http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7d1dbbb9e2570d3ac5aa273757580943.pdf bddef612a7218c1ad4dce5b66574cdc3 PDF Text Text ··- - - ·-- -- - --- -----~---:------------------------""~"'"-'-• '· ' .. .. ~ ' • ••• ·• Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel 19$ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• Blood disorder, polycythemia may lead to leukemia By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTI: Is then: a connection between leukemia and polycythemia vera? I've been told polycythemia is a precursor to leukemia. DEAR READER: Polycythemia vera, a blood disorder of undiscovered cause, is marked by an increase in the number of red blood cells that causes the blood to become too thick, leading to weakness. h.eadache , fatigue, liver enlargement, bone pain, and stroke. The condition is diagnosed by a simple blood test and is treated with phlebotomy (periodic removal of blood) and drugs. such as radioactive phosphorous, that stop the overproliferation of red corpuscles. For unknown reasons, a· significant proportion of patients with polycythemia vera will, after a few years, develop leukemia (blood cell cancer) or a related condition called myeloid metaplasia (failure of the bone marrow to produce adequate blood cells of all types). Unfortunately, these complications are more common in patients who have had therapy for their polycythemia, and must be treated with blood transfusions and anti-cancer medication. Such patients should be under the care of hematologists for periodic monitoring with bl ood tests. To give you more infonnation, I • am sending you a copy of my Health Report "Blood -- Donations and Disorders." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I 0156. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTI: My friend's IS-year-old daughter has been diag- nosed with GERD. Her main symptom is coughing whenever she is in bed . Her doctor mentioned a wedge to rai se the head of the bed, diet adjustment , surgery, or not living past 40. Is all of this from sonic form of asthma• Please help. DEAR READER: Gastroesophageal reflux disease means that, at times, gastric acid enters the esophagus from the stomach. The condition is often, but not always, related to hiatal hernia. GERD causes heartburn, indigestion, gas, bloating, water brash -and cough. It's this last symptom that can be tricky to diagnose because doctors don't ordinarily think of the stomach when evaluating a cough. In GERD patienll, the cough may be worse at night; it can be quite violent and may trigger an attack of asthma -- which, naturally, makes for more coughing. GERD is diagno~ by special Xrays or during endosropy, in which a specialist examines the stomach with a fiber-optic tube. There are many effective therapies for the affliction. one of the most successful being the prescription medicine •• PETER : GOTT, M.D.. ;• •' Ohio Lottery leveland Angels 1-2 at home A sweet start to the Jewish New Year Hoping to have a sweet new year, Jews also eat apples dipped in honey. Honey cake is also a popular Rosh Hashana desert. Joan Nathan, author of "Jewish Cooking in America," (Knopf; $30) loves to make a plum cake for the holiday. Here is her recipe . en tine Copyright 1996 -NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Fourth birthday observed JEWISH COOKING IN AMERICA PLUM CAKE Crust: I cup all-purpose flour I tablespoon sugar . I stick (one-half cup) unsalted butter or margarine I ~gg yolk Salt to taste I teaspoon brandy Filling: one-third cup peach, raspberry or strawberry jam - 1 tablespoon brandy 2 pounds blue plums one-third cup sugar !'teaspoon cinnamon I teaspoon grated lemon rind one-fourth cup fresh raspberries. blueberries or blackberries To make the crust, mix the flour and sugar together. Using your hands or a pastry blender, cut in the butter until the mixture resembles coarse A SPlENDID FEAST OF CYf.R .100 KOSHER RECIPES. OLD AND HE\'/. Wlnl STOR i f~ FROM SEPH ARDI<: AHD ASHKENAZIC JEW$ WHO ScTTlt() THROUGHOUT TillS COUNTRY Julie Anne Tillis, daughter of Don and Gina Tillis of Rutland, celebrated her fourth birthday recently with party at her home. The party featured a Barbie themed birthday cake made by Tabnee Johnson. Julie's aunt. , Attending were her parents and brother, Ben; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson of Rutland and Rev. and Mrs. Amos Tillis of Columbus; great-grandmother, Geneva Shumate or ,Rutland; Susan Tillis of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Williams and Brooke, Brittany, Beth, and Cody of Middleport; Becky Tillis of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tillis of Rutland; Esther Kennedy and Sally Kennedy of Langsville; Tahn~ Johnson of Rut- a crumbs. Add the egg yolk, a dash of salt, and brandy to moisten the crust. l-----~================---_j Or mix the dough in the food processor. • Tum the douionto a board and knead briefly. (This step is unncessary ROSH HASHANA· In Judaism, food often Is uaed to symbolize aplr· with the food ~ ssp r.) . . . ltualldeaa and beliefs. Pictured Is" Jewish Cooking In America' by Joan Place the do· the center of a 9-mch p1e plate and w1th your fingers Nathan. In an effort to provide our readerpat it out to cover the bottom and up the side. Refrigerate for a half hour. each overlaps the other and they eventually forrn a spiral into the center. • ship with current news, the GallipoPreheat the oven to 450 degrees and prebake the crust for 10 minutes. Sprinkle with the sugar. cinnamon and lemon rind . Sprinkle with the lis .Daily Tribune and The Daily SenReduce the oven to 375 degrees and bake another 5 minutes. Remove from berries. (You can freeze it a thi s point). tinel will not accept weddings after the oven. • "' . Reduce the oven to 350 degrees. Return the tart to the oven and bake 60 days from the date of the event. To make the filling, mix the jam wilh a little brandy and spread on the about 30 minutes or until the crust is golden brown and the plums juicy. All club meetings and other news crust. Peel. pit, and cut the plums in eighths. Place around in a ciFCie so that articles in the society section must land; and Martin Andrew of Tillghman Island, Maryland. ----News policy---- How to squeeze more time out of your already tight schedule By BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Time - where does it go' How can we have more of it' What can we do to have more time to do the things we want to do? Time is one resource that we all have the same amount . Each of us is given 24 hours a day. How do we make the most of that? Try following some of these guidelines to help you manage your time better. Prioritize · Make a list of those things that need to be done . The duties that must be done today arc known as priorities: they have deadlines. Label these tasks as "A" items. Those responsibilities that should be a sense of accomplishment because clothes are washing, prepare a cake would keep you from making a done today, but don't have to be, are you completed those things that to bake. As the cake bakes, vacuum wasted trip. But watch out so that it labeled "B". The duties that could be were required of you. the living room . While the cake is. doesn't become a time waster. If you done today, but if you don't get to Plan Ahead - Assemble needed cooling, the laundry will be ready had made a phone call to find out them. it is no problem. should be equipment and supplies before start- for drying. During drying time. hal- something, but an hour later you are labeled "C". ing a project. You won't have to stop ance your checkbook. By now the still chatting while you have a lot to Now that you have your list, do what you're doing to get something cake will be ready to be frosted . do, then the phone has ~aten away at the "A" duties first. Cross them off that you need . Allow enough time After icing the cake, the laundry will your time. as you do them. Don't procrastinate- for a task. Don't try to schedule too be available for folding and putting don't put off until tomorrow what many things in a short period of away. By following some of these tips can be done today. If you do the "A" time. You'll just become fru strate!! you can have more time to do what items first, you can forget them - because you won't be able to keep Be careful of telephone use - The you want to do. You'll feel less flusyou won't have them hanging over on schedule. telephone is a great time-saver if it is tered and more in control of your you. After the "A" tasks are finished. Dovetail - Do several things at used to find ·out infonnation that life. you can move on to the "B" items, once by going back and forth as time and then the "C" duties. By follow- permits. For example, put a load of ing your "To-do" list, you will have laundry in the washer. While the be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Save 20% Everyday At MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ftft% Save a minimum of Mostly cloudy tanlght, lows near 50. Seturday, partly cloudy. Highs In the mid 60s. • In my opinion, patients with GERD can be treated by primarycare physicians. who can enlist the aid of specialists when necessary. The Pomeroy-Middleport area some time and she joins Sister Hephas received a new full-time mis- worth who will work with her here. They will teach the gospel and sionary to serve foi:~ the Church of another testament of Jesus Christ Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints. She is Sister Cobabe, 21, of Folsom, free to all interested persons. They Calif. who attended Sierra Commu- may be reached at 992-6069. Like all fAissionaries for the LOS nity College as well as Ricks College where she studied music thera- Church, Sistl!l- Cobabe receives no PY and teaching handicapped and pay for her services. She is supported by previously accumulated savdisabled children. She is also experienced in coach- ings and by her parents who reside in California. She will serve 18 ing gymnastics. After she finishes.lfer mission she months on her mission. Transfers to plans to teach handicapped and different areas every few months are learning disabled children by the made by mission headquarters music therapy methlil. She replaces which is located in Charleston, Sister Christenson who was here for W.Va. new year." r~ Pick 4: 4-4-3-3 Buckeye 5: Prilosec. GERD will not shorten life; it's just a tremendous nuisance. Pomeroy-Middleport area ·gets new Missionary LISA FAYE KAPLAN GanneH News Service Rosh Hashana, the Jewish Ne\vvear, begins sundown Sept. 13 and ends sundown Sept. 15. During this time, Jewish people around the world will celebrate the end of one year and the beginning of another with prayer, song and, of course, food . In Judaism, food often is used to symbolize spiritual ideas and beliefs. During Rosh Hashana, for instance, Jews eat round, instead of braided. challahs (traditional bread) to symbolize the eternal cycle of beginnings and ends, says Jeff Rubin, a spokesman for B'nai B'rith. Fruitfulness and plenty are also Rosh Hashana themes. "It's traditional in some communities to eat things like pomegranates. The seeds symbolize the plenty that hopefully will come your way in the 3-1-5 1Q-17-18-23-25 Vol. 47, NO. 92 By Pick 3: 2 Secllone, 12 Pages Safe, not just sorry Strickland OKs radio debates Motorists urged to use caution around schools By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff With the recent return of students lo classrooms across the area, motorists have been taking extra caution when approaching schoolbuses or school zones during the morning and afternoon hours when students are being transported. "We have a officer patrolling the school zone at Pomeroy Elementary in the mornings and afternoons when students are boarding buses. We also have the cycled flashing lights at the school zone to warn motorists who are coming from the hill near the hospital. So far, the motorists have been cooperative in observing the posted speed limits and using caution in the school zone," said Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought. When it comes to laws concerning school transportation and school zones, here are some important points for motorists to remember: • Speed limits in all school zones · are 20mph. • If a school bus is stopped to pick up or drop off children, motorists must stop at least I 0 feet from the front or rear of the bus. Motorists may not resume driving until the bus 35 centa AGannett Co. Newepaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 13, 1996 But Cremt?ans challenger wants traditional face-to-face format, too " .. Democratic challenger Ted Strickland, Lucasville. said ·he is willing to debate U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis. in a series of radio appearances, as long as the·topics are not limited; and, if the fonnat is broadened to include open, public debates. Cremeans, who narrowly defeated then-incumbent Strickland two years ago, proposed earlier this week that they hold three limited-issue debate' that would be aired on radio stations in the 14-county 6th District. In a letter sent to Cremeans Thursday. Strickland said he would participate in the radio programs, adding that he did not consider them to be true "debates." Stricktand said participation in the programs was contingent on three con ditions: • Neither candidate should be allowed to take notes or other wri11en materials into the studio; PRACTICING FOR SAFETY - Students • Subject matter should be broadened to include , hut not limited to joh EJamentary. Drills such as theaa and other alf• practiced safe unloading· from Meigs Local creation, health care, education, welfare refonn and veterans aiTairs: and , ty procedures are being conducted as part of schoolbus 32, driven by PaHy Johnaon, prior the reopening of school. • The candidates should meet in at least three additional traditional pubto beginning classes this morning at Pomeroy lic debates. Cremeans had suggested the League of Women Voters moderate a panel has departed . The bus will not prcr give a description of the driver and the vehicle at the time of the viola- of journalists who would ask the questions. He sugge sted topics such as ceed until the children have safely the motor vehicle to. the local law tion. Medicare, Social Security, abortion, tenn