first three tricks and winning number (our with the diamond ace, declarer drew trumps in two rounds. Now South needed to cash four club lricks, so thai he could dis card both his diamond losers . Should he play clubs from the top, hoping the jack will drop in tlie first three rounds' Or should he cash the king before fi nessing dummy's 10? Looking in Roudineaco's book. I discovered that caahing the three honors will work 36.60 percent of the time, whereat! taking a second-round finesse is a 50.48 percent line _ (It is slightly above percenl because East might have a singleton jacltl So, now we know' The book, published by Guy Tredaniel, may be purchased by sending a check for $45.95 to The Bridge Wotid, 39 West 94th Street. New York. Witn Acceuoriea Worth O~er NY 10025-7124. 11,000 miles, $15,000, 614-9921972 Olds Cu11ess Sul)'ame 350, 5~2. \ ~f~ ' 1geo Pontiac Trans ·Am Automatic: , 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, Good Shape, I Pans Car, $1,500 :l04-67!>4641 AFTER 6 ~M. · Motorcycles f No RuSI, Runs Gaod, $1,500, 080: 1987 Honda 25111 • WheelRuns And Looks Good PEANUTS 'I'ES, SIR ..1 SAW '92 Suzuki 750 GXS-R. 3800 m11es. garage kept, many extra high perlormance parts. Yery clean/ too laat, boOk value $4200- 1983 c,Pwn Vlclorla 302 Eng1ne, $4800. 614· 912-~9. Runs, $000, 614·387-0308. 1979 Honda CuSiom CX500 Wllh 1984 Buick Park Avenue Good 9.000 Miles. $1.200. Days: 61•245-58!58, Evenings: 8U-379Condition, $850.00 614-446·71128. 9060. 1984 Mercury Topaz 2 Doors, Automarlc TransmiSSIOn, front WD, 2.3 l1lre, 4 Cylinder Motor, • I'VE 8EEH ft£LIN6 SORT YOVR&AROEM OF LONELY TONI611T .• SUPPLV STORE COULD loW FRIEND ANO I WAS STilL OI'EN .. COME IH ANO SIT IN ONE OF VOUR PORCII SWINGS FOR AFEW MINIITE5? 1990 Harley Davidson 883 SportIter, excellent condit•on, lots ol ektras, 61~-992- 7758. 19go Honda 300 4 · Wheeler, Good Condilian, S2, 150, Neg. , or leave Me~saoe 1gas Buick Summerset $1.000. 614-258-6123, 61•·258-60<10. 1g86 Chevey Choveue 5 7,000 miles. Ask•.f)Q $1,595.00. Call af. ter 814 -388-9032 •:oo. 1988 Ponuac 6000 STE. Excellent Cilndioon 614-245-5752 1gg1 H~nda black Aspencade t4AS IT ~Ve~ OGCU!l~l> TO YOU T~AT ~~ ;·~NOV'S AN " AvlfV/, LOT i wilh matching trailer and helmeta. AIOUT ~ 51N1 1985 Bayllner Capri 19 Ft BowRider, Inboard, Bluo !Whl1a, Ex· I ~" i cellenl Condition, Top, Trall~r S•.SQO. 614-2515-11)93. I '1987 Baht Islander 180 wruailtlr. Open bow, 130hp. Good condl !:"~~:~1~ .304-e75-7•9t .. mE BORN LOSER 1987 Camaro, 305 engine, t-topa, ~ 1987 Grand Am, good condition. $2.000. 304-875-71153. 1992 BaJa Power Boot 160 llander & Trailer. Like New. Only zo milea, maroon with gra)' intenor, minor rear bumper damage, Rack . 3rd Seat Console Buckets. loaded. · Excellen! Cond ition . 814·'48·6491 . 1991.01Js DaliA 68 Royal. 60.42• ecwill rnllot 4 door loadoicL304' 87~5523 ~-.. mtsiago _ , • ' 1G92 ·Ford Tempo 4 door, 50,000 mllea.'f•soo . 81•-286-8728 or e,.-25&-1252 1994 Ford Aspire, 2 Doors, Hatchback, Nice Car, low Miles, Low Price, 81•·258-e707 AhiW 5. 810 81~-32el. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Hodgill CELEBRITY CIPHER Ce1ebr1y Ciphef ONEAP!'EAR!>TO 'W HI K A KXTN "' D((oy~! CITXJY sxv ApPliance PariS And. serviCe: Nama Brands O¥Of 25' Vt~ra E. parlance All Work GuerantH French Cl1y Maylag, liu·••lli 7105. C&C General Home Mal tenence - Painting, vinyl tidina~t carpenlry, door1, windows, be~· mabie home - • and mora. ~ free eslimate call Chel, 614·892- r•• AITR6·0RAPH \ • BERNICE BEDEOSOL make lhe relatiOnship wont MaH $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P_Q_ Box 1758, Murray Hill 51allon, New YOlk, NY t0156 UBFIA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Companions can be led today, bul they cannol be puehad or subjected to unreaaonable dlmilnda- II you are too aggressive, your lacticl will be Ignored. ICOFIPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It will be Crtdh Problema? E-Z Bani! Fl· nanclng. For U1td Vohlclto No Turn Oowno. Call Ruih 11•-44828117. '1: OUN!NUIIKL PD N R PI A' A W HI K A. X WDJIKW X YNA FIUVCO . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "To lha social-minded, a definllion lor which turrounda an Intermission _· - Ned Aorem. Conce~ '::~::' SCQ\\4\llA-"t~S· it: thai ....•••• loiiiM loy C&AT I. I'CIWUI - - - - - Oioarrange lenwra of ihe lour scrambled words below 10 form lour - •· S NE L 0 S I KA S T R I .I P r ~: :, I" j I 1 ... ,___.__._ _ ___. ., -r.p_Er-N-T-0-'Irr-i/ 5 __._.__..~. One old t1mer to another: "Finding a way to live simply is a very complicated - - - • - - . _• ~~~~f~~~~f~ffTfiS f1U1ng in r r r r I' r I' 1 .Acumen_- .Gloat - Mound - Jasper - PLUNGE Wa10rprooq Ron's TV 5ervlco, 19tCilllzlng in Zenilh also servicing mo11 olher gonoOavll Form. 814-2<17-3263. brands. Houu callo, 1-800-797· OOio, WV 304·578·2398. Rtd Raspberrits. Taylor's Berry Pald1, 814-2.5-110<17. 1 ::M~u.~i-::S:-o:-ll:-1-::t-eg-::ofo-r-d-G-a-la-ly·l840 Elec:trlclllnd Convtttlblo. Runo E1collonr, Refrigeration FARM SUPPLIES Needo Minor Rapelr I Pain~ Will Sacra lice $800. OBO 6U-•41ASES CERTFIED DEAlER & LIVE STOCK 1795.: LA~NCE ENTERPRISES • , Muo1 Soli : 11187 Ford Taurus, Heal Pumps, Air Condl1ioning, Powor w1nd ows, Do o' lock,, Fr• 'Riu Don1 cau U1 Wo Boi11 Lose Estimalla, 1·B00·2G1 ~ .., 610 Farm Equipment Mirroro I Trun11. Biaclc Wllh Gt1J 1 44 ~•"' lnlttiof. Nice Cor, Will Secrafico 8 •· 8 en. WV 0021145. _ FAAII nRE SERVICE $1,800, 114-<48-8795. Reoidtntill or comnwrcial wlri~ .. Trac10r. becki'ol. skidder. mobile. I"VICt. New & used urea and IlliG loltfcul')' MorquiH 120,000 new HrYice or rapalrL lolal111 . ' conead oloctrlclan. Rldono 1 whtels. 814-198-8<138, 814' 896· Ml'-· c··-~ 11 1c 0 ncl' . , _ dCI '" •Uon Eloc~lcat, WV000308, 304·875-:· &.071 or 814-!ie3-8842 _ . , . · eu~u~.3545 17111_ AOIICUL1VRAI. UIIE IIJW. ICE '• 720 1l'uc:kl tor Salt Reohlentlal Or Commercial Wlr- , H)'draullc HoMo, Made To Order. 1877 Ch.. y :11• Ton 1'11,000 Ao- lng. New Service Or Rlfllira ..ll· SidcVI Equlpmani Co. 30•-875- 1uolltiHeo, Y·l , 11) 00, 11•·4q. conud Eitc:trlclan. Wtilh Eloci -· trlc 814-•••·DGSO. Galllpolio 7421. •5311. Olio. . EDUC. W N I KA TXOTA . ' CL I UR Silly c~d I m go1ng to gel married on a diving because I m ready lo take lhe PLUNGE!" lablished 1975. Call (8") •4~ 0870 Or 1·800·287-0576. Rotl•r) ~~~;~;·::; ptas1~ repatr. CL I UN SCIIAM-UTS ANSWHS !• -- etNWd from quolatlone by !•moue ~*'Pi . PMI end pr.unl In 1M eiP* sl•nde tor enottw Todly'• ct. V ...... U ~~t'=~lfTTflsrollllllll IT'!> /lo. IFRIDAY • DRYWALL 01=...,.. .,.by Lula Campo• EliCh • OH,NO! HMM. - . LET~&E .. 1885 Buick Rlviora, WISupir Cell Tom 304-ll7~•1flt. •20 y•ra Chorgtt Oelu• Model. Ltalher tl!p8riance. lnl U.SilO, Utid« Ralli. 814-4olll- ~R-"" c-: . Bu~ild-:lng~&i,'< ' l!.-:-,,.-delio--:9'•,-.,..-r .a42 Dlys Eve. 814 -448-7ll2l _ 10 ynro axperiellCt. Allordlbla 199.5 Doriot Noon. red. 311.000 loW prices, ~ee Milmltla. Alwor1< mles. $8,500. Call875-37ol2_ guar8f1181d, 814-9112·91110. oeo. .....:t. --,;17;-r,~,-.,~ Q Comple1e 1ho chuckle quoted 1you dovolop by the missing words . , _ - No. 3 below. Unconditional lileume guaranr~. Local references lurf')ilhed. E• U94 Nluan Senlra XE 40.000 6323. MIIu, Auto, Air, AM/FM CuHttl, Crulstt Conlrol, Tih. $G,500. Att. 4, ~ Jiltl' ..... ...-"---'-'-...&.·--'-'-....&..__. SERVICES Wagon, Eleclric 4 WD, XLT, $6,250 1988 Borella $2,850, 614446-'241 Aher •:oo. Sport =~ ...... 1 r,-r, $1,300, 814·949-2311 or 8U949·2844. Wagon. PW. PL. Til1. Cruise, 110111101 ... 08 B 0 MA 1988 Niaa"n Senua Clean, AC, 1Q90 Ford Aerostar Extended 41Thlcliln so new tires and banery, $2300, 814- 1987 Pontiac 6000 New Ttres, $1,800, Call Alter 5:30 614-446· g241 . wind 41Lontlnn. heavy cilt1y, lully load- Sim Regtslered AKC Bassett Hounds, Wormed. Has Molher & F'ather c.t- SMITH!! Bud.Gtt Price Tronsmiulo~a. Usld /Rebuilt, All Types, Over Pets Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza . 10,000 Tranomlasions, Cl~tchft (10'11o Ott E'""Y Thing, Every Dayi) 1988 .. d Flrabird, V·B, euiO, .FiywHetll. Overhual Kill, 814814-'41-o770. . ahorp car, 12600 080, 614-742· 2.5-51177 ' 2357. Puppy Palace Kenn~s. Board1ng, · For 1995 Dodge Full Slud Serv1ce PuPPies, Groommg, 1989 Buick Regal 39,000 miles, Truck Chrome, New Goodyear Buy, Sell I Trade, All Breeds. reduced lrom $6,000 10 $4,995. Tires. 245. 75. $500 OBO. 61•Paymems Welcome. 614 -368- 304-675-3582 ~om 9-4_ 258·1252. 814-258-1618. 0<42G. 1989 ·F,brd Tempo GL. Now Look· 790 Campers & Rat Temer Pupp1e1. SSO each . 1ng Ga'(agt Kepi. Silver Wilh MaMotor Homes 304-895-370l rocn ~ inrilr i or; 79,500 Uiles, $3 ,500' 81• -379-2728 Or 30•- 1,1 F1: Tru_ck Camper ~11-t;on' Ran Terrier Female Spada 937-3383. 1Bined, Etctelleni 511ape1 ,814-446Housebroken Had All Sholl S50, 2583. • 814-245-SSG7. 198G ,f.tercury Topaz GS, 100,000 Ratt Terrier Puppies. 8 Weeks 18"-"- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South All1o, Miles 66,800 $2,500, OSO 614-3]9·2174. Old. SSII Each. 614-245-559.7 2 CompMapt. 3 AclreMHqen 4 Otn11et A 7 2 Patts 81'-•<16-·737. 10- t · KQJ83 e5 • ? • 7 54 &loaded. $9.200, 61'-949-2217. '78 Camaro, red and black, new paint, asking S2500, 814-992- er DOWN South • A Q 10 4 2 SJOO.OO Free w/Sale ol Boal lor 1988 LeMons S1.600 neg_ $12.800, Will conditar Beat Olfor _ 1992 Ford Taurus Gl, 58,000 ac- 81'-446-20551or lmlor1Biion, raised. 304-675-<1208. tual mile1, loBded, new !ires, $8,500 . 30•·576-2538 oiler 760 Auto & Male Miniature .Pinchar, 9 6:00pm _ Months Old; Also, 30 Gallon Accessories Canning tomatoes lor sale, pick ea• Ron e-. · ~Iced-. ·-~ ;,.,iii0-5":57:i~:-rt'a~~~or~ai~ro~ady~ptc:~ ~ 814-2•7·2981 . 11<-1-ng King WOOd ancl coal burner wli11 · 1300. 814-G411-22117. PAINT PLUS HARDWARE FIL · N·SEAL. Driveway Staler 5gal te.DII. lllacl1 Flbeni11d Root Coot. inti 5gal S12.9g. Ftll Hardy Mumo 3 lor •10.00, H11clwood Mulch 5 11ag1 110.00. s- "' L- se.oo per Gal. on lliocttd Pln.O.rgh Palmo (At ltt1t 13.00 off reg . prica, onolhor as.oo bac~ wllh rnaK In rlbol8 -pon) 304-8754084. 1993 Ford Ranger XLT, pa. arn-lm Vans .as • ·A e a • 9 8 • It Q 10 8 e 10 9 8 • ·? 8 7 3 cassette, 5spd w/overdrj~. rear abs. 304-6 75-5038. ' • 730 Eut Weal show, race or go to ground. Mom & Dad on premises. Houle Rapel,:~ ~~ King 11zo lull WIYt wailtbod, hoo tnlmr, •so. 514-9112-e721. :o II 992-ee•9HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE :' 682-3328. pn Alno Chords. Bios, RfYihrno. Special EfltCII, C111111e Rocorder, Morel 1750, 114-•48· 114114. . d ·n 302 Engine, 8 Cylinder, Good For sale: diamond & tmllald ring wrap, size 8 112. coli &300, uk '"11 S125. 814-7ol2·31102. Kimball Enlertaintr Swi~r Or· 992-6719. C . e~~:cellenl condl!lon , S8,200, 640 Boaublul WMe Full-Blooded Eng- Running Car, ,$550. 614-448liSh Senor Pup, 6 Weeks Old. 9377. $100. 6\'-44lHl106. 112 runner green beans lor sare. Pickers wanreo . S61buahel. 304· JET 1993 Ford pickup F·150 XL. beautiful truck. topper, viaor, rwn· ning boards, ttai ler package, all options, new, tlrea, $13,0001. 814- N OS.:MI-111 • K J 7 5 • J 3 2 • 5 4 • A Q 10 2 loaded. $11.000, 6,.·992-3312. Puppieo, Shl1s, Wormed, Asking 1985 Caprice Clessic Sedan Fair $200. Between 9 A.M. -9 P.M Condition. $950. 614-4•6-2205. 