limits. taxes and balancmg the budIf issued a citation, motorists in get. arrived on their residence side of the enforcement agency with jurisdiction violation must appear in court and road. in that .area. The debate over the proposed debates took on new momentum this week • If a school bus is stopped on a The law enforcement agency will may be assessed a fine of up to $500 as Cremeans met with radio stations in the district to di scuss the proposal. street or road which has fewer than conduct an investigation to confirm and a maximum one-year license sus"So far, the response from radio stations and the general public has been four lanes, all traffic proce.eding in the driver of the vehicle and may pension. very positive," Cremeans said in a statement released Tuesday. _ either direction must stop. issue a citation for the violation. If the · "We have had some problems with "I know th~l a.handful of newspapers in the district arc personally hurt • If drivers fail to stop for a school identity of the driver cannot be conthat we did not accept their particular invitation to a debate staged on their bus. the bus driver can report a finned, the law enforcement agency (Continued on Paga 3) terrns,'' the incumbent congressman added. motorists' license plate number and can issue a warning to the owner of U.S. use.s ti·me--to g.et weaponry .to .gu.lf to build support WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States is moving some of its most sophisticated and lethal weaponry into the Persian Gulf to meet Saddam Hussein 's latest challenge. But those forces face obstacles hampering every longrange military operation _._ time and distance. _ It could be several days before the F- I 17 A fighter-bombers and Patriot missile batteries will be in position for any action against Iraq, and even longer for a second aircraft carrier that is moving toward the area, Pentagon offi cials say. This buys time for Jhe Clinton administration to work on building suppan from U.S. allies for its Gulf operation and to make its case to the American people in the midst of an election campaign. President Clinton, campaigning in California on Thursday, promised to keep up the pressure on Iraq. "We cannot allow anybody anywhere to believe they are not bound by the rules of civilized behavior," Clinton said. "I don't want to get in a word -.yar with Saddam Hussein, but we're going to do whatever it takes to keep htm from threatening his neighbors. threatening our pilots. " On Wednesday, Iraq fired a missile at two U.S. F-16s on patrol in the U.S,enforced "no-fly" zone over Kurdish northern Iraq. but the planes were nol hit. On Thursday, Iraq said it fired three surface-to-air missiles into the sky over southern Iraq, but the Pentagon said no U.S. planes were near. Tensions with Iraq have been building since Clinton ordered an allack of 44 cruise missiles on Iraqi air defenses last week in southern Iraq in response to the Iraqi army's attack on Kurdish rebels in the North. Secretary of State Warren Christopher discussed the Iraq situation Thursday with a delegation of ambassadors from Persian Gulf countries. State Department spokesman Glyn Davies gave no details but issued a statement reaffirming the U.S. commitment to its friends in the Gulf. Davies said comments by the Iraqi deputy prime minister, Tariq Aziz. who asserted that Kuwait commiued an act of war by allowing the United States to bring in the F-117s , "illustrate what is at stake for the coalition of countries that confronts Saddam Hussein. His is a regime that has miscalculated in the past and risks repeating this error." Despite the refusal of Saudi Arabia to allow U.S. aircraft to launch auacks against Iraq from its soil, Davies said " the coalition remains very much in place and remains very much active and engaged.·· · But James A. Baker Ill, secretary of state during the Gulf War thai left Saddam in power, told a congressional commillec the United States allowed its anti-Iraq coalition to break up and should have hit Saddam harder. Retired Gen. Colin Powell also faulted Clinton for not maintaining better relations with coalition partners. But, Powell. who chaired the Joint Chiefs of Staff during the Gulf War, said the alliance was still strong enough to ass ure that Iraq p,oses no threat to neighboring countries. " The coalition is still together. " Powell told reporters in Madison , N.l "The administration may not have tended to it or cared for il as well as the y should have in recent months. but I don 't think there has been irreparable fracturing ." 20% off manuflllllurer's llat - • Middleport Dept. Store Or1 :t,c- T 1n r.1 1dd1L·p·J1 t 1)1)2 _: l.l[l Lawrence marks birthday Sarah Lawrence recently celebrated her first birthday with a party at the home of her parents, Howie and Elizabeth Lawrence, Long Bottom . The theme for the party was Winnie-the-Pooh, with a cake made by Brenda Johnson . Attending the party were Merrilee Bryant, Richard Coleman. Melissa Coleman, Joanne and Bob Vaughn. Pauy and Andy Henderson. Michelle Barringer. Robert Lawrence, Julie Tyler and Abby Thompson; Brenda, Tyler, Adam, and Dustin Johnson; Clarence and Iva Lawrence; Jim, Mindy, Josiah, and Jonathan Hayman; Nancy Wilford and Brady DeLong. Sending gifts were Martha Myers, Don Campbell; Ryan, Holly. and Chandler Cunningham; Herald and Josephine Osborne; Enna Cleland; Sandra, Starling, and Chuck Massar; Leota Massar, Keno Church of Christ, Early and Ruth Barber, and Ginny Harl. WELCOMED- Dr. Satywan Chhabria, left, newest addition to the medical atalr at Veteran• Memorial Hoapltal, Is walcomed to the hoapllll by VMH Administrator Scott Lucas. Chhabria will do Internal medicine and family practice aervlces at the Pomeroy hospital. SARAH LAWRENCE Meigs graduate interned at State House Amy Rouse. a 1991 Meigs High School graduate. is currently serving as a page in the Ohio House of Representatives. She recently completed a JO.week internship in the office of Rep. John Carey (R-Wellston). "Amy has been a valuable member of my staff this summer. I hope the skills she learned in my office will help her become a leader in the community as she pursues her New physician to specialize in internal medicine at VMH career," Rep . Carey said . daily activities of the Ohio House. Rouse will graduate from the Their duties could include such Umversity of Rio Grande in Decem- 18.sks as answering a represen~ative· ber with a bachelors degree in com· s phone, running a small errand, munications with an emphasis in research on pending or proposed public relations. She is the daughter bills or other work assignments that of Chris Rouse of Middleport and enable members to focus on constituent concerns and state activi· Dick Rouse of Charlotte, N.C. "In these times of, reduced bud- ties," Carey stated. gets and reduced stilffs, pages and interns are very important in the Dr. Satywan Chhabria has joined the medical staff at Veterans Memo· rial Hospital. Administrator Scott Lucas announced today. A native of Pakistan , Chhabria received his medical degree in Octo· ber 1990 from the Sidnh Medical College. He interned at University Hospital, aftiliated with the college, for one year and foll owed up that intern ship with a six-month residency at the National h stiwtc of Card iovascular Diseases at Karachi, Pakistan. Chhabria came to the United States in June 1993, and trained in·internal medicine at the St. Joseph Hospital in Chicago, Ill., until June of this year. ------Family reunion-----RIFE The annual Rife Reunion was held recently at the home of Marvin and Eva Rife Milliron, Leading Creek Road, Middleport. For the family dinner David Blake gave the blessing. After . the meal the afternoon was spent VIsiting. Garnet Rife was the oldest in attendance, while the youngest attending was her great, p-eal grand- son Nathaniel Young. Traveling the farthest was David and Tammy Blake, Jacob and Phillip, of Bollefountaine. Others attending were Charlie and Ellen Rife, Sam and Mcllllie Rife; Donnie and Jan Nitz, Counney and Jacob; Worley and Paula Rife, Amanda Tobin, Tom and Helen Young, Richard and Robena Dill, Steve Young, Rhonda Mozinge, Between August 30 and Sept. 8, Clinton and the DNC aired ads more than 4,242 times, and all but 42 of those portrayed Dole negatively. · Viola Young, Tanya Dill. Richard Peyton, Richie Dill, Darrell Young, Missy · Jeffers, An and Jane Hess;• Jeffery Fowler, Christi Lynch and Joshua, Bonnie Rife, Diane Milliron, John E. Blalte, Mary Carpenter; Jim and Bub Milliron, Elizabeth and Luke Milliron. Those figures don't inc:lude spots released this week, including one pit-_ ting Dole's opposition to the Family and Medical Leave Act againSt a couple who said the law let them spend time with a terminally ill child. \ .. ' In addition to doing internal medicine at Veterans Memorial. Chhabria will also be doing some family practice services. His offices will be located in the Meigs Medical Complex adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital. His offiCe.hours will be Mondays. I to 5 p.m.; Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to I p.m.; Thursdays. I p.m. to 7 p.m.; and Fridays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. During other hours Chhabria will be available at the hospital. Hi s telephone number is 992-3632. Karen Roush. Middleport. a longtime employee at Veterans Memorial, will serve as receptionist. Chhabria-and his wifc, lnjana. have an ll·month-old son, Sharvan. The family has purchased property in Racine and will be residing in that community. �~ I~ t Commentar The Daily Sentinel Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters arc 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. Letters to the editor Commissioners answer criticism President, Meigs County·commlaalonera Racine is not the guilty party here To The Editor: This is in response to your article concerning Meigs County losing a grant, and speculation complainiS of some Racine homeowners as possibly being a contributing factor. Homeowners are required to sign mortgages on our homes to cover the cost of this work. If we don't follow the rules as stated in the contract, we are liable for every cent spent on our homes. If the contractor doesn't follow the rules, then as we understand it, we are expected to accept shoddy work, inferior materials, broken commodes installed as new, used materials from other jobs, our homes left in shambles, and not say one word about il. .·' . In our opinion that is the way we, as Racine. homeowners, have been treated, and when we had the audacity to complain, it was splashed across the : · front page making it look like it is our fault that Meigs County lost out on .. • a grant. ' :How dare anyone try to make us the guilty party. The administrator and •' commissioners have known of these problems for months and as far as we . ,• know, have done nothing. The only person trying to help in this sorry situ• ation is Jeff Thornton, mayor of Racine. Jeff has spent hours listening to complaints, making calls. vi siting homes, only to be told by the grant administrator that it's none of his business. Where is the newspaper in this? A reponer has attended both meetings with lhe commissioners. hearing our complaints and horror stories. Why no investigation? We would think this a great story, especially if you printed p1c1ures showing the shoddy work we're not supposed to complain about. Amold Johnson Ruth Johnson • : .Page2 ·: Friday, September 13, 1996 . I . I - • • • • ... ..•••, . Friday, September ~3 1996 Pomeroy • Middieport, Ohio ' OHIO Weather I 1 4 I .I . f f I I I I By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller Jews opposed to the peace process. Administration officials have approached the impasse with Gilman gingerly, fearing he might seek reprisals in other areas of foreign policy. Gilman says he's opposing the aid because of Arafat's refusal to open up his financial records for congressional investigators. At least privately, Clinton admin· istration officials view the S10 million a5 a way of buying time . A permanent solution is pep;p;ed to the success of the peace process and the full integration of the Israeli and Palestinian economies. But that can't proceed until after the American election and after the new Netanyahu government gets its sea legs. One source estimates that it will take many months just for the new ... I• I i Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y., the head of the House International Relations Commiuee whose congressional district includes many ultra-orthodox t I 1. -: . .: Likud negotiators to forge the kind of personal relationships with their Palestinian counterparts that are a prerequisite to successful talks. American officials are wary about attaching too much significance to the $10 million for tactical reasons. Specifically, it could divert attention from convincing Israel to unseal the West Bank and Gaza Strip borders, which were closed for security reasons. When open , the borders were crossed daily by up to 100,000 Palestinian workers, who earned a collec11 ve $6 million a day in Israel before travel restrictions were imposed. "The current Israeli government wants the Palestinians to succeed economically because they don 't want to see them go into riots," one close observer of the peace process negotiations told us . An American official, ascribing a less-than-altruistic motive, suggests that Netanyahu wants "greatness," and kl'ows that it will remain elusive for any Israeli leader as long as Palestinians are dwelling in squalid ghettos . President Clinton lias shown pubhe and private signs of feeling .Palestinians' pain. In July. Clinton noted i : '· ~·: : I . 'i their "desperate economic problems" : and declared that the United States ; had an "obligation" to Arabs who: had "stuck their necks out" for ~ peace. CLINTON vs. DOLE - Recent · Republican polling data contains • some good news and some bad news • for GOP presidential candidate Bob ~ Dole . First, the good news: President ·Clinton is considered "unelhical" and "shifty" by a key group of female •swing voters likely to vote this year.: 'Now the bad news: Dole is regarded as "Gingrich's stud" and "too rigid." _ OOP pollster Frank Luntz's con-, fidential findings came under the heading of "what women privately · say about ... " According to the data.' all the respondents reject partisan pol· . itics and none intend to vote a _ straight-ticket, though the- women · consider themselves conservatives; or moderates. No liberals were , included in the poll. "In short, this is our target audi-· · ence," Luntz wrote in a recent repon.' · What follows are among the words :· various women used to describe the main players this election. Bill Clinton: "President, indecisive, experienced, vigorous, unethi· , cal, unprivileged, womanizer, liberal, narcissistic, dishonest, poor, fair,, untrustworthy, sneaky,liar, learning,' unscrupulous, wishy-washy, caring . ~ wily-nilly, waffle , untrustworthy, · ,double-talker, good, scary, change· · able, politician, slick, improvemenl, bumbling, shifty, ambitious, empa- · thetic. immoral." Bob Dole: "Undecided, staid, too rigid, sufficient, friendly, old, sincere, too old, motivated, weak, insincere, conservative, probing, archaic, emphatic, knowledgeable, Gingrich's stud. arrogant, stagnant, trustworthy. aged, very good, over-the-hill, sales· . man, strong leader. undecided. stiff, stoic. " Perhaps not surprisingly, first lady Hillary Rodham !;linton produced some of the most polarized reactions, She was variously called "Miss Pres· . ident," .. scheming," "an enigma" . and "serpentine"- as well as "imel· ligent," "for equality" and "nice." . (Jack Anderson and Jan MoDer' are columnists for United Feature ~ Syndicate.) . . - . ... ·.-. Why so mum on Clinton's medical records? . heart attacks last year), apparently firsl intended to follow that precedent . But he seems to have realized allastthat in a democracy things are The Wall Street Journal has performed a signal public service by calling renewed attention to President Clinton's curious reluctance to release his medical records. It has been traditional, at least since the days of Lyndon Johnson, for presidents to be scrupulously open about their medical problems, and to make their medical records, and indeed their doctors, available to the probing members of the media. There is sound reason for this: The health of an American president is of legitimate worldwide concern. Any disability thai might incapacitate him mentally or physically, let alone kill him, is a fact of critical importance in both domestic and inlernational affairs. We can see a spectacular analogy in the current global concern over the health of Russian President Boris Yeltsin. In Russia the tradition is very different: Successive Soviet bosses lied wholesale about their physical condition, right up to the minute they died. Yeltsin, who is seriously ill with heart trouble (and in fact had two William A. Rusher different, and has now announced that he will have heart surgery (presumably bypass surgery) before the end of September. Whether Yeltsin survives is of enormous importance to the immediate future of Russia, as well as the longer-range prospects for international stability. If he dies, he will have to be replaced- but by whom? And . what will be that new leader's policies on a whole host of pressing proD. lems, both foreign and domestic? In the case of Mr. Clinton, he has ~ndergone annual medical checkups, and his physicians have invariably announced afterward that he is in fine condition. But requests lo see his past and present medical records, and to interview his physicians, have been met by a stone wall . When President Bush's doctor, who had been held over in the transition, asked to see Mr. Clinlon 's past medical records before authorizing an allergy shot, he was dismissed and replaced within hours. So there is something there. The only question is: What? There are three possibilities: (I) It may be potentially fatal (like Paul Tsongas' cancer), or (2) it may be in some way incapacitating or at least distracting ' (like John Kennedy's Addison's disease), or (3) it may be mostly just embarrassing (e.g., a case of herpes, or of some chronic venereal disease). Assuming that Mr. Clinton's doctors would be reluctant to pronounce him hale if he were harboring a cancer, even jn remission, we are proD. ably safe in assuming it's (2) or (3). If it's (3) rl could be argued that it's nobody else's business. But if it's (2) it is a matter of legitimate national concern. It is the job of the media to find out if it's (2), and the real scandal (thus far) is how utterly they have failed to discharge that obligation. You can be quite sure that if any other president since JFK had tried to conceal his medical records, the hue • and cry of the media would have been · deafening. But they have given Mr. '. Clinton a free pass on this issue - : just as they did in the Gennifer Aow· ; ers case, when that exploded in lhe : midst of the 1992 primary cam< paign. , It is this sort of double standard ~ that makes the media's pro-Clinton : bias so obvious, even if a poll hadn't • revealed that 90 percent of them vot-: ed for him. : It is altogether proper for the Dole : campaign (which has been refresh- : ingly forthcoming about the senalor's : medical history) to make an issue or : Mr. Clinton 's secrecy in this regard.: The more the president resists full : disclostlre. the surer we can be thai ! there is something there that the • American people deserve to know. ' (William A. Rusher is a Distin· : guished Fellow of the Claremont ~ Institute for the Study of States· : manship and Political PhUosophy.) ; AccuWealher• forecast for daytime conditions and ca·r l E. Moore e Toledo 64• I I '' '' ' of Hisloric Places. Billy Sunday went "home to Glory " in 1935, but his name too is in the record books. George R. Plagenz The Baseball Encyclopedia shows that Sunday played in the major leagues - with Chicago, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia- for eight seasons from 1883 to 1890. He gave up his baseball career one afternoon while he and some of his teammates were sittinl! on a curbstone in Chica2o listening to a revivalist preacher. When the speech was finished Bil, ly got up converted. He turned to his teammates and said, "Boys, I bid the old life goodbye." For the rest of his life- until he died in 1935 at age 72 - Sunday was the major attraction ~t summer camp meetings across the country. The camp meeting was probably the first to showcase family values in Amer· ica. It went a step or two farther. At a camp meeting'she attended in Georgia, Bonnie Angelo, the author of a story on the camp meeting in Smithsonian magazine, found four generations in the Ramsey family celebratlhg their arinual reunion : "shared genes, shamS history, shared ' values all come together, bringing a sense of belonging to a family, a faith and a place in a rootless world." ~0 sWJi~lCI' goes by that I don't i Word has been received locally of the Sept. 2, 1996 death of Carl E. Moore, formerly of Pomeroy, at his home is Monroe, Mich., after an extended illness. He was 73. Born March 14, 1923 in Meigs County, he was the son of the late Rannie and Carrie Edwards Moore. He was a 1941 graduate of Rutland High SchooL He was a Civil Cons~rvation Cotps veteran, before settling in Monroe. He was a 20-year employee of Asplundh Tree Co., and 26-year employee of Dundee Cement, from where he retired in 1988. He was a member of the NRA. He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Betty Russeau Moore; three sons and daughters-in-law, Carl E. Jr. and Joan Moore, Charles C. and Aurine Moore, and Gary Moore, all of Monroe; four daughters and sons-in-law: Francis and G~orge Berry, Cheryl and Byron Lymond, Donna and John Standifer, and Conme and Mau Lozano, all of Monroe; a brother, Robert Moore of Bristol, Ten~ . ; a sister, Virginia Michael of Pomeroy; I0 grandchildren, 1S greatgraodchJidren and three great-great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by an infant sister. Services were held Sept. 6, 1996 in the Rupp Funeral Home, Monroe. Burial followed in the Roselawn Cemetery, LaSalle, Mich. The family requests that donations be made to Mercy Memorial Hospice, 700 Stewart Road, Suite 102, Monroe, Mich. 48162·5304. '' ''' a ' ' '' ' .elcolumbuslss·l ' ' ' ' ' Ice Sunny Pl. Clo::iy Cloudy VIa Associated Pmss Graph/csNet Look for highs in the 60s as cold front takes hold By The Associated Press Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly cloudy. Scattered showers continuing north but tapering off southwest with partial clearing. Lows 45 to 50 southwest and 50 to 55 elsewhere. Saturday...Partly cloudy south. Mostly cloudy north and central with scallered showers except showers likely northeast. Breezy and cool with highs around 60 northeast and mid to upper 60s elsewhere. Extended forecast: Sunday ... Continued cool. Scattered showers north. Fair south. Lows 45 to 50. Highs in the mid 60s north to lower 70s far south. Monday ...A chance of rain . Lows 5P 10 55. Highs in the 60s except around 70 far south. Temperatures will dip into the mid-40s in parts of Ohio tonight as cool Canadian breezes swirl into the state around a low pressure center. On Saturday, cool conditions will prevail, with highs of 60-65. Showers are possible, especially in the nonheast, the Nalional Weather Service said. It'll be a little warmer on Sunday with the mercury climbing into the 70s in southern Ohio. There will be less chance of rain. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather " station was 95 degrees in 1939 while the record low was 38 in 1964. Sunset tonight will be at 7:43 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:12a.m. Actions to end marriages filed Meigs announcements Football gate change Main gate access to tonight's Southern/Fort Frye football game has been switched from the traditional schoolhouse entrance. according to Southern Athletic Director Howie Caldwell. Spectators are asked to enter Adams Memorial Field at the west gates, located behind the school and adjacent to the parking lot and baseball field . Game time is 7:30 p.m. Community Center on Oct. 6, 2-4 p.m. Refreshments. Homecoming Sunday The Mount Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church will hold its homecoming Sunday. Sunday school, 9:30am.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; potluck dinner at noon in fellow ship hall. Special singing at 1:30 p.m . by The Narrow Way Stngers. Church localed at Wickham Road, just off Texas Road. Pastor Masonic Picnic Robert Sanders invites public. Shade River Lodge F & AM 453 • will .have a family picnic for members, their families, and invited guests COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaSunday Sept. 22, 5 p.m., at 1he Roger Gaul farm . Those coming are Ohio direct hog prices at selected asked to bring covered dish and buying points Friday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture lawn chairs. Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostly 1.00 Hayman reunion Descendants ofthe late H.A. Fred higher; demand moderate to good on Hayman and Garnet F. Polk Hayman moderate offerings with a Saturday will hold their 24th reunion Sepl. 22, included. starting al 10 a.m. at the home of their U.S. 1-2. 220-260 lbs. country eldest son, C.E. Hayman Sr., at 'points 52.00-54.00, few 54.50; plants Antiquity. Di~ner will be al noon . 53.50-55.00. with games to follow. All relatives U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 46.00and friends invited. President C.E. 52.00. Hayman Sr. will conduct the business s'ows: steady to 1.00 higher over meeting at 4 p.m. 500 lbs. Livestock report A 67-year-old Portland woman was arrested IUid jailed after she alleged. ly anempted to smuggle tobacco and m_arijuana intQ the Meigs County Jail Thursday. Hattie Rockhold of 31043 Durst Road brought items to the jail for her boyfriend,' Ozzie Blair, who is being held there on a felony cultivation charge , said Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Deputies searching the items found the substances concealed in the spines of two books. In addition, deputies found rolling papers in a pair of socks and some food stamps, he said. . Rockhold was free on bond on a felony charge of cultivation, and Soulsby said she now faces an additional felony charge of conveying contraband into a jai I. · Soulsby said this time he would recommend a cash bond for Rockhold, who is being held in the Gallia County Jail . Tiller theft reported to deputies Jean Jones of Gibson Road, Albany, reponed the theft of a 2-year-old Troybilt tiller. The tiller was stolen within the last few days, according to a report from the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Driver ticketed following accident An Albany man was cited on a charge of improper backing following a two-vehicle accident in Syracuse Thursday evening. · According to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report, John F. Aeiker Jr. backed into a parked car driven by Christa Rose at Chancey's Food Mart. Light damage was reported to Rose's car. Auto vandalism incidents probed Several cases of vandalism to automobiles Wednesday evening are being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department, according 10 Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The back glass of two vehicles were reported knocked oul after seperate incidents Wednesday evening at the Park and Ride lot on State Route 7. Nothing was reported missing from the a~tos , owned by Melissa Miller of Long Bottom and Bryan Swann of Syracuse. · Julie Clifford, Pomeroy, reported that a rock was thrown through her driver's side window sometime late Wednesday night while the vehicle was parked at the Pamida parking lot. Nothing was reported missing from the Clifford vehicle. Anyone with information concerning any of these inc idenL~ is asked to contact the Meigs County Sheriffs Department at 992- 3371 . Safe, not just sorry (Continued from Page _1) motonsts runntng the red hghts when buses are stopped. On averdge , we have three such reports a week w1th our buses. Motorists aren't doing it intentionally. They just need to be more aware and attentive when they are driving during bus pick-up and delivery hours," said Paul McElroy, bus supervisor for Meigs Local Schools. McElroy noted that motorisls need to be awiifC of buses during foggy mornings, particularly when going over hills which could have buses stopped near the bouom. "If motorists meet a bus on a road at a particular time, they shilul\1 expect that bus to be at that ,same locatio" at the same time every day,.. he said . . Bus safety doesn't end with The following actions to end mar- Hooyef. Middleport, from Steven riage were filed recently in the office Hoover, Pomeroy, Sept. I0; Bryan C. of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lar- Gheen, Pomeroy, from Crystal 0 . Gh~n. Pomeroy, Sept 5; Janet Lee ry Spencer: Dissolutions asked - Brian Lee Barney, De~ter. from Jerry D. BarRutherford, Middleport, and Kath- ney, ' Wilkesville, Sept. 4; Janice Zahfan, Pomeroy, from Walid leen Maxine Rutherford, Aug. 27. Bean dinner set Divorces _!Sked - Vicki L. Zahran, Pomeroy, Aug. 27. A musical bean dinner will be held Dissolution granted- Jennifer K. Units of the Me.igs County EmerSunday, noon to II p.m. at the Daily Sentinel . Up; o.n and Philip A: U~ton, Sept. 4. Reynolds Building in Hockingpon. gV"ii' Medical Service recorded eight All bands and musicians are welcome calls for assistance, including one (USPS Zl3-9t0) Results from Wednesday's auclion to play. Food will be available. No transfer calL Units responding includ- at the Gallipolis Producers Liveed: Published every afternoon, Monday lhrouab 1 alcohol allowed. stock Association: Friday. Il l Coun St. Pomeroy. Ohio. by the MIDDLEPORT Ohio Valley Pub~lliiDI Co-y/Gamett Co., Am Ele Power .......................41\ Total head - 399. 