750 Boats & Motors 814-446-3275. for Sale 1985 Chrysler Gold Fili11 Avenue AKC reg111ered English Bull $2495 81'-446-8308 14 /It Boar witn 18 HP E\linrude dogs, champton blood line, 614 · Moror W/Trailer. $800.00. 814992-6244 or 61 042-2654' 1985 Ford LTD Crown Victory, 258-6434 AKC Regi1tered Cocker Spaniel $40 Pickup Lold. 61Ho46-1759. Hide·a-bed sola: •g2 Kawuaki Vulcan 500: 61•-985-3383. ly IS Livestock 1090 Ford Tau rus GL Disney area, 5/daya, 4 hptel nights, use any time, value $320 1993 F-150. Super Cab 414 Loaded. 6U-31!7-7831 I f21.000 OBO. 614-446-9716 Or 614-256·1754. A!w&P.M. AKC r81Jiltered black lab pups, $125, 10Wks, 304·273-3708. 1614]4<16-1910 Ftrewood Seasoned Dry Oak , TnrM bedroom home in counlry, 320 EEO E,..,q.or TUTOR lor Collogo Can 300-882-l!Gl'll. rooma With Garage, New Deck 18x24 1 Ac-re lA/l In Country, Nice two bedroom apanmenr in $150, 61.-687-3978_ Foed I Supply 6,.·992-216-4. Clihon, 1 112 story, :J:.bdrm, 2 car garage, heated workshop, 24' 446-2205 Pets for Sale Brand New Walker Never Used, 9Ql(i f•1 4054 New, Largo, Cletwt wlfl Lats of Extru, 2 Bedroom, All New Ap- 560 Recognized sale .ef1edve againsr hook. round, & tapeworms in dogs & cats. Availab le 0- T•C at R&G Rodney 614-245-5486. 0418. · a. t 2dr, original .nterior, auro. e11c . Rio Grande. OH Call 61•·2•5- cord, 304..075-2983 aher 5:00pm 740 5121. Pr<:es AI Shoe Call, Gallipolis. pliances, No Smokers, llo Pets, $400.00 Deposil, $450 Rent. Call Virginia a1 Abbco Properties 814- SecreTary Block. brick, sewer pipes, windOWl, linte{s, ate. Claude Winters, A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don $10.000. Gallipolis, Neighborhood 3 Bedroom. 2 ba1hs, 1 car garage, Rd .. 3 lots Each 10 Acres on MaJWell Ad Ask1ng $150.000. $17,000 · $19,000 And 22 Acres :l04-6 75-3262. W11h Pond $26,000. Investment Propetty In Cheshire Village, 2 Story House Witn 1 112 Bath, Detached Garage, Outbuilding W•lh Mobile Home lots, 814 · 4-46·4530. Building Supplies 6:00 p.m. 6U-992-2526, Ruas Uoore owner. Parcels on Ra)'burn Rd. Water, paved road, reasonable restric tions . 304·675· 5253 . (no singlewide inqu1res please) Seasonal De liver y 0fl\18r Ferrell· Gas A Leaoer In The Pro pane Ga~ lnduSiry Is Setk1ng DeliVery Ome'S To W or~ Seas ona ble . Fle r r~b l e ScneClu le Post!IOn In Gallt pohs Area Ercell ent Opper· ruMy For Someone Look.1n g For Add 1!10na l Income To Qual ify Must Ha11 e COL Class B. W1th Hazmat Indorsem ent Apply At. FeneiiGas, 8255 State Route 588, Galhpolts, OhiO 45631 550 New U180 Only make 2 pay- Antiques Brick 31 1 Garage Worllshop, Cellar 1 112 Acres, Trailer Space, Bob DelaurentiS. 336 l ynn STreet, Harrtngton Ptll.e , NJ 076 40· 1123 Wh!tfield Advantage Pellet Stove Insert 3 Years Old Excellent Condition. tncludes logs & Fireplace Vacuum Cleaner, $1,000 614 446-7417. 1 bedroom furntshed apartmenr tn Middleport. taU 6U·446-3091 or 614-992-2178 or 6t4-992·5304 . 1 Bedroom Apanmenl. Trash · Waler Wells Drilled. FaSI Rea· bog. umbfalla & cart $140. 304-li7S-1731. 10% Off Cuh Purchases . Cali For Uap & Owner Fmancing Information. Postal Jobs 3 Po st l tons Ava ll· aole, No E xpe r1 ence Necessar y. Fo t In lor malton. Call 1·618· 76 4- To $5.50 Each On Siale RiMe 160, 2 Miles Past Holzer 814· 446-4734 8:30A.M. To 5:30P.M. M·F 2 German shepherd pups, AKC registered, all lhot1, black & tan, 304-755-5885. Cub Tractor, fast hitch. carry an, 5 fool belly mower, good shape. $1 eso 304 458-1727 sonable Service 614-888-7311 Washer, Dryer, Stove, Freezer, VCR. lAicrowave, SSO Each; Refrigerators, Air Condltioneta, $50 4 Bedroom Ranch . Red Brick. Newly Remodeled . Stare Route 218, Mercerville, Ohio. 514-446· 9099 Treated Pine Fence Post 14.50 Buy or aetl. Riverine Antlqutl, 1124 E. lAain Street, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M .T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 8:00p.m., Sunday 1:0010 menrs I move-in, no payme'nt af. ltr • years, tree aat-up & deliver)'. 30G pllon ploo11c farm choml· col t.nk. on.oled wlil1 rose, $75. 814-e.il-3401 1992 Ford F·1s0 5 Speed. Uncl11 351(. AMIFM Casuno ..E1ctllonl Condition. 814-2•5-8179_ High Milas S•500; 12F1 S1arc,.fi V-Bonom 1\11 ~XIrll ••oo eaBlack whne-laced heifers: black 446·2107 DB) 614·245·9851 Evenings Two Nighl S1ands $1.000 Firm. 11.er calves: black and while: faced calve•. 500 -800 lb1. : 814· Curus Ma1hts 25"' Console T.V. 1986 Ford Aerostar Ma.."' 4 Ccn992-7•58$50, 81'-446-8325. verlon Van, V·6, New For..! -=11c · lory Motor Wilh Warranly 3.000 STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon Will do llvastack nauling, go to Miles. $4.500 61•-388-6128. Gallipolis weekly, 6U -992 -7302 Upngnt, Ron Evans Enterpnses. al1er 6pm. Jackson, Ohio. 1-1100-537·9528. 1967 DodGe Dakola' •••. V-8. AI 992-2218. CIOUS Closer's . Beautiful Kitchen. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, AC, Jenn Atr, 2 8 Acres, Cusrom Kttchen, Ap · pilances, Secluded, 4 Mmures to Holzef. 614·446-4999 Ovabty Housel'told Furniture And Solid Pecan Bedroom Suite, Queen Size Headboard, New Frame, Triple Ore11er, New Mir· ror. Cheat Qn Chest Dresser, wv.304-75S-5885_ 3 -4 Bedrooms. 3 Baths. Spa- 350 Lots 2872 Th itd $treet, Syracuee , 2 lots 112 acre total, 4 BR, LR, FA, OR, k•tchen. utility, new bath, new plumbtng, overlooilmg Oh1o River, avatlable September 1St, $45,000, 614·992·5006 or 614·992·7496 . VIllA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 8t4-~-9287. 530 10 Year Old Bnck, RIVervtew, Ctty Appliances Included, 2 Car Ga rage. CA, Pnce Reduced I 614 245-9419. Avenue. GallipoliS. 61'-<-46-8221 . Solid Dark Pine Table With For· mica Top And Si• Chairs, Yamaha Trumpet, Bundy Sa~~:aphone, m hed and unlurntshed, secunty deposit reQutred. no pets . 