5: II p.m. . Second Street, 1 Pomeroy, OIUo 45769, Pit 992-2156. Socood BuUdlnJ! dedication Akzo ...................................... 56 4 Hogs - Sows, $38.50-$44.50; dan postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Alhland 011 ...........................38'1. The Wilton Civic Association will Pomeroy, Brenda Braley, Veterans boars, $37.50. •• AT&T .....................................55'1. Member. The A11ociated Preu, and J,he Ohio have a dedication of the Wilkesville Memorial Hospital; Callie- 385; demand and trend, 8:52 p.m., volunteer fire departNew.,..,er AuodltJoo. Bank One ..............................40'1. steers, steady to $1 higher, heifers, Bob Evan• ............................13'1. ment to Dave Diles Park, structure POSTMA8'J'BR: Send address corm;tiona lo $1-$2 higher. Choice steers, $67Borg·Wemer ...........................37 fire, no-injuries. The Dally Sendoel, t II Coun St.. Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial Champion ............................... 19 $70.25, choice heifers, $65-$68.60, Ohio 45769. ' POMEROY Thursday admissions - none. Charming Shopa ................... good steers, $61 -$66. good heifers, 4:14 p.m., Lincoln Hill , A.R. SUBSCRimON RATES Thursday discharges - none. City Holding ............................24 $60-$65; holsteins, $52-$56. By Corrltr or M - Route Knight , Pleasant Valley Hospital; Federal Mogu1 .......................17'1. Holzer. Medical Center One Week.................................................. $2.00 Cows 99; demand and trend,' 10:24 p.m., West Main Street, Gannett .................................68'!. Discharges Sept. 1l - Richard One Mondl ................................................ l8.70 steady. Prime, 10 I. Standard, $32Goody1111r ..............................47'1. One Year .... $104.00 , Rose, Rebecca Aorence, Benjamin Samuel Williams, VMH; $48, utility, $26-$32, commercial, K·mert ................................... 10'!. II : 12 p.m., Second Street, Ozzie Upton, Stewart Puckett, Ethel HurSINGLE COPY PRICE Landa End ............................. zo\ $18-$26. Blair, VMH. Daily .................................................... Jl Cenu low, Ethel Walker, Brian Williams. Umtted .................................. ta\ Feeder cattle- 161 ; demand and RUTLAND Ohio Valley Bank..................35'1. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Mark trend, steady. Yearling slecrs, $48Subsaibtn not dcairina to .-y the: cairier may 5:50 p.m.. State Route 1!13, Rex Ont Valley ............................. 36"!. Bums, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and remllln ldvanc:c: dirott to The o.Jiy Sentiacl $54, yearling heifers, $46-$53; Peoples Bancorp................. 22'· oo 1 three. ab or tl momh llutt. Creclil will be Mrs. John Coon, son, Wellston; Mr. Donahue, O'Bleness Memorial Hos- calves, steers, $38-$59, heifers, $35Jiven carier each week. Prem Flnl ............................... 12~. and Mrs. Thomas Hedrick, daughter, · pital. $55; back to farm babies, $45 and Rockwell ...............................SS'o SYRACUSE No subscription by, mail permitted in area Wellston. down . Royal Dutch/Shell .............. 156'1. where home carrier JtrVioe Is available. I 2:07 a.m.• College Street, Floyd (Published with permission) Shoney'a .. ,..............................9'1. Feeder lambs - $60.50. Reynolds, PVH. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Star Bank ..............................82'1. lnolde Molp County Wendy' a ................................ 21'1. 13 Weeb ............................ ............. $2730 Worthlngton: ...........................20 26~ .................................................$5:1:t2 Meigs EMS runs GPLA results .Tlae . · motorists on the highways, according to Rought. It also involves smart parenting in teaching children basic rules for their safety around buses and traffic. Parents arc urged to leach their children: • safe walking practices to and from the bus stop. • wha\,to do if the bus is late or does not arrive. ' • how to board and exil the bus safely. • safe riding practices. • how to safely cross the roadway before boarding and after leaving the bus . Behavior by students once they arrive on the buses is also a key to a safe ride to school. "If kids are misbehaving on the bus, it has a possibility of pulling away a driver'• attention .rrom the road. Stocks Hospital news 6'· 992·2688 VINTON 0.11111 County Dlepflly Y•nl 1511 M•In St Stoek report• are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveet of Gllllpolla. Rot., Oalllde Mtlp County 13 W.Cb ............ :.................................... $29.1! ~ ::::::::::::: POMEROY Nur Pomtroy·Maon Bridge -*-*- I l2 Weeb ............................................... $105.56 : : : : : : : : :::::::::sro::~ Echoes of tent revival linger in Ohio town The.name on the hotel's guest register was signed in bold, flamboyant sb'Okes. That's how you woulde~pect Billy Sunday to write his name. His whole life was written in bold, flamboyant strokes. Recine Just up the hill from ihe Hotel (Editor's note: The cost of the work Is pro-rated over a 1O.year Woodside (now a museum) on the period, meaning that the payback If the owner sella the proper· Lancaster (Ohio) Camp Grounds ty reduces 10 percent per year during occupancy.) where Sunday had registered on Saturday is Davis Auditorium, a 3,000seat open air tabernacle where he preached the next day. Someone who heard him on that By The Associated Press llot July Sunday in 1926.said he " was Today is Friday. Sept. 13th, the 257th day of 1996. There are 109 days a treat to watch. He would crouch left in the year. Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, begins at sunset. down like a lion, then spring up, Today's Highlight in History: wham his fist into his empty hand and On Sept. I 3th, 1788, the Congress of the Confederation authorized the lunge toward the audience with his first national election, and declared New York City the temporary national arm and forefinger aimed like a .44 Magnum." capital. . ' • He was exhorting his listeners on On this date: In 1759, during the final French and Indian War, the British defeated the the evils of booze. French on the Plains of Abraham overlooking Quebec City. "I'll kick it as long as I've got a In 1803. Commodore John Barry, considered by many the father of the foot, " he said in his hoarse voice. " I' ll fight it as long as I've got a fist, American Navy, died in Philadelphia. In 1851 . Amencan medical pioneer Walter Reed was born in Gloucester I'll bun it as long as I've got a head, I' ll bite it as long as I've got a tooth. County. Va. "And when I'm old and fist less. In 1943, Chiang Kai-shek became president of China. [n 1948, Republican M&fl!arel Chase Smith of Maine was elected to the and footless, and toothless, I'll sum U.S. Senate, becoming the first woman to serve in both houses of Congress. it till I go home to Glory and it goes In 1949, the Ladies Professional Golf Association off.merica was fonncd : home to perdition." ~ Davis Auditorium celebrated its in New Yort City, with Patty Berg as its first president. In 1971, 25 years ago, a four-day inmates' rebellion at the Attica Cor- I tOOth anniversary in 1994. Evangerectional Facility in upstate New York ·ended as police .and guards stormed f lists still speak from its stage - the one on wbich Sunday "would crouch the prison; the ordeal and final assault claimed 43 lives. down like a lion" - every summer. In 1977, conductor Leopold Stokowski died in Hampshire, England, at Today it is on the National Regiater _ age 95. Area woman cited for Jmuggllng MICH. I The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Local News in Brief: Satunday,Sept.14 .Today in history • • . \ WASHINGToN - A day before Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu shook hands with Yasser Arafat, a group of Palestinian Americans were given advance word of the scripted event during a closed-door meeting with National Security Council and State Department offi cials. The secret White House meeting was one of four that have taken place on a biweekly basis at the White House between Arab-Americans and White House officials. They were organized earlier this summer as a way to exchange information and ideas on how to revive the derailed Mideast peace process. President Clinton lent credibility to the backchannel diplomacy by auending the first session. Although some of the participants vary, the agenda remains the same: how to rescue the Palestinian economy, where unemployment has soared to 60 percent, and revive the faltering peace process. Orie of the main topics in these 'meetings has been the release of $10 million in American aid to Arafat's Palestinian Authority: The funds have been blocked for months by Rep. Pomeroy, Ohio Dear Edl'tor, This letter is in response to the Sept. 10, 1996, letter of Mr. Lee Layne of Racine concerning the Meigs County CHIP projecl. Even though it has been a very difficull program to bring to a close due to the numerous complaints whrch we have tried to address, we still feellhe program was very worthwhile and provided much assistance (appro~imate­ ly $500,000) to needy homeowners in Racine who otherwise could not have afforded to have these repairs done on their homes. The commissioners visited several homes during the course of the program and tried to address any reasonable complaints which we were made aware of. After numerous attempts to satisfy some of these homeowners, il became apparent that tlie complaints could not be resolved locally. Atlhe suggestion of the ·ohio Department of Development, a mediator was hired to mediate any complaints. Homeowners who had unresolved complaints were given the opportunity to have this firm listen to and resolve these complaints. Their decision is binding on both 1he homeowners and the county commissioners. Some of these homeowners who have complaints are taking advanlage of this service. Others are not. It is my understanding that Mr. and Mrs. Layne are taking advanlage of this mediation process and we would anticipate that this will resolve their problems. · Mr. Thornton had stated at one of our commissioners meetings lhat he had found this grant. ·1 informed him at that time thai this was very untrue and that this grant was made available lo counties, and that we were well aware of it.and had made arrangements to apply for this funding for one of the communities in Meigs county. Contrary lo what Mr. Thornton has stated about finding this grant, the home rehabilitation grant program has been around for many years. In the early 1980s, Middleport Village Council was awarded over $700,000 in housing rehab funds , which were used to make repairs to over 60 homes. Both Mr. Thornton and representatives from Middleport had expressed an interest in the program and requested that their communities be considered. By a unanimous vote of the county commissioners, it was agreed that Racine would be the targeted area. Mr. Thornton expressed concern over who would adminisler the program, and suggested that we contract with Mid· dleport and Jean Trussell to administer the program, since the stale respected the abilities of Middleport to administer the program. This suggestion was also agreed to by all three commissioners. So, Mr. Thornton did have a voice on who would administer the program in Racine. As we all know, Mr. Thornton is a candidate for county commissioner, and it would appear that during this election year. Mr. Thornton likes to take credit for county programs over which lte has no control, has never had any control, and which he has not been instrumental in obtaining funding for. I feel Mr. Thornton needs to wail until he becomes a commissioner before he tries <·-· exercise control over county programs and nol try to take credit for the worl<. of others. Fred Hoffman, -. ·Talks try to revive Middle East peace hopes 111 Court Street CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ' · ·nn Cup' il ~ ·oUd "old IOfftl;llli' c.~mtdy. Costntr 1nd Ruuo. ~~~~TIN attend at least one camp meeting the congregation singing "The · oflen at the 1abernacle at the Lan- Church in the Wildwood." Gospel caster Camp Ground where Billy ·songs are the favorites . Sunday "aimed his forefinger like a The preacher changes from Sun.44 Magnum." day to Sunday and usually is in shirt , It was at the end of a summer sleeves. One minister is quoted in the · when I was there this year. Soon lhey Smithsonian article as saying, ''The would be battening down the giant custom of camp-meeting sermons is ' "wooden windows" that lei in the that they are earthy and emotive light and warmth by day and the and served with an e~tra helping of crickets and other small creatures by · old-time religion." night. , Followed by a country dinner at At I0 o ·clock on Sunday morning the cafeteria down the hill served ; a cowbell 1s rung on the meeting with an e~tra helping of stuffing 0 1 , grounds and soon people can be seen mashed potatoes. leaving the 250 cottages and walking Or maybe both. up the paths to lhe tabernacle. Some (George R. Plagem Is a colum· : arrive by car. nist for Newspaper Enterprise ; At 10:30 the service begins with Association.) ' 32 New Buicks - PRICED TO GO!!! CUP ~ \11..