614 - monlh. Free delivery & serup. Only at Oakwood Homes. Nitro HARTS MASONARY - Block. 31 Ser 11 •ce Man For Va cc uum C•eaner Company Uusl Be Neat !'l Appearance And Have E~~:peri · e,ce W1th Electrt c Motors . Wil l Tra n The R•ghl Person. Call 614 441 1975 Business Opponunlly Singer saw ing macntne, portable, like new. seo.3004-875·1731. Goods onfy 11 Oak Wood Homaa. Nttro Send to Athens Rahablltation Services 5933_ 520 1917-2 I 3 Bedroom, $995 -.,, 440 $US/mo. Free delilltlfY I se1-up. $15_ 30•-875-1221 Call at1er 300prn_ 1 Hot Poln1 washer and dryer. almond, electric. heavy duly, e•ciMIent condition, $350, 814 -Qg2. ~; ammo. like ,_ condition, $175. 40• Gun caae 1-~91-3499 . ences, 614 · 446 ·8172, 6U· 2566251 . 2 Bedrooms, Slove , Refrigerator. SKS wf2 bo. . ol Washers , dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 7e Vine Street, Cali el4 -446 · 7398, 2 Bedroom Trailer, 8 Miles Route 218, $220/Mo + Oepos11. Refer- Ad on nght :l04-875-1018. Refrigerators. Stove1. Wathen And Dryers, All Reconditioned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up.. w~~814-8811-&W1 _ GOOD USED APPLIANCES $8,000, 614-4<16-7029. 1985 Mobile Home For Sale : 3 Bedrooms, All Electr~c, Underp.n- -----------1 Double Brown Kichen Sink $15: 3 Queen olzt wa1trbod. Soh Sider Ligh1 Chandelier $10: lV. S1and - . s1so. e1'-992-m5_ $15: Uprighl Kirby SW<Oeper S•O: Phone: 61H•6-2543. Road. $200/MO., $lOO Deposit, Relerencas,6l4-24S.0437. Miscellaneous· Merchandise Stainless Steel Home Water Mindi Still Oesttller New $700, $100, 2 Large Window Fans $10 Each, 1057 Second Avenue, room. S5.00d. 304-875-51 eg Large La~ 61..:16&-9061 . 5::JO-'pm-::-_- - - - - - - - l 2 Bedroom Trailer Parlly Furnished, Near Vinton On Harrsook 1g79 Schultz Uobile Home With 14x65 Addit1on 3 Bedrooms, LR, FR , Eat-In Kitcnen , Wood· burner, Heat Pump, Refrigerator, Range Witn Microwave Good Condition, At. 7 N. Behind Burlile 011 In Kanauga On Rented lot, 540 Household Goods ~e l r• I ) I ..·- Sllurdly, Auli-31' 11198 ~ ,.tl0N111pe wll be WMd- ad out lind dllmllltd In lht v- aheed. f11'90111int to malmaln a Cle!lnite 01 direction loday. Olherwlaa, you might IPIMd youiWII too ~· IAOITTAFIIUI (NOv. 23-Dtc. 21) EICCHIIYe curloelty draw you Into a CCllllplicated 80111"""1 .. ~ today. Do not pdla your noee•lnlo ~ ~ m.n1 + balong. ~ lhttn will OODIIIUCIIvt ~ CAPNCOM' (Die. 22-.1111. II) fl major dldliOn ll1ould not be madl ~ lionl whlcfl wll haw mululil ed\llllilligll. ~I"- 2:1tlpl ~Try !0 be cw- lodly, 11!*111) • whet you dlclde will . tloul ~ pnllllnt ~ lrMiliiMtlntl dnclly_IIIICI_IIilld PIIIY· IIIII-IINICii you lo lilt limit llillrl I) Itt,. W· AQU.tJ11U1 (Jill. 20-M. II) H you ,_. you Oil In rNtl your , . . you ..... .nd 1 n.d tD dllvlale from your 8lllbllllled up broke. Trying to ·patch up 1 broken procedil1111 at work 1odly, consuh your -IW? The flltrooOnlph 'II I hmlll• can help you undMiand whet to !tO to tup8lloll flrlt. PIICEI (fell, 20 lllwcl1 20) Mlnllging complicated linlncial Situations mighl not be your cup ol lea loday, so be careful Wiu. YDur teOOUrceo. -- AFIIES (March 21-Aprll 11) Involvements with outsklera should be retalivaty lree 01 complicatiOns today, bu1 this mighl not be the c..e with lamily membinS OJ in-laws. TAUFIUS (April 20-llay 20) Do nol anemp1 to overpower othera with your idea and suggestion~ fOIIIy. II IIley are unreceptive, inHially, applying pressure _ , ....... opinlonl. - OIEIIINI (lily 21-.lunt ZO) Today , it ~ be I bed Idea 10 lend I prized pol• MSIIon to 1 ltlend who II 11.-. to be carljallwWI1111 or lilt OMI IIO'Ittti 11•CANCIR (..lune 21-.luly 22) In Older to '""' lht dlnlllll impOied ujlon you by olhlrs today, you might chlngl courae once too o111n and 1111 to ~ your olljl1:fllllllld LIO (July IW .. 2:1) Trying 10 ,.._ ,_ nwkln •-"~ li*y . . be . . . . eiiCJUOh without subjecting your. .lf to "'*'· derNiildl wNcb ... not llllltible. - board AUGUST30 I �'. • _... ,_.,,~ . • ., r• •. ~· •.... -· -·· ..,, .. ~ .•. ,. . -· - - , ... - • ... . .. -- ,···,- •""'I- • • ' .....,. . . . ~ ! .... I ·' , I ,,, y• , •. \\.'.•· - ...... , H ,., ., ·• ..:• ~. ,. .. 4 • Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Auguat30, 1990 Along the River Curbside recycling:· College football results -Page s1 What you can dol flew bank comes to Gallipolis •Featured on page C1 •Friday •Satur'day •Sunday Gallia-Meigs unit of American Cancer Society moves to Portsmouth .E~fective Friday, Aug. 30 the American Cancer Society's Gallia County Unit office will close pennanently. Ali ACS business will be handled as of the first week in September from the Scioto County Area office, located in Portsmouth. There will no longer be any local employees operating the Gallia County Unit. "For the past 18 years, it has been a privilege for me to serve· the ACS on a local level." said Pat Boyer executive director of the Gallia County 'unit. "The board and the volunteers have given unselfishly of their time •nd their money to make the ACS a successful and integral pan of the county, both in cancer patients as well as in fund raising in order to accomplish the stated objectives of the organization. It is with real regret we close the Gallia County office." Michael Reeves of Ironton will be the new area director serving Gallia. Jack~on, Lawrence, Meigs and Scioto counties. The area office will be located at 800 Galiia Sl., Room 225, Portsmouth. In September a new toll free number, 1-888-ACS-OHIO will be available for use throughout the state. The local board of directors will remain in existence heading fund raising projects. In addition to help