- r.\ - fmlll) . ~CA:: IJC- 1 )I ltOG,hlD o,u~;r "' ....... _1998 Skylark 1996 Riviera Custom Pkg. Dual air bags, cruise control, A/C. cass, electronic transmission Factory Ust- $16,523 ·~· ·$1000 ~ Fit Together Other voices, other opinions : AEROBICS A month ago, the most widely heard explanation for the 20-point poll gap : between the presidential candidates was that Bob Dole was an awful candi- ' date: cranky, nasty, old, unable to read a Teleprompter, an insider, inarticulate, ummagmahve, and.lacking in vision and inspirational ability. And, as was often noted at the time, those were only the criticisms that were comtng from the Republicans . By now, however, Mr. Dole has been universally praised by the political community for the pohllcal w1sdom of leaving the Senate, for proposmg a tax c_ut, for ptcking Jack Kemp and for making a good speech (at a good convenhon). He's doing everything, in other words. that the experts tl)ink he should do. Yet, as we speak, the 20-point gap remains. : .So the experts might ~ e~pected to rcconsideJ the usumption that campaign strategy and behavror are big facton in election outcOmes. But they won't. - Daytoa !)ally NeWI NIEW 9.WEEK SE~SiON Jp Begin Saptftmbef 16th ~Oil.·'tues 4 Thurs r-eP."' Aqval pak IResort Yes, Trade Ins Are Welcome!! • Plllilu, Cit-' AMI. $750 ..... Cit-' Prix $500 .... ...... $750 ...... SALE PRICE 5 14,995 ,. .• call Jeannie Owen 992-6893 , f • - 1996 Century Special s96 Over Invoice Plus 51000 RebateI Only 11 3" Leftl See _Don Carter, Bob Cook, or Brett fQr m9re Information or p..reglstration ! Cited Selediel tf' 96 -' '97 -n=·$521 1996 Park Avenue ' A&k About Our Special Lea1Je Plan&! �Friday, September 13, 1996 Sports On the MAC· football scene, The Daily Sentinel ' , ll=rlriAv_ September 13, 1996 . , By RUSTY MILLER : AP Sparta Writer Ohio University had won 19 - games in the last II seasons yet goes into its game Saturday at Army bat!ling overconfidence. Overconfidence? -The Bobcats carry a surprising 20 record- their fiist since 1976 into West Point. Needless to say, Bobcat boosters are in an uproar. "11 really is an amazing situalion," coach Jim Grobe said. "We went from the beginning of the season where everybody said, 'Hey, you'll get killed. You'll be lucky to win ~ game. ' Now all of a sudden, the expectations are that we're just going to keep on winning, like that's the way it should be." ager Mike Hargrove. "The intensity~ founh in a row. ·has been turned up. I've noticed a "This is really frustrating," difference since the All-Star bn:ak Boskie said. "You make a final and it has just snowballed.". impression on people at this time of Thome agreed. year and you want to do your best." "We kind of went through the Kenny Lofton led off with an motions early this season, but now _. opposite-field single to left, stole there is a different attitude," he said. second and third and scored a'!l· Hargrove said Brian Anderson Kevin Seitzer walked on a wild also did a great job Thursday night. pitch. Thome then drove a 2-1 pitch "He threw strikes. He showed over the center field wall for his 34th that throwing a fastball 88 miles an homer. hour in the right spot is tougher to hit Belle's RBI double made it4-0 in than a 96 mile an hour .pitch down the third. the middle. And it really is." California squeezed out two runs Anderson (2-1), who grew up in in the founh. Randy Velarde doubled nearby Geneva and was acquired for the Angels' first hit • and later from the Angels in February, allowed scored on a broken-bat single by two runs and four hits in five innings. Chili Davis. A walk, wild pitch and "I'm just trying to help the club groundoutled to the second run. clinch a playoff spot. Beyond that, Seitzer had a two-run single in the who knows? My job was to pitch founh and Franco made it 7-2 with some innings and keep the bullpen his 12th homer in the fifth. - The Cleveland lndlanl' night's American League conte1t In Cleveland, fresh. That's what I tried to do," said "There's nothing to analyze. We Kenny Lofton (left) steals aecond bale as the ball where the Indian• won 11-2. Lofton later stole Anderson, the only left-handed just got our rears kicked," Angels gets away from California HCond baeeman third and scored on a wild pitch. (AP) star1er to win for Cleveland in 1996. interim manager Joe Maddon said. Randy Velarde In the first Inning of Thur1day Speed and power gave Cleveland "Cleveland has so many good playNotes: Thome's two-homer game Jac6bs Field against California, the Angels in 1996, extending their a 3-0 lead in the first inning off ers and they are getting it in gear was his third this season and fourth including 6-1 this season .... Rober1 major league record. · Shawn Boskie (12-10), who lost his now." of his career... . Cleveland is 9-2 at Ellis became the 29th pitcher uaed by there," Fernandez said. "Being able to get out of 11 w1th no outs and a man on th1rd- that's a key situation an the game. Three runs is a little different than being two runs down." The White Sox countered with four runs an the secoud mmng off Mussina ( 19-1 0), denied in his first b1d for wan No. 20. Tartabull, Harold . Baines and Dave Mar1mez each sang led to produce a run before Pat Borders hit his fifth homer, a three-run shot just mstde the left-field foul pole. "You go up 2-0 and there's a lot of enthusiasm. But right away they got four runs, and that took a lot of wind out of our sails," Baltimore ROdriguez set a major league /Ccord career at Texas. manager Davey Johnson said. for shor1s1ops with his 88th extraVina's five hits and two homers Elsewhe~ in the. American base hit of the season and Mark were career highs. His solo horner in League, it was New York 11. Detroit Whiten hit a three-run homer for the seventh increased the Brewers' 3; Seattle 8, Kansas City 5; Mil- Seattle. lead to 12-0, and his second homer, waukee 15, Texas 4; and Minnesota Seattle stopped a three-game los- a two-run shot in the ninth, made it 4, Oakland 3 in 12 innings. . ing streak and is 4 1/2 games behind 15-2. Yankees 12, Tigers 3 Baltimore for the wild-card sp(lt. Rangers slar1er Ken Hill ( 15-9) At Detroit, Bernie Williams hit a Rodriguez, leading the majors in was battered for eight runs and eight grand slam, a three-run homer and hitting at .372, doubled during a two- hits over I 1/3 innings, his shor1esl drove in eight runs as the Yankees run first inning. He broke the extra- outing this season. opened a 3 1/2-game lead over Bal- base hit record for shonstops Set by Twins 4, Athlelks 3 (12) timore in the AL East. Robin Yount during his 1982 MVP At Minneapolis, Pat Meares hit a David Cone (6-2) allowed three season. sacrifice ny in the 12th inning 10 runs in the first three innings but Terry Mulholland improved to 4- score Rober1o Kelly. then shut down the Tigers ~fore 2 for the Mariners, who acquired him . Kelly doubled off Mike Mohler leaving after the seventh with a 5-3 from Philadelphia in a trade July 31. (5-3) to open the 12th and advanced lead. Brewers 15, Rangers 4 on a groundout. Oakland center Williams, who had been batting At Arlington, Texas, Fernando fielder Ernie Young made a sliding just .268 since the All -Star break Vina went 5-for-6 with two homers catch on Meares' ny ball and after a stellar first half, broke out in and a triple, and Ben McDonald won dropped it when he came .up to a big way, setting a career high for for the first time since July 12. throw. allowing Kelly to score the RBis. McDonald (11-10) gave up two game-winner. runs and seven hits over eight Paul Molitor went 1-for-5 to Mariners 8, Royals 5 At Kansas City, Mo., Alex innings and improved to 6-0 in his move within six hits ofJ,OOO. In NL action, Dodgers' 4-1 win over Cards reduces two division leads .>·" FINISH SEASON AT 10-1- The Pomeroy Wild Girls finished their teaaon with an outstanding 10-1 record In the big Bend Youth League. Seat· ed are (L-R) Allaon Woods, Brltany Cremeans, Andrea Fetty, Boo Bentley, Ashley Graham, Megan Gamt11 and Kaltlln Williams. The stand- lng players are JennHer Meghan Clelland, Whitney Thoene, Jlllan Abby Stewart and Heather Graham. Behind them are coaches Dale Thoene, Shari Garnes, Glenns Smith and Mike Jenklna. Scoreboard Euttm Dfvllion Baseball Ium »: 59" l<l. Atlma ............... 86 .593 AL standings Easttm OIYIIion r" New von ........... »: 82 6J l<l. .S66 !ill Bakimore ............ 79 BOlton .................. 74 Toronto ............... 67 Detroit ....... ....... ....:u :WI :\'~ 67 72 79 96 .~ .4.59 .147 Montrt'al ...... .......80 66 .S48 Florida .. ............. .. 71 77 .480 New York ........... 6.5 81 Philadelphia ....... ~9 88 .445 .-401 Ctntral Dirll6on S1. Louis ................ 79 68 .537 Houston ................. 78 70 .S27 Ch!c~~&o .... ..............n 12 .S03 CINCINNATI ........ lJ 73 .lOO Pinsbur&h ............60 85 .414 8~ IS ~ 32 Ctntnl DiYisbl CLEVELAND .... 87 O.icqo... .. ........ ..79 Minnel0ta ............ .. 7C Milwaukee .. ..... ... 71 Kanw City .. . ... 67 l8 68 12 77 80 . ~37 Loa Angeles ........ .. 82 Sllll Oit&o . ...... .. 82 Colorado .. .... ...... .. 76 San Francisco ...... 60 9 .507 J:\ ~ .480 .4:'i6 17'~ 2I 6J 70 77 82 ~ .l 14 8 .480 .442 I) 18'11 28 I\ s, Sh 18 64 6S 71 8S .S62 .SSS .517 .414 h 6~ 21'1, . Minne~ota at Chicaao. I p.m. Today's games (Tn><luclll -8), ) .20p.m. Fklfida tllellinf 1-0) 01 Montreal (P. $rm. Manuaezl2-10t.7: Atl1111tn (MI!ddu-. 3·11) a1 New Yort !Penon J-S). 7:40p.m. Houuon (Reynolds 16-9) nt Colotaclo St. Louis (Stoulemyrt 12- \1) 01 Los An&rles (Astacio9-7l. IO:OS p.m. CINCINNATI (Moraan S-8) At San Dicso (Aihby 8-<f), 10:~ p.m Pimbur&h (Louia 0.2) u San Francisco (Vanl.andinaham 8-13), 10:0~ p.m. Solllnloy's pmes (T10 MillerO.I~ B:M p.m. Atlanta (AYery 7-8) at New York California (Abbou l-IS) at K1nu1 (Clan IJ-11 ). Cily (Beida 1).9), 8 :~ p.m I :~ p.m HOUlton (Wall 9-6) Ill Cok::lrwlo (Ritz IS-10).3:01 p.m. Pbilodelpllia (Mi .... 2-8) 11 a.i'l'JO (NavlfTO IS-9), 4:05 p.m. Pittabur&h (Petm I..C) ar San Francis· co (G•dl.er 10. 7), C:M p.m. CINCINNATI (Burba 9·ll ) 11 San Dieso !Valenzuell 13-7), 4 ;0~ p.m. flcrida (K. Brown IS-11) 01 M.....a (Paoiaaua 7:lS p.m. Milwaukee (0' Amico 4-6) at Telll5 (Win IS-9). 1 : )~ p.m. S.tunl1y's pmH (-pel1J.I2).12:0Sp.m. Olicqo CBenoul 2-0llf Bo1t011 (Gor· olooiO.I). 1:0$ p.m. Seanlc 4Wolcott 7- 10) at Miannota 2-n Oakl'"d (Telah<der l -6) 01 CLEVE· LAND (Otea l ·l). 4~l p.m. Ne• Yon (Ro1ers 10-8) At Toronto (Hcllp 17-9). Hll p.m. Callromia (Dickson l-2) at Kan111 12-101. 4~S p m Balumore (Wells 11 -IJ) at Detroit (O!h-7·11~ 7:0$p.m. MJiwa•ket (Karl 12·7) .at Tn11 (I'Wiik I$-7), 1:35 p.m. St Louis (Andy SeMI 17-9) a1 Los CR. _Mattinez 12-6). 1om p.m. Anae~ c;,, tAfPI" Sandlf'IIIIIDOI Florida II MOflbal, I :35 ~-Ill. AtiMia11 New York. 1:40 p.m. Pinlburp 11 S.. ftuciKO. 2. p.m. llouofoo II Colorodo, 3:0$ f.·"' 2:0~ CINCINNATI 11 San D eao, 4:01 p.m. Sc. ....... Loo Aapb, 4:0$ ,.... fbi~. CliiCap, 1:0$ p.... Sulldi1'•Pmes Ooi-IIBU-.I:O$p.m. Olllaod II <U!VIILI\ND, I :~ p.m. Now York II 1:0$ p.m r- ....... atllohlr,I:U p.m. --·~l:!lo'P."'­ Foo t b nll NFL's Week 3slate Monday's pme FootbaU- Natfon.l r......... Lt. . . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Sianed CB Frankie Smith. Buffalo a1 Pinsbur&)l. 9 p.m. Hockey National Hockey Leap TAMPA BAY UGIITNING: Si&ncd LW Brann Myhresto a multi-year contract. W~SHINGToN C~PITALS : Si&ncd Jim Schoenfeld, COitCh to atwo-re- contract euension throuJh tl»e 1998·99 lea· son_. Sianed ~ith Allain and Tod Bu1ton, US I ~tam ooachea, to one-year cootrllli:t e~~;­ lelliJOnt. A.~nnican Lapc CLEVELAND INDI~NS : Recoiled RHP Joe Roo from Buffalo of the Ameri· can Aaaocialion. Placed INF Jkft)erl Perry 00 "" 00-day diubled ti•. KANS~S CITY ROY ~LS : Sigaed RHP nm Belcher 10 a IWOo)'eat contraCt extension. Wet\reNow Ac~~pting John F. Wiltz, M.D. MAJOR BANK CREDIT CARDS TODAY! Guaranteed approval bad credit, no credit, low income Member Alternative Commerce Solutions Joplin, Mo. · Chamber of- ~~interest as low as Practlcillll ~ral Pediatric• And Adolexent Medicine (304) 675-4107 Wr Accept A11ignment From Private lnturoncr And Medicaid (iiiCIIM I'IIICI rellcct current 1111rlct rtiiCAIIIIimc of ad in~enion) Ouaranlccd SI0,000 in CrediL We absolulely auaianlee we wiU set you 3 '9 S new CRdit Cllds wilh crodillines lOIII ina SI0,000 within day1. 111m is no crccllt check, and il GU~;;;~!!! APPROVEDIII il YOU ARE Thilllalimlld tltnl Clltlr; anir $48 plul $51hlpping and hlndllna far .' 7-10 dlr dlli*Y lnCI add 110 more far Nih ptoc ml~g. To order c:al our oedltk~g hotllnt to1"" at far more kllannlllon Clll our ~UDner IINice< depl. ll 1-417-62e-71151 . 1-800-278-5189 T~E .. HILDREN'S CLINIC' HERE Foil YouR CiDLD WHEN'You NEilD Us • By KEVIN BULL . Lansing State Joumal Here are this week's capsules on this week's Big Ten football games . Nortbem DUnois at Penn State Time and site: 12:20 p.m. at Beaver Stadium (93,967 capacity, 95,000 expected) in University Park, p a. Records: Nonhern Illinois is 0-1 after a 17-0 home loss to Western Illinois last Saturday. Penn State is 20 after a 24-7 home victory over Louisville last Saturday. · TV: Creative Spor1s. Series: First meeting. Analysis: The Huskies may not be the worst team in their state, but a 17-0 loss to Western Illinois last weekend doesn 'I help the cause. New Coach Joe Novak is still seeking win No. 1 -just 280 behind Joe Paterno. No, 6 Penn State is only three victories shy of 700. Tailback Cur1is Enis should rack up his third straight 100-yard rushing effor1, if not his first 300-yard game. Now if only quar1erback Wally Richardson (21-for-51) can get on track. Prediction: Penn State 45, Nor1hem Illinois 10. 