from the board the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries have agreed to serve as community cancer learning centers for the county. they will have American Cancer Society brochures and literature available and videos for loan free of charge. During her years of tenure on behalf of Gallia County, the local unit has prospered, Boyer said. Volunteers have increased with the new activities developed over the years. One of the most outstanding programs has been the Galiia County Nurse of Hope, established in 1977. A number of years, the local Nurse of Hope was recognized on the state level, bringing prestige to Galiia County. Other programs have included Reach to Recovery, "I Can Cope," Laryngectomy and Ostomy visitation, an active "loan" closet, the Fresh Stan program and the Great American Smokeout. Successful fund raising events have included golf and tennis tournaments; Cancer Merchant Day; Send a Mouse to College; Christmas cookie and holiday items ; Daffodil Days; Love Lights a Tree; Celebrity Dinner, and in 1995, the Festival of Trees. Patients wanting to contact the area office in Portsmouth can reach it through a toll free number, 1-888- A Gannett Co. Newspaper HUNTER !~~~~:~~~";!-A Staff hearing date has been set for early spring in a civil sui t concerning alleged misuse of charitable monies by WorkAmerica, Inc. in the operations of its former Pomeroy educational and job training center. Meigs County Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow III will preside over the State of Ohio vs. WorkAmerica, Inc. civil trial on April 22, 1997 in the Meigs County Courthouse, according to Meigs County Common Pleas Coun administrator Paul Gerard. The trial stems from a lawsuit filed by the office of Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery, which alleges that WorkAmcrica, Inc., a non-profit subsidiary ·of Freedom Road Ministries. Inc., and six trustees of its board of directors breached their fiduciary duty io a charitable trust. "The main focus of the state's caSe appears to focu s Fresh eless and ·Skinless Chicken Breasts .... on how the WorkAmcrica board of directors carried out its duties in administrating the non -profit corporation," said Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, who has worked with the Anorncy General's office during their investigation . The civil suit, filed in Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Coun June 18, deals specifically with approval in February 1996 by WorkAmerica's board of trustees to release $2,000 in WorkAmerica funds to retain an attorney for a Pomeroy man . Brad Robinson was indicted on Feb. 14 on two counts of robbery, two counts of kidnapping, and one count of aggravated burglary in the Jan . 15 robbery of the former Salvation Army offices in Pomeroy. He was found guilty on all charges in the robbery last month in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, and was sentenced to 26 to 55 years in prison. The annual family picnic of the Chester Garden Club was held at the home of Dorothy Karr with Debbie Miller as assisting hostess. Fourteen members and 12 guests attended the dinner served on the patio of the Karr home following a tour of the gardens. Maurita Miller, president, conducted the mee ting with Lula Toban g1ving devotions. Miller Will handle the sunshine remembrance for Nancy Broderick. For roll call memhers answered .With comments on where to vacatiOn wuh nature andsome suggestiOns mclude Nova Sea- POMEROY- A Meigs Local teacher was among 90 Ohioans who went West this summer to panicipate in an environmental science program funded by the Ohio ~oard of Regents from Eisenhower Program Funds. Carol Evans, a founh grade teacher at Rutland, was among those going to the Wyoming mountain region and Yellowstone National Park to upgrade their knowledge o(~~.I~Pi < ,zoolegy.end,botanp · . " She described the experience as an "tir\fprgettable educational experience; one sure to be of benefit in the classroom.!' . . The' ptogratll,was arrang¢ by 'Miami Uni! versity in Oxford with an empliasis on tuming the region into a classroom for teachers • Full 1tory on page C3 Lb. Golden· Ripe Bananas 'First Kid' will be tops with kids, d parents might chuckle, too draped in the kid's nasty-looking snake. The good-natured agent eventually finds a way to bond with the boy, though, first by teaching him how to both throw and take a punch. That's helpful in dealing with the porky ninth-grade bully at his Georgetown prep school. In the m·ovie's most intricate and effective comic sequence, Sinbad coaches his charge on making small talk with a fetching classmate. It's a nice little variation on themes from Cyrano de Bergerac. Finally there are dancing lessons -or, as Sinbad himself puts it, fakmg it: "You a1n't doing nothing but 11 looks good." Generally the movie has an amiably generic feel ; you can almost tick off the situations it will manufacture before they tum up. It also covers the variety of Disney -mandated moods and modes for family audience comedies, flying food show to touch of pathos. Yet much of Sinbad's patter, whether scripted or improvised, has a loose. fresh quali1y that sets it aoan from the rest of the text. You notice ·that right in the first expository passages. when he 's seen talking his way into an illegal parking spot at a mall and then into a box full of free doughnuts. Apan frolllt,a mildly frightening kidnapping atl!mpt near the end, "First Kid" plays directly and inclusively to the family audience. Even 3to-6-year-olds will find it accessible. Adapting a thoughtful trick introduced by the mouse chorus in "Babe." it even has Pierce read the exchanges aloud, for the "benefit of the preschoolers in the crowd, when he's chatting on the internet. The movie's sense of humor fails well within the reach of lillie ones, too. Playing to the film's running gag, Raben Guillaume 's senior agent admonishes Sinbad for ignoring formal dress code at a presidential fundraiser: "This is a black tie affair!" Sinbad straightens up the red-and-tan bow at his shin collar and responds: "I know and I got it covered. I'm black and I got a tie." Children will enjoy "First Kid" and parents will enjoy watching their enjoyment. Rated PG Good Morning Today's GJi~qn-JJadbcel 14 Sections • 1S4 Pages Edltod•l• Obituaries LBS. Sixth birthday celebrated Columns Jack Andenon Bob Hoeftlch Jim Sapds Dorothv Sayre Sam Wilson Angel SOft Bathroom nssue ·- ·- ___ __ ,_ - ------.. -· ,._ ... A4 Cl Cl cs BS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Edouard may t,ke aim at East Coast WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. . (A'P) - After Hurricane Bertha scared tourists off East Coast beaches in early July, an even more powerful hurricane was churning to the north Saturday, threatening to ruin the last long summer weekend of '96. An unpredictable Hurricane Edouard was expected to give beachgoers a break Saturday. But forecasters said the stonn might shift more to the west, possibly bringing tropical stonn force winds arid heavy rain from Nonh Carolina to Delaware as early as Saturday night. "The wi~ds in this one should be slightly stronger than that of Bcnha." The stonn would be moving as slow as Benha and rainfall totals ~au ld be similar," Joel Cline .of the National Weather Service said late Friday. 'NewsDai;;;S"hta;kkeeLL;Jabor Day off Monday Both the 45.dllplie ~ Gl..u..a. and the Doily Sentinel will suspend publication Monday to alloY!, employees to participate in the Labor Day holiday. Nonnal office and publication hours will resume Tuesday. ...., I 12 Roll By PAUL BARTON Gannett Newl Service WASHINGTON - While presidential nominating conventions dominated the spot- The fight ·~- .... thtr WorlrAmerlc., Inc.; • non-profit tubtldltry of Freedom Rotd Mlnlttrlet, Inc., and alx truttHt of Itt board of director~ bi'Nched their flducltry duty to a chlrlttble truer. • order an accurate accounting for all trust assets which have been in WorkAmerica trustees possession and control during the time relevant to the complaint. • determ ine the defendants personally accountable for the $2,000 check drawn from WorkAmerica funds to pay for Robinson's attorney, and order the amount returned to WorkAmerica. According to Lentcs, the fonner WorkAmerica facility at Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy is open and is being operated under different leadership as Learning Link Center. "It's unfortunate that WorkAmerica had the misman. agement problems, because the intent to educate and help people was there . They assisted several individuals in obtaining GED degrees, and by providing employment training. It is our hope that the new agency will be able to adequately provide those services under a new management structure," said Lentes. Day trav ·<abor kend WHILE EXERCISING HIS DACHSUND puppy Saturday at the U.S. 35 westbound lane rest stop near Rio Grande, Labor Day -kend traveler Chuck Klennert of Cross Lanes, W.Va., helped himself to the free refreshments made available by the Gallla County Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 709 aa part of the travelere' break operated by the coun·. ty'a veterans organization•. The breaks will continue until midnight Monday. By KEVIN KELLY Tlmee-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - With the general election only two months away, the challenge to the independent candidacy of Glenn A. Smith for Gallia County engineer is still pending in the Ohio Supreme Coun. A spokesperson for the co~n·s assignment office said Friday that two motions were filed in the case by Secretary of ~\lite Raben A. Taft's office on Aug-, 21, butoo further action ,has been taken.· Typically: Supreme Couil- justices review candidate ch4llenges and either decide there is no merit to the ~omplaint or continue the matter for funher consideration. Oral liearinss are not usually scheduled in these cases, James Bumbico, a coun assignment clerk, said last month. The challenge, filed by Harlan W. and James A. Northup of Gallipolis, asks the coun to stop the Gallia County Board of Elections from placing Smith's name on the Nov. 5 ballot. Smith, whose Republican candidacy in the primary was invalidated by the board, subsequently filed as an independent to oppose the incumbent engineer. Joseph L. Leach, a Democrat seeking a second term. The Nonhups have contended that as a disappointed primary candidate, Smith is barred bY' state law from running as an independent in the same election year.. The board of elections twice deadlocked on accepting Smith's· petition, prompting Taft, the state's chief elections office(, to break the tie vote on July 19 and side with board mem:bers supporting Smith's candidacy. The Nonhups submitted their challenge to the couil after Taft voted and directed the board to put Smith'~ name on the ballot. Bumbico said justices. normally attend to elections dis; pules as quickly as possible. While the coun has been io recess all summer, justices arc usually on hand to review smaller cases, he explained. Pomeroy man's disappearance puzzles relatives, authorities By TOM HUNTER Tlmea·Senllnel Staff POMEROY - "It's one of those things that stays with you every minute. I'm always look ing for any sign of him . It's not like him to just disappear like that without contacting anyone ... " Those are the words of John Holsinger who, along with family members and local law enforcemen t officials. is puzzled by the disappearance of his twin brother, Jay Allen Holsinger, over one week ago. The 22-ycar old Pomeroy man was repoltcd missing Aug . 