'Miami (Oblo) at Indiana Time and site: 2 p.m. at Memorial Stadium (52,354 capacity, 30,000 expected) in Bloomington, Ind. Records: Miami is 2-0 after a 166 victory over Ball State last Saturin Muncie, Ind. Indiana is 1-0 a 40-6 road thrashing of defendMAC champion Toledo last Sat-~-.. · _ , · · TV: None. Series: The Hoosiers lead 9-3-1, with the Redskins' last win coming in 1977. Analysis: The Redskins already have a 2-0 mark in M,!d-American Conference action. that won 'I change but their overall record will probably add a loss. It's not a guar' antee, however. espetially against the wounded Hoosiers. Indiana tailback Alex Smith is questionable after suffering a chest wall contusion in last week's win over Toledo. Still, the Hoosiers should join Miami at 20 against MAC opponents, even if Smith doesn't play. Sorry Miami, this isn't Northwestern. NL games ... ·' • •' Prediction: Indiana 17, Miami 14. Purdue at Notre Dame Time and site: 2:30p.m. at Notre Dame Stadium (59,075 capacity, 60,000 expected) in South Bend, Ind. Records: Purdue is 0-l after a 52· 14 road loss to Michigan State two weeks ago. Notre Dame is 1-0 after escaping Nashville, Tenn., with a 147 win over Vanderbilt on Sept. 5. TV: NBC. Series: The Irish lead 44-21-2, including an Il-l edge under Lou Holtz. Notre Dame won 35-28 last season in West Lafayette, Ind. Analysis: The Boilermakers have benched quar1erback Rick Trefzger in favor of backup Billy Dicken. They also shifted fullback Edwin Watson to tailback. Now if only Purdue can move the football- something unseen in a surprising 52-.14 loss to Michigan State two. weeks ago. The ninth-ranked Irish eked out a seven-point victory against Purdue last season in West Lafayette, Ind., just like they mananged an embarrassing seven-point win last week over Vanderbilt. Ron Powlus better improve quicker if he's going to win two or three Heismans for Beano Cook. This week should be a star1. Prediction: Notre Dame 42, Purdue 17. Iowa State at Iowa Time and site: 3:30p.m. at Kinnick Stadium (70,397 capacity, 71,000 expected) in Iowa City. Records: Iowa State is 0-1 after a 41-38 overtime loss to Wyoming last Saturday in Ames. Iowa is 1-0 after a 21'20 home-opening win over Arizona last Saturday. TV: ABC. Series: The Hawkeyes lead 31-12 - with !3 straight victories, including last season's 27-10 win in Ames. Analysis: The Cycloneg will need more than 200 rushing yards from Heisman finalist Troy Davis to win this intrastate rivalr)l. A 13-andcounting losing streak to the Hawkeyes doesn't appear to be ending anytime soon. No. 21 Iowa still must play better than last week's squeaker · against Arizona., Coach Hayden Fry bragged all summer abo~! his "explosive" offense. Sednck Shaw and Matt Sherman must improve on 204 total yards. And there may not be a better practice field than Kinnick Stadium. (Continued from Page 4) Rockies 16, Braves 8 At Denver, Ellis Burks hit his .37th homer and drove in five runs as Colorado roughed up major league ,victory leader John Smaltz. Burks also stole his 30th base as the Rockies won their fifth in a row, pulling within six games of the wild-card spot. The NL East-leading Braves have lost four in a row and 10 of IS. Smoltz (21-8) had be'en 7-0 . with 2.58 ERA in eight previous ~tar1s against ColorrJo. ~ Appointments I • (See NL on Pa11e S) Basketbill N-IBuktlhoU A-lon ATUNTA HAWKS: Sianed F Tyrone Corbin lnd F Willie Bunon. ORLANDO MAGIC: Named Alex M:vtin~ senior comtm~nications dircc:tor. (Reynoso 8-9), 9:0$ p.m. Baltimore (Erickaou 11 -11 ) II Detroit (fre .Millef 0.1), 7:05p.m. Chicaao (Baldwin II-C) at Bo11on (Ciemcns8-12). 7~lp . m. Oak.1111d (Wcnacr1 7-~) at CLEVE· LAND lNIIY ll-4). 7 :~ p.m. New York (Pellillt 20-8) mt Toronto (Hanaoo l2·16). 7:llp.m. Selft)O (Hitdlcoc:k 12·8) at Minnesota lead over idle San Diego in the NL West, while the Cardinals' lead over Houston in the NL Central was trimmed to I 112 games. The Astros beat Philadelphia 4-1 . . Greg Gagne and Tim Wallach gave Los Angeles a 2-0 lead with RBI singles, and Eric Karros added a two-run homer in the fifth off Donovan Osborne ( 12-9). It was · Karros' 31st home run, one shy of his career high set last season. Elsewhere in the National · League, Colorado outslugged · Atlanta 16-8, Montreal edged Florida 5-4, and Pittsburgh beat San Francisco 10-4. Eutcrn Leaa;uc. Dcai!natcd RHP Scoit Gemlle for anignmenc . New Orleuu at CINCINNATI. I p.m. N.Y. Jell at Miami. I p.m. San Dieao ot Green Bay, I p.m lndi&OilpOUI a1 Dallal, 4 p.m. Jacksonville 11 Oakland. 4 p.m. Kansas City a1 Seattle. 4 p.m. Wuhinaton at N.Y. Giants. 4 p.m. TIIR!pl8ay Ill Denver, 8 p.m. Open date: Atlanta. Carolina. Sl. louis, San Ftanciaco. lbabaU Philadelphia (Hunter l -S) at ChicnJO Tonlaflt's pmes BAJtirnoce 111 Hotscoa, I p.m. Transactions MontreAl S, Aorida -4 los Anaetes 4, S1. Louis 1 Pirtsbwrgh 10. San Francisco 4 Thursday '• stores 11 Detmit II Philadelphia. I p.m. HouSion 4, Philadelphim I Colorndo 16. Atlanla 8 New York 12. Derroit :\ CLEVELAND II . California 2 Chicqo I I, Baltimore ~ Seanlc 8, KaNu ·ciry S Minnesota4. Olkland 3 ( 12t Milw:r.uket 15, Tuas 4 c.tl-• ~e-. M . !1:35 p.m. r,lllw..... T - J:lll,... ..\rizonaOI New Em&land, I p.m. 6~ 16~ 21~ Thursday's sc;:ores Wtsltm Ohl.slon Texu ..... ...... ... ....8:\ Scanle ... .............. 74 Oakland ...... ...... 71 Calirornia .............. 6S !ill Wttttm DiYWon .600 Sunday's 1ames By The Aasociated Preas Japan's prime minister from 1982Hideo Nomo came up with a 1987. Nakasone made a one-day visprime performance before a former it to the area just to see Nomo Jiitch. prime minister. "I knew about (the n<rhitter), but Nomo took a no-hitter into the it was the last thing on my mind," sixth inning Thursday night, leading Nomo said through an interpreter. the Los Dodgers to a 4-1 victory over "Every game is adding a lot to my the St. Louis Cardinals. experience and I'm learning a lot Nomo (15-10) finished with a from them ." two-hitter over eight innings before Nomo lost his no-hitter when Ron a Dodger Stadium crowd that includ- Gant hit his 28th homer with one out ed Yasuhiro Nakasone who was in the sixth. "He probably made one mistake, and Ronnie hit it out of the ballpark," St. Louis shor1Stop Royce Clayton said. "But everything else livan Hernandez . RHP Bill Hunt. RHP was on the corners and he mi~ed ·it Andy Larkin and INF Ralph Milliard lrom Porllillld of the Eutern League. up well." , MONTREAL EXPOS: Recalled OF The Dodgers took a hal(;.game Vladimir Guenero from Hanisbura of the · about Nonhwcstern ~d I'm saying, answer for every question so far. find Eastern Michi_gUJ (0-2, 0-0 'What are you-all thmkmg? Have " We're just having fun," Grobe MAC) at Western M1ch1gan (0-2, 0you ever been -to West Point and said. "Our kids are playing real hard. 0) and Toledo,(0-1, 0-0) at Akron (0played those guys? They thmk They're nymg around and they're 2. 0-1 ). Independent contests include they're going to a bowl game!' It's making a bunch of mistakes, but Youngstown State at Kent (0-2, 0-1), really funny how things cha~ge. '.' they 're doing some good things, too. Temple at Bowling Green (0-1, 0-0), Army opens Its season With h1gh "For a young team, it's hard, but Ball State (0-2. 0-1) at Minnesota. hopes of 1mprovmg · · on 1ast year ' s 5- · we have to be mature enough to play Miami of Ohio (2-0, 2-0) at Indiana 5-l mark and making it to a bowl one game at a time. We're not in any and Louisiana Tech at Central Michigame. . way good enough to star1 to feel gan ( 1-1, 0-0). The Bobcat~ counter With an good about_ourselves. We're more Nota: Toledo's Wasean Tait, last opt1on attack gutded by quar1erback confident nght now, but the scary year's MAC MVP, will miss the rest Kar~em . Wilson, With 206 yar~s par1 is not being overconfident. ofthis year and most likely all of the rushmg m the two . VICtones whale That's what can happen to a youn~ next year after tearing up a knee in fullback Stev~. Hookfin had .145 team. They can feel good about one a 40-61oss to Indiana last weekend. yards~~ Hawau. . · or two wms. Tail suffered a torn patella tendon, a Oh1o has_ attempted JUSt 10 pass- . "I told our team we_could lose the dislocated patella and a torn anteries so far th1s year, completmg five nextiO. But we can wm the nextlO, or cruciate ligament. He underwent for a grand total of II yards. too." 2 112 hours of surgery Sunday, but But the Bobcats seem to have an The only MAC games Saturday doctors must wait three months - i . l I before repamng the ACL . ... Kent wtll be unveiling n~~~ghtshat DJX 101 Stadium .... ~~~mltS ·~~~~ference for 1M. ~rsttl'?e ~mce K · ... Western IC 1a.n ~ onyd ~~ 1 4 yar s,d caught 15 pas~e~k ~ 165 yards 10 " 0 reftums anh 11 1yards on punt returns or arda sc · oo 34 10 record 330 all-~fJ!?Se Y s a 9 los.s at West •rgmla. -Sports brlefs--Football ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) The NFL rejected Bryce Paup's appeal of aS 12.000 fine the Buffalo Bills linebacker received last season after a hit on Indianapolis quarterback Paul Justin . Paup, the Defensive Player of the Year last year, was tined after knock· ing Justin from the game in the third week of the season. . MU-Indiana and Michigan-Colorado games picked to be.close ChiSox down Orioles 11-3; Brewers blast Rangers 15-4 defeated Mik~ Muss ina to bring theWhne Sox wnhm one:half game of the Onoles m the wtld-card ra_ce. Balt1more had Its five-game wmmng stre~k stopped and fell 3 1/2 games behmd the New York Yankees in the AL East. .• Fernandez d1dn 't exactly gel off to the ~lar1 he had hoped. He walked Brady Anderson to open the first before giVIng up a two-run horner to Rober1o Alomar. But after Todd Zelle reached on a fieldmg error, Fernandez struck out Rafael Palme1ro, Bobby Bonilla and Cal Ripken to av~!d f~her damage. . That s not too shabby nght The Bobcats were picked to finish eighth in the Mid-American Conference in pre-~n mestia balloting. But a shocking 44-14 pounding of Akron in the home opener was followed by an equally shocking 21-10 victory at Hawaii last Saturday. All of a sudden, in the middle of a threegame road trip, people are actually excited about Ohio football for a change. " A lot of people thought this Hawaii-Army-Nor1hwestern road swing would be so brutal it would JUSt crush us," said Grobe, who was 2-8-1 in his first year at Ohio. "All of a sudden, our kids play hard and we get some breaks and we won at Hawaii. Now everybody's talking On this weet's Big Ten agenda, In other AL action, By TOM WITHERS AP Sports .Wrlt~r . !twas Chicago s b1ggest game of the season - and probably of the last three years -_and Alex Fernandez gave th~ White Sox JUst what they needed. a wan . . Fernandez Pitched a three-hitter as Ch•~ago salvaged one game of their Wild-card showdown senes 10 Baltimore wnh an 11 -3 wm over the On.~les .. _. . It willi ".~arne we needed to wan, and we_d1d, Ch1ca~o manager Terry Bevmgton said. ~e guys came through m a big way. None b•gger than Fernandez, who · Unbeaten OU heads east to face Army Cadets Satur~ay Pagtt4 Indians ·pound Angels 11-2 CLEVELAND (AP) - Jim Thorne says that while Cleveland Indians are determined to get to the post-season, they are not looking ahead . "We're not really thinking about the World Series. We 're thinking about winning the division, then · going to the next step and the next," said Thome. who homered twice in the Indians' 11 -2 rout over the Califomia Angels on Thursday. "We are trying to keep it simple and let our ability take over." Thome said the Indians, who belted five home runs Thursday to complete a four-game series sweep, have not peaked yet. Julio Franco hit two solo shots and Alber1 Belle hit his 45th of the season as Cleveland lowered the magic number for winning its second straight AL Central Division tille to eight. Thome, Belle and Franco connected in succession off Greg Gohr in the seventh inning. ·. "We really have played well on this homestand," said Indians man - The D,ally SenUnel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Prediction: Iowa 24, Iowa State 14. Michigan at Colorado Time and site: 3:30 p.m. at Folsom Field (51,808 capacity, 52,000 expected) in Boulder, Col. Records: Michigan is 1-0overall, 1-0 in the Big Ten after a 20-8 victory over Illinois two weeks ago in Ann Arbor. Colorado is 2-0 after a 48-34 road win over Colorado State last Saturday. TV: ABC. Series: Tied 1-1, with the Buffaloes winning the last meeting 2726 on a last-second pass in 1994. Analysis: The fifth-ranked Buffaloes wish every game against Michigan could be decided by a throwing contest. Two years ago, Kardell Stewar1's 64-yard last-second Hail Mary to Michael Westbrook capped a dramatic comeback· victory. Spies from Boulder tell us Koy Detmer can throw it even farther. They won 'I need it this year. The No. II Wolverines celebrate the return of linebacker Rob S-rett (ankle) and tailback Chris Howard (academics). However, it shouldn't matter, unless either can play defensive back and swap away game-win· ning toucfl«<own passes. Colorado has the altitude in its favor this time. Prediction: Colorado 27, Michi· gan 26. Northwestern at Duke Time and site: 3:30p.m. at Wallace Wade Stadium (33,941 capacity, 30,000 expected) in Durham, N.C. ' Record$: ·Northwestern is 0-1 after a 28-27 last-minute road loss to Wake For;est last Saturday. Duke is 0-1 after , 44-7 defeat to Aorida State last Saturday in Tallahassee, A a. TV: ABC. Series: The Blue Devils lead 6-0. Analysis; The Wildcats can beat eight 'straigh! Big Ten opponents but not the worst Atlantic Coast Confer· ence 1eam? Gary Barnett can only hope the return of suspended defensive back Hudhaifa lsmaeli can prevent last-minute defeats like Wake Forest seven days ago. The Blue Devils have the pleasure of facing a fired-up Cinderella that just missed the ball. Predicljon: Northwestern 28, Duke 13. · ' a Sc:Mtidt Prediction: Minnesola 28, Ball State 17. Wisconsin at Nevada-Las Vegas Time and· site: 10 p.m. at Boyd Stadium (32,000 capacity, 40,000 expected) in Las Vegas, Nev. Records: Wisconsin is 1-0 after a 24-3 victory over Eastern Michigan last Saturday in Ypsilanti. UNLV is 0-2 after a 65-17 home-openmg loss to A1r Force last Saturday. TV:_ Creative Spor1~ . . Senes: Tied 1· 1. wtth the Rebels wmnmg the last meeting 17-7 m 1986. Analysis: The Badgers could call this their home opener since as many as 30,000 Wisconsin fans are expected at Boyd Stadium. ' ·' Mlddlej»>tt Church of Chtfd Youth lraap • GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE 204 Condor Sl Ponwroy, OH. 