24. after he failed to arrive for his morning shift of work as a managementtrainee at 84 Lumber in Jackson, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulshy. A missing persons report was flied the day of the disappearance. and a bulletin on the case was issued to all Ohio law enforcement agencies. As of late Friday afternoon, local authorities had not heard from Holsinger, according to Soulsby. "At this point, we really don't know what has happened to him . We arc proceed ing with our investigation until we hit a dead end, then we'll look at another direction to take. It's just a real mystery as to what occurred," said Soulsby, Holsinger learned that hi s brother was missing when officials with 84 Lumber contacted his parents, Junior .and Grace Holsinger of Reedsville, late last Saturday mornmg . "All the guys at work were really surprised when Jay didn't show up. He was getting a good customer base, and doing really well in his V Continued on page A2 \ :Expect area congressional candidates to push GOP's record Package Myers marks birthday _A binhday celebration was held recently for Pauline 1\ifyers at Long Bottom with gifts and cards being presented to her. A decorated cake, baked by Marlene Putman, was served to the guests. Other refreshments included punch, nuts, and mints. Attending were Mary Alice Bise, Betty Boggs, Florence Myers, Gladys Spencer, Ruth Anne Balderson, Lillian Pickens, Hazel McKelvey, Wallace Bradford, Muriel Bradford. Annie Calaway, Gudrum Eo Schaekei, Hattie Fischer, Esther Frecker. Jeny and Earlene O'Neal. Grace Weber, Maxine Whitehead, Christy Young, Mikel Young, Roland Wildman, Mildred Ward, Jo Ann Wildman, Maurita Miller, Roy Miller, Marlene Putman·, Doug Moore, Charles Calaway, Bill Myers, Sherry Myers and Nola Young. Weather FOR KERRY GIBBS Kerry Gibhs, son of Gregg and Robin Gibbs of New Haven , W.Va., recently celebrated his sixth birthday. A picnic and party was held . Attending were his sister, Kerbie; Sheila. Ashley and Michelle Regan; Kelly, Lynn Derek and Kodi Hawk ; Tony and Colton Hawk; and his grandparents, Roben and Romona Hawk. He enjoyed a sec 0nd pany with his grandparents, Ralph and Dorothy Gibbs and brothers, Sean and Anthony. A4 A6 Bl-8 AJ SPOrts The trltl tltmt from • ltwtult flied by the otflce of Ohio Artomty Genertl Belty Montgomery, which tiMflet activities or practices. ACS-OHIO. A fund raiser auction was held with Bob Woods and Bob Miller as auctioneers. Betty Dean attended the state convention and assisted as hostess for meals. She also conducted a publicity clinic there, entered the nower show, and received a blue ribbon and a fourth place. Nex t meeting will be at the home of Clarice Krautter with a guest speaker. Shelia Cunis on water gardening. She will show an OAGC film . The state's allegation ... Ohio Supreme Court action on Smith's candidacy still pending · Local teacher goes West for the summer By SUSAN STARK The Detroit News At a glance, you can tell the difference between a president's young son and other kids his age. The president's son wears dark suits and conservative ties ("Thev wear this stuff to funeral s," he moan's to his unbending mother). The pres ident 's kid doesn't know how to fight back, dance or even make small talk with a girl The president 's kid seems arrogant and demanding and spoi led. Beyond the obvious, though, he 's so lonely and isolated that sometimes he just crawls off to a secret place and sobs. "First Kid," a comedy from Disney. look s at the life of such a child and introduces him to someone who changes it for the better. Brock Pierce, a young veteran who made his bow in "The Mighty Ducks," plays the title character to Sinbad's mildl y maverick Secret Service agent. the guy who puts a little fun mto the life of the president's son. This is first star turn for Sin bad, the minister's son. and he sets the genial tone for the entire movie. A giant of a man with kind eyes. a surprisingly small voice and a casual style that bespeaks real se lf-confi dence, Sinbad also proves he's one good spon. - Here, he has to wear half a buffet's wonh of food on his tuxedo at one point and, at another, to skate around ~ressed up like a giant can of Coca Cola (in a screechingly obvious plug tor Disney's new entertainment paniler). · Sinbad, who chose his stage name as a salute to tbe resourceful Arabian NiKhls hero. comes to movies in ~ big way with a long, stellar career in 1V to his credit. In addition to the pivotal role in "First Kid," he stars ivith Arnold Schwarzenegger in the coming holiday season 's kickoff family film, "Jingle All the Way." · As a Secret Service agent w1th a patter to fit any O<:Casion and a pref~rence for garish ties, Sinbad inherits more than a few problems when he's assigned to guard the pres1dent's unhappy 13-year-old son. Small for his age and bright but naive and bored, this is a child who counts tormenting his bodyguard as a daily $pon. Sinbad's on duty for les~ than five minutes when he finds himlelf In the civil suit, the state is seeking the following relief from the coun: • order the immediate removal of all trustees and officers uf WorkAmcrica and appoint a receiver until successor trustees are named by the Court. • issue a permanent injunction against all the defendants, prohibiting them from engaging in