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The Astros scored twice in the first off Mike Williams (6-13). who fell to 0-5 in seven career appearances agamst the Astros. Expos 5, Marlins 4 At Montr:eal, Henry Rodriguez won the game with a two-~n homer in the. eighth inning. Mmses Alou drew a tv~~~-out walk off Jay Powell (4-2) and Rodriguez followed with his 34th homer of the season. Dave v~s (5-3)_ pitched one inning of relief for the win and Mel RoJas got the last three outs for his 30th save, tying a career high set last season. Florida's Gary Sheffield hit a sacr:ifice ny and his 42nd home run, one shy of Andres Galarraga's NL-leading total. Plntes 10, Gluts .. At San Fnncisco. Jay Bell hit a two-run homer, and Jeff King had a tw<rrun single clurina Piltlbu~'s five.run sixth ill!lirtJ; 1uon C+S} allowed 12 buerunncrs tn five inninp tllld Jeri trailing 4-2, but got the win when lhe Pirates scored five runs off four (iianta pik:hers with no OUII in lhe Iilith. Ball State at Minnesota Time and site: 8 p.m. at the Metrodome (63,669 capacity, 42,000 expected) in Minneapolis, Minn. Records: Ball State is0-1 after a 16-6 MAC loss to Miami (Ohio) last Saturday in Muncie, Ind. Minnesota is 1-0 after a 30-3 road victory over Nor1heast Louisiana l~t Saturday. TV: Creative Spor1s. Series: The Gophers lead 1-0 after a 31-7 victory last season in Minneapolis. Analysis: The Cardinals are due for a big-time upset. Yet the only thing that will be upset will be the defensive backs ' stomachs after "chasing unlimited Cory Sauter's passes. The Gophers showed Wacke{ Ball is alive and rushing last week, pounding Nor1heas1 Louisiana 30-3 in the opener. Tailback Thomas Hammer may give Michigan State's Sedrick Irvin a run at Big Ten Freshman of the Year honors, rushing for 158 yards. But coach Jim Wacker would rather talk about his team's ~st defensive effon since a 6·3 win in 1991. 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CONVERSION VAN--.'9,999 . 1993 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX- 510,495 1993 MUSTANG ' All Used Cars &Trucks Must Go. Taxes and tide fee not Included. All payments aubject to credit approval. DON TAJE MOT,RS, Inc. IrS WQRTH YOUR DRIVEl •·' •J • ' . ' �I Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 13, 1996 Friday, September 13, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 In the Gallipolis Invitational, . . . In Tuesday's Gallipolis Invitational high. school cross country meet on ed - in the top 20. · Aeaclemy 122, Fairland 139. No team scores for Boyd County, Meigs, Ironthe University of Rio Grande campus, teams from Gallia Academy, Meigs i ton and South Webster. and River Valley put 15 runners among the top 20 in the f!ve races, which · Varsity boys' race The nmnen: Ryan Well (M) 20:59 (II); Mike Fisco (G) 22:07 (20); Tim drew more than 400 runners. Team scores: Cabell Midland 85, Logan 121 , West Union 126, Russell Peavley (M) 22:20 (22); Ben Crane (M) 23:28 (30); Jeremy Parsons (G) Listed after the team scores are the local runners, listed by school (G131 , Piketon 132, GaUia Academy 141, Minford 165, Miami Trace 222, 23:33 (32); TYler Burnett (G) 23:55 (38); Mike Williamson (M) 24:13 (39); GalliaAcademy, M-Meigs lllld R-River Valley) in order with their times and South Webster 238, Warren Local 242, Coal Grove 290, Meigs 293, Cbesa- R.J. Finney (G) 24:59 (43); Jason Wheeler (G) 26:19 (46); Graham Woodplaces in those rli;Ces. peake 332, Ironton 362, Belpre 381, Jackson 410, River Valley 460, yard (G) 27:15 (50); Robby Kuhn (G) 24:37 (54). Varsity girls' rare Ponsmouth 493, South Point 508, Unioto 541 . No team scores for Adena, Note: There were 54 runners in ·this 5,000-meter race. Team scores: GaUia Academy 52, Russell (Ky.) 69, Logan 73, Cabell Fairland, Latham Western and Rock Hill . Midland 77. Warren Local145, Miami Trace 148, South Webster 213, Jack- . The 'runners: Eddie Nehus (G) 17:28 (10); Craig Swisher (G) 17:34 (12); Junior high boys' race son 218, Portsmouth 224, Unioto 245 , Adena 277. No team scores for BelDerek Baker (G) 18:29 (28); Josue Davison (G) 18:51 (49); Adam White • Team scores: Piketon 55, South Webster 56, Portsmouth 69, West Union pre, Boyd County (Ky.), Latham Western , Meigs, Ponsmouth Notre Dame, (M) 18:54 (39); Adam Joseph Thomas (M) 19:10 (50); Kevin Walker (G) 98, Miami Trace I 08, Gallia Academy 142, Minford 160, Ironton 202. No River Valley, Rock Hill, South Point and West Union. 19:20 (55); Brian Sims (G) 19:26 (59); Collin Roush (M) 19:36 (63); James team scores for Coal Grove, Fairland·, Jackson, Logan, Meigs, River ValThe runners: Erin Nehus (G) 19:26 (I ); Becky Knight (G) 20:57 (5); Stanley (M) 19:40 (67); Josh Mollohan (R) 20:07 (76) ; T.J. Davis (M) 20:09 ley, Russell and Warren Local. . Katy Henson (G) 21 :43 (8); Jessica Robens (R) 22:00 (12) ; Andrea Vernon (79); Adam Jason Thomas (M) 20:34 (86) ; Trevor Kern (R) 20:44 (90); Steve The runners: Lee Earley (G) 12:40 (3); Michael Stacy (M) 13:10 (8); (G) 23:09 (24) ; Danielle Grueser (M) 23: 13 (25); Stephanie Little (G) 23:18 Beha (M) 20:55 (92); Nathan Wray (R) 21 :27 ( 1'03); Ryan Fowble (R) 21:40 George Pendleton (R) 14:38 (21 ); David Miller (G) 15:33 (3S); Adam Bran(27); Pam Smith (G) 23 :39 (33) ; Sarah Wwd (R) 24:17 (40); Amber Davi(104); Dusty Fisher (R) 21:42 (105); Nick Stidham (R} 22:10 (113); Jeredeberry (G) 16:01 (46); Jason Connett (G) 17:16 (54); Danny Morgan (G) son (G) 24:17 (43) ; Liza Holeski (G) 24:43 (46); Andrea Hall (R) 25:06(54); my Gwdner (R) 24:41 ( 137); Chris Pitchford (R) 24:55 (139). 17:17 (55) ; Ryan Matura (G) 19:01 (64). Emily Shoemaker (G) 26:49 (75 ); Jessica Johnson (M) 28:33 (89); Tasha Notes: In this 144-man race, Nehus and Swisher were the first two Notes: In this 67-runner race, Earley was the first of the SEOAL runners 1 Johnson (M) 30:15 (97): Michelle Connett (G) 32:30 (102). SEOAL competitors to finish the 5,000-meter race. They were among the to finish this 3,200-meter race, coming in 14 seconds and two places ahead Notes : As the fastest of the 110 runners in this 5,000-meter race, Nehus, five SEOAL runners - Logan 's Denny Hammond (13th in 17 :35), Tony of Logan 's Brad Welch. They were among the four SEOAL runners a sophomore . collected her third consecutive victory in as many meets this Smith (17th in 17:44) and Farin Barbour (18th in 17:47) were the others Logan's Derrick Tucker (lith in 13:35) and Warren local's Lyle Sulfridge season. She was also the first of nine SEOAL runners - Logan's Heather . in the top 20. (18th in 14:27) were the others - in the top 20. Mace (fourth 10 19:59), Jackson's Kasey Hoover (ninth in 21 :45), Chieftains Laura Mong ( 15th in 22: 19) and Katie Enderle (17th in 22:36) and Warren I Junior varsity boys' race Junior high girls' race Local's Harvest Sparling (18th in 22: 50) were the others previously unlistTeam scores: Portsmouth 41 , Russell 52, West Union 68, Gallia AcadTeam scores: West Union 40, Logan 49, Piketon 57, Russell96, Gallia emy 73,lronton 106, Boyd County 133. No team scores for Ironton, Jackson, Logan, Rinr Valley, Unioto and Warren Local. . The runners: Julie Fisco (G) 15:01 (5) ; Kristin Swisher (R) 16: 12 (II) ; Kelsey Willey (G) 16:42 (12); Renee Wilson (G) 16:52 (15); Cynthia Ward 17:33 (20); Julia Mollohan (R) 18: I0 (27); Holly Haner (G) 18:24 (28 ); Keela MANHATTAN. Kan. (AP ) Wildcats and Bearcats hooked up in yard pass to Kevin Lockett, boosting rebounded last week by routing a Simmons (G) 20:16 (42); Keiko Purnell (G) 21 :16 (48). The way Chris Canty and his team- one of the most eventful and excitthe Wildcats to a remarkable 23-21 totally outmanned Division I-AA Note: In this 3,200-meter race, Fisco Swisher, Willey, Wilson and Ward mates talk nllout the rematch. it ing games of the season, one that verdict that rocketed them to a 10-2 Indiana State 59-3. Brian Kavanaugh were among II SEOAL runners - Warren Local's Emily Butcher (second sounds as though the~ lost last year players on both sides have no trouseason and a ~econd-place finish in hit 19 of 22 passes for three touch- in 14:40), Jackson's Wesley Frye (ninth in 15:48), Warren Local's Roxanne instead ~r ~atin~ Cincinnati on a. ble keeping fresh in their minds. the final season of the Big Eight. downs and Marlon Charles, the Bums (lOth in 16:02) and Logan's Danielle Hawk (17th in 17:20), Maggie last· sc:<ood t.:tu.:bkn•n play. Wtth 44 seconds left, Eric Vibbits The stunne-d Bearcats apparently backup running back, had 195 yards Gerken (18th in 17:21) and Sara Smith (19th in 17:24) - in the top 20 in "I tlullk !In< . - IS penonal." the connected with Robert Tate on a 10had some things to say as everybody on 33 carries. this 61 -runner race. star .:omcrbod S&Jd of No . 17 ywd touchdown to give Cincinnati a left the field . ~<ansa< State's 11:30 a.m . kickoff 21- l?lead . "Obviously, it was not as strong " I'm sure they were disappointSaturday "8"'RSt Cincinnati. " We But Kansas State, which had ed," said defensive end Nyle Wiren, an opponent. But it was important didn't ga much respect the last time . committed six turnovers, came roar- 'who this year became the first man for us to have an opportunity to coring back . There was no time on the "'" played them ." named defensive player of the week rect mistakes from the previous A year ago in Cincinnati, the clock when Matt Miller flipped a 22in the Big 12. "They didn 't exactly week," Snyder said. "For the most Southern's varsity volleyball team Sayre's four, Keri Caldwell's three congratulate us." part, we did exactly that." defeated Nelsonville-York 15-8 and and Brianne Proffitt's two. Cincinnati, the preseason favorite Snyder has not discouraged his 15-5 to remain unbeaten after six Nelsonville was led by Michelle in Conference USA, is 1- 1 in two players' feelings toward their oppogames. five points, Ailaine HeedlistWhite's 1 home games. After a 34-14 season- nent. The Buckeyes took a 3-0 lead, but ska's four and one each from opening loss to Tulane, the Bearcats "Maybe every game is personal Southern made a good comeback to Stephanie Shafer, Aimee Adams, beat Kentucky 24-31ast week before claim the 15-S win. Amanda Hall and Sydney Brooks. It was a busy and exciting day at ersburg, W.Va. were semifinalists. a record home crowd of 30,729. in some respects," he said. "But if In the second game, Southern led Nelsonville won the reserve game Kanawha Valley Dragway as MakeIn the Modified Division, Jeff ,Chad Plummer hit 12 of 18 passes there is an emotional aspect, there is most of the way in posting the 15-5 inthreesetsi5-IO,I - 15.15-II. Kara A-Wish granted its booth wish by Parkins of St. Albans, W.Va. grabbed for 223 yards and two scores, and the fact our football team felt embarwin. King had a good nighi for Southern making David Jude a cowboy, and tirst in his 1964 Nova. Barry Lanier Anthony Ladd became the first rassed last year. We were fortunate to Southern was led by Amber with 14 points, while Stacy Lyons the track hosted employees of the of Point Pleasant finished second in Cincinnati player since 1988 to win . But once you win, you have to Thomas' eight, Renee Turley's sevadded nine and Dena Sayre had four. Philip Sporn plant. his 1969 Chevelle. David Brande- return a blocked punt for a touch- say they deserved the victory." en, Cynthia Caldwell's six, Kim Before the regular racing !\egan, berry of Rio Grande and Junior Short down . ' two Sporn employees who also drag of Glenwood, W.Va. were semifi"They're probably as fast as any race lined up on the starting line on nalists. team we' II play against," said Wild- · bicycles. Bob Stewart of Mason, The Street Division saw Bob cat coach Bill Snyder. "Last year we W.Va. and Barry Lanier of Point Potter of Huntington, W.Va. taking survived a ballgame in Cincinnati. It Pleasant, W.Va. put on a close race, first in his 1971 Cyclone. Brenda was a very beneficial game for us. with Stewart taking a narrow victo- Venoy of Long Bottom took second By the same token, Cincinnati felt ry. in her 1972 Nova. Jim Saunders of very strongly they should have won, In the normal racing schedule, Eleanor, W.Va. took third. and that's probably true . They will Jim South of South Point took the In the Junior Dragster Division, come in here with that same type of Pro Division win in his 1985 Camaro Jonathan Clay of West Hamlin, attitude, a confident team." by defeating Mark Bowman of Flat- W.Va.' finished first. Marisa SnodThe Wildcats (2-0) opened with a woods, Ky. Ray Livingston of Point grass of Patriot finished second. Ciji shaky 21-14 victory over Texas Tech Pleasant and Randy Rapp of Park- Canto of Mason was third. in the inaugural Big 12 game, but Apostolic Cburch of Josus Christ Apostotk VanZandt and Ward Rd. Paslor: James Miller Sunday Schoo.l- 10:30 a.m. Evening . 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services 7'30 p m Assembly of God Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m . Thursday Prayer Meeting· 7 p.m. Baptist Hbp< Baplist Church (Soutben) Putor: Richard Oliver 570 Grant St., Middtcpon Sunday school · 9:45a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Schoo! ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Sunday School · to a.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Ztoo Cburda of Cbrlll Pomeroy, Hanioonvitte Rd. (Rt.l43) Rutland Flnt Baptist Cbun:h Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Roger Watson Pomtroy Flnt Baptist ~n Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St. favorite Recipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL SALE PRICE SPECIAL 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- I 0:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:00p.m. Flnt Boptllt Chun:b or LEASE FOR Kleine t'tnt 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· 7:00p.m. Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrwiccs· 7:30p.m. MI. Untoo Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schoot-9:45 a.m. Pastor: Woocjy Call Sunday Evenins- 6:30p.m. Thursday ScJvicc ·6:30p.m. Wednesday ·Sctviccs · 6:30p.m. B<t.lebtm Baptlat Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine .,W0 r~hip ,;9:30a.m. Sunday , , Bible Study , 7:00p.m. Wedncaclly Old B<tbol F...., Will Baptllt Cbun:b 28601 St. Rt. 7, Micldlopon Sunday School · 1.0 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Hllbld< Baptllt Cbun:b St. Rt. 143justolfRt. 7 Included iu the cookbook wiU be recipes from Mason, Meigs & Gallia Cou~tty residents, at no cl1arge. The recipes will be categoriJsed cu folloul.: • Appetizert!Beverages • Bread/Craw • Cakes/Pies &: Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salada & Vegetables · • Soups and Sandwiches Won;hip - t !a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serwices · 7 p.m. "Worship- !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Fehh Baptllt Cbun:b Railroad St., Mason Sunday School · tO a.m. Worshtp · ll a.m., 6 p.m. Leaae or Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45·5:15p.m.; Mua- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9.t5 a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30 o.m. Dailey Mus · 8:30a.m. Bring your recipe irlto our oJ!ie• or telad it 101 Holiday Cookbook c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, PoJJU~roy, Ola 45169. Plewe, include your name ond phone # with recipe. Deadline for aU recipes il October 31, 1996 1996 NISSAN• Doa'rllle Hollow Cbun:b 3tOS7 State Route 325, Langovlle Eai<'1'rlse Pastor: K<1th Racier Sunday School - to a.m. PuiOr: Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday ochoot - 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip · 10:35 a.m. &: 7 p.m. Children's church - IO:Jl a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Sunday S.:hoot - 9:30a.m. P Worship · Jl a.m., 6 p.m. Wedn<lday Services - 7 p.m. Worship· 9 a.m. f11lwooda Rulllad Qurch of tbe Nozor""• Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - tO a.m. Colnl')' ru,rtm Cbopol Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Vtctor Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m. Woohip · It a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sctvice - 7:30p.m. Chnttr Churc• or lht Naurent Putor: Rev. Herben Grate Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - t0:30 a.m., 6:30pm. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Worship· II a.m. SundaySchool · 9 s.m. Worship · 10 a.m.• 7 p.m. Wedneiday Serwice - 1 p.m Carft:to11 lntrrdcnomtnaUoaal Cburd1 Kingsbury Rood Pu tor: Jeff Smith Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonbtp Scrvicc 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or We d~ sday Night Services Fnedom Goopol Mlssloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3t Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Whlto's Cbapot Weateyao Coolvitte Rpad Pastor: Rev . Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30 •·Ill· Worship · 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Faif'\'ltw Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pilstur: Rankin RDBch . Forest Ruo Pastor: Ctlarles Neville Portllad flnt Cbun:b or tbt Naurtnt Thursday Services . 6:30p.m. Putor: Rev. Dewey King Worship · 10:30 p.m. Sunday School- 6 p.m. Fott• Follow!lblp Cno ..do ror Cbrtst H<otb (Middleport) Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. SUilday worship •7 p.m. Pastor: Vemapye Sullivan Paslor: Rev. Franklin Dic kens Serwice : Friday, 7 p.m. R1110 ofShoroa HoUatu Churc~ leading Creek Rd., Rutland Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Wcdneiday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Plat Gn>vt Bible llotlntss Cbun:h I /2 mile olf Rt. 325 Pastor: Rov. O'Dell Mantey Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnesdoy Sctvic:e • 7:30p.m. Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worahip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. H)'I<U Run Hotlatu Chun:h Pastor: Robert Monley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wotship . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Laurel Clllf Fne Mtthodllt c•urch Putor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. ond 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Rutlond Community Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Evening · 7 p.IJI. '\" Sunday School - tO a.m. Wor1hip - 9 a.m. Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Thursday service, 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· to a.m. r ..rt Cbrlpot Sunday School -9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Pomon>y Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School - 9:15 a,m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday · tO a.m. RotkSprlltp Fakb Full Guspot Cbun:b Long llottom Worship. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Friday · fellowship serwicc: 7 p.m. Thursday Services .-7 p.m. S.lemCtaler Worship · 11 a.m. Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday School - tO a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Motp Coopontlvo Parllb Nortbooll Clualor Allred Pastor: Stlaron Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . It a.m., 6:30p.m. Corm<! Pastor: Kenneth Baker Cbutcr Putor: Sharon Hausman Mlddlepon Communlly Cbur<h 57$ Peart St., Middtopon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchooiiO a.m . Sunday Sc:hoot - 9:45 a.m. PaSior: Brian Harkness Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse· Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · tO a.m. Loo1Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Worship . 10 : ~ Sunday School . 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Middleport Peattcostal Third Ave . Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School . 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Mrvices. 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syrocuse Flnt llnltod Mono Cbopol Cbun:b Wor~hip . llarrisoavltlo Prtobytrrlan Chur<h Worship . 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Mlddlrport rrtsbyltrlan Sunda y School · 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. ··alth Gospot Chur<h &..lthlm SumJa~· s~: h'"•ol - '1:.1U a.m Worship ~ 10:-'!'i 01.m.. 7:.10 r.m. W~:dnes~IOI~· 7:.111 p.m. Ter<bCbur<h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. MI. Olin Comn1unlt~· Churrh Pa!ihlt : Uwr...· n~o.·\· Du ~ h Sund:l\" Sl·hunl · CJ :.l(l :1. m. E·\.L' nin~ • 1 p.m. Wl· dn~o:llay • t Seventh-Day Adventist s..tnth·Doy Ad,.atlst II a.m. Wcdn<sday Scrvkc · 7r .m. Lons ~rosbyt<rlan Pastor : Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . II 1.m. a.m.. 7 p.m. Sunday Khool • 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services- Rp.m. MlddlqJOit \...urcb ol the Nouno< Putor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednosday Servia" . 7 p.m. Sl. R1 . 124, Racine Putor: William Hoback Dyenlll< Community Church Sunday School . 9:.10 a.m. B<tbol Cbllrch Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip-'10o.m. Wednesday Service• · to a.m. llocklaiJIIIf'l Cbun:h Grand Street Sunday School · 10 a.m. Joppa Paator: Bob Randolph Worship -9:30 o.m. Sunday School · t0:30a.m. Peattcoslal Aucmblf Worship · IO:JO a.m.. 7:.10 p.m. Worship -9 a.m. Tuesday Scrwicea • 7 p.m. Putor: Scou Roso Pentecostal Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Main & Fifth St. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m., A p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m, & Youth 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Sctvice . 7 p.m. Sunday Sc:hoot - to a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Kl<lne Wotship- 9 a.m. Sundoy School- tO a.m. Thursday Setvices - 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p m Bailey Run Road Pastor : Rev. Emmeu Rawson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - !0:45a.m. (tst & Jrd Sun) Eeat Letart Kldlll Flnl Chun:b of !be N110rt1< Ctillon, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wor1hip . 7 p.m. Wednesday service-6:30p.m. Pastor: Kennelh Baker Nazarene Clifton Tabernacle Chunh Eadtlme llouso ol Pny<r RDIIIad Qun:b of God Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Friday .7:00p.m (al Burlin&ham church off Roule JJ) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday woRhip- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Gnblm United Mttbadllt Wonhip- 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd it 4th Sun} Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Mt. Olivo Ualted Methodist Off 124 behind WilkCivilte Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . !0:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Sunday· 7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00 Jl m. Horrlooovllk Community Church United Methodist SL Pout Luth<na Cburcb Comer.Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: William Van Meter Now Uft Victory C.ntor Foltb Tsbomoc:lt Chun:h Sunday School - I0:00 a.m. 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. 3773 GeOJges Creek. Road, Gallipol is, OH Panor: Bill Slaten Sunday Services· IV a.m. It 7 p.m. Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p,m. Putor: Kenneth Baker or Jesus Chrilit, Apostolic •·allb Sunday, 2:30p.m. Suttoe Pastor: Kenneth Baker Our S.vlour Luthrraa Ckurch Church New Lime Rd., Rutland "Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. RobinSCJn Gervices: Wednesday , 7:30p.m. Lutheran Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood, W.Va. Jntrim pastors: George C. Weinck Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School · tO a.m. Wednesday Serv ices • 7 p.m. 'Ill< B<tlevers' Fdlowsblp Mtalstry Paslor: Ron Fierce Evoning · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sctvico · 7:30p.m. Sunda,1 School - t0:00 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Servicea · 7:30p.m. Worsh1p . 9:00a.m. Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Pastor: Steve Reed Homemaking meeting, hi Thun ... 7 p.m. Pastor: Dawn Si>aldina Worship !0:30 a m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. RrJoklng Uro Churtb 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Sunday Schopt- 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:45 o.m. (2nd&: 4th Sun) Mon1D1Stor Pine Grove Pomeroy Pike, Co. ~d . Pastor : Rev. Blackwood Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m Wednesday serwice, 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worshi~- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday· 6 p.m. Rutlud Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Catvory Bible Cburcb Sllvonvttlt Word or Faltb Tbo Cbun:b of J..ua Cllrlat ol Latter-Dey Saiota St. R\. 160,446-11247 or 446-7486 .. Sunday School 10:20-tl a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood ll :05-12:00 noon Sacroment S.:rvico 9-10:15 o.m. St. Joba Lutbena Cbn:b Wednesday Sctvicc · 7:00p.m. Cbrlsltoa Followllttp Ctokr Salem St., Rutlond Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School · to a.m, Wotship - ll :t5 a.m., 7 p.m. Hobsoo CbrtlltiD Ftllowsblp Church Rev. Clycle Henderson Sunday setvice, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader B<tlauy Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Setvice& - 7:30p.m. 923 S. Third St., Middleport Mlnen~llle Reorpalud Cbunh of Jnu C.,.ilt of Latter Doy S.lall Portlanf:I·Racine Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner ' Flllb Cbrlp<l Op<a Bible Cbun:h Pastor: Charles Neville Latter-Day Saints Sunday School · !0:30a.m. Worship · 9:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Other Churches Sunday School -9:30 a.m, Worship- 10:30 a.m. Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:IS a.m. Sa....W. Sunday Sc:hool- tO a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Mark Matson Sunday Sc:hoot · to a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Training Hour Silver Ridge · Pastor: Roben Barber Pastor: Samuel Basye Racine Pastor: Rev. James,Satterfield Qnltr Cburcla of God S. R. 248 &: Riebel Road, Chcator Putor: Rev. Witllom D. Hlnda Sunday School · 9:30.o.m. Worahtp - 6 P.·m· , ulb Bechel New Tntameal St•J\·il'c · 7 p m. llnllod •'•lth Church Rt. 7 on P.mu~ ruy Dy - P;I !i~> Pal'lur: Rtv. Rnhl.:rl E. Smith, Sr . Sunday Schuul · 9:JO a.m. Wor>hip- !0:30a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrwicc . 7 p.m. Full Gospot Ughthouae 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Paator: Roy Hunter Sunday School · tO a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday It Thursday - 7:30p.m. Mulhtrry His. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: P.oy Lawinsky Salurday Services: S•hbath School · 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. llormoa Uoltod Brtthna Ia Christ Churc• Trxas Communit y orf CR 82 Paslor: Robc:n Sanden Sunday School · 9:30 •.m. Worship · 10:30 1.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. £doa United Brethrtl I• Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Rou1e 124 Pasror: Rev. Robe rt Markley Sundaj SchoQt · It 1.m. Sunday Worship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. ., Wedneaday Services · 7:30p.m. I Wednesday Youlh Service - 7:30p.m. I RACINE PLANING MILL Maxima GIE -'ill Wotk t~btnet Mak · •~ MSRP....S24,047.95 Dis<ount ... 2,552.95 Worship-lla.m. ,.Wedncsdoy Services - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Edsel Harl Sunday School - t0 o.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. t6t Mulbe"y Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 12Mo. leaH LEASE FOR Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Holiness CoolvUie Uolted Mttborllst Parllb Pastor: Holen Kline Coolville Chun:b Ch.,... of God of Proplo«y O.J. White Rd. oil St. Rt. !60 Putor: PJ . Chapmon Sa<ftd Hoort Cotllollc C.urcb Pulor: Otarles Neville Pastor: Down Spstding Sundoy School - 9:45a.m. Worship- l I a.m. Syncue Flnt Qurcb of God (\pple and Second Sll. Pastor. Rev. David Ruuell Sunday School and Worship- IOo.m. Evcnlni ScJvicea- 7:30p.m. W.......Uy Services - 7:30p.m. Catholic Pomeroy Cblll'dl oftbc Nuanae Putor: Rev. Thomu McCiuna Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship -t0:30 o.m. and 6 p.m. Wedneaday Scrvicea - 7 p.m. (SJra<Uit) llozot Commuolty Cbun:b Off Rt. 1~4 Putor: Randy Barr AatJqulty Baptist Sundsy School -!1':30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Thulldoy Services · 7:30p.m. Ctlltnl Quater AlbUI')' Worship - It a.m. Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worahip- II o.m., 6 p.m. Wtdnaday S.:rviccs . 7 p.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 36110. Christian Unton Sunday School- 9:45a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicu. 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Scbool · 10 a.m. LEASE FOR Bible Study, Wodnosday