WorkAmerica Sunday notebook: Chester Garden Club holds annual picnic ria, Black Hill.s. Florida, beaches, state parks, river and public garden~. The Meigs County Fair nower show was discussed. Chester Club members made the show signs, provided a membership pass for a junior exhibitor, and noted that Lisa Stethem won the junior best of show and horticulture sweepstakes on both day s. Hint of the month dealt with making soap and water available at an outside faucet for use after gardening. It was suggested that soap tied i!J!O the leg of old panty hose provides a quick wash. ounny Sundlly DetaU..on pageA2 Vol. 31, No. 30 Ohio AG's office challenges administration of non-profit corporation ' Cloer overnight, mild wlnda; Moatly Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 1, 1996 State vs. WorkAmerica, Inc.: Open Labor Day Regular Hours . -Page o1 HI: 801 Low: SO. • tmts un:ba BOARD OF DIRECTORS • Last meeting of the American Cancer Society of Melga County Board of Directors before the transition, front left, Secretary Pat Carson, Susan Clark, Treaaurer Rev. Wm. Mlddleswarth and Joan Wolfe; and back left, Carson Crow, Nominating Committee Chairman Jack Slavin and President Jim Thomas. $1 "" Inside for a ___ Current makeup of the House Majority - ; . ~ . \ ---~ ---*---1 GOP . ,, 1 Ind. Vacancy light over the past month, Tristate congres- be overlooked either. ' sional candidates were busy sharpening their On the Republican side, candidates can own attack plans for the faiL be expected to stress effons to "save" Area voters can expect to hear plenty Medicare and balance the budget that were about the record of the Republican-con- blocked by President Clinton. They arc also trolled I04th Congress, one that many likely to talk about efforts 1o reduce taxes ob!lervers are already regarding as one of the and help all-important small businesses, most controversial in history. institute a variety of congressional refonns Candidates aljd pollical consultants have and pass. bills to reduce the role of govern· been busy sifting through votes and issue ment in farming and telecommunications. positions recorded in the Newt Gingrich In 1994. Republicans won control of Congress to look for items that could bring CongresJ; in part by " nationalizing " House campaign advantage. elections, making them a referendum on the "It was the first session of Congress in Prc,;Went Clinton and tying local Democrat· many years where you had a pany shift in ic members to .him . control. It was natural it would produce a lot Many analysts expect a reverse this year. of controversy," said Ronald A. Faucheux. " Interestingly. I think you are going to publisher of Campaigns and Elections mag· see Republicans run a campaign the way azine. Democrats have done it in the past," said Political analysts expect Democratic con- Ron Peters of the Carl Alben Congressional gressional candidates to continue ' their Research and Studies Center at the Univerefforts to paint the Republican Congress as sity of Oklahoma. "extreme." harping especially on effons to "You are going to see Republicans run restructure Medicare and Medicaid and ning more of a locally based campaign." some highly lll!ntroversial environmental Meanwhile; Democrats hope to succeed and education votes that took place in 1995. with the 1994·GOP strategy by tying Rcpuh· Initial resistance by many Republicans to lican candidates · to controversial House a minimum-wage increase will probably not Speaker Newt Gingrich. ~ I . • • '·~ ' ll1at strategy is already on display in many House races, including the Ist Congressional District, where Democratic chal· Ienger Mark Longabaugh of Cincinnati says thi s of freshman Rep. Steve Chabot, RCi ncinnati : "The people I've been meeting with tell me that when they chose Steve Chabot, they never intended to elect a rubber stamp for Newt Gingrich." Chabot, of course, denies that he is any such thing . "I don 't think it is extreme to keep your word. It is not extreme to b!llance the bud· get. cut taxes and overhaul the welfare systern . That is what I said I would work to do and that is what I have done," he said. How the presidential race will affect Congression;il races remains to be seen but many analysts are predicting Democrats will have trouble regaining contrpl of the House and Senate. regardless of whether the president is re-elected. "I think it is going to be hard for them to do. given the overall contentment of the electorate, which benefits both the president and the incumbent. members of Congress." said Kariyn H. Bowman. an expen on pub- t lie opinion and polling at the American Enterprise Institute. One factor in panicuiar that favors continued GOP dominance is that 90 percent or more of incumbents have been re-elected in recent elections. "The rule of incumbency throughout the last 20 years has favored the majority pany in Congrcs.. I think the Republicans will benefit from that." added Phillip Henderson, political scientist at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. Regardless, a number of votes and issues from the 104th Congress are likely to provide ammunition for both sides. Among them: Medicare If CQntested area Republicans, such as Mr. Chabot and Rep . Frank Cremeans, R· Gallipolis, do hold on to their seats, they likely will have to continue to defuse the Medicare issue. All year Democrats have referred to Republican attempts to "cut" or "destroy" Medicare as a pan of 1995 budget battles. · Republicans insisted the $270 billion they would shave off Medicare figures over Continued on page A2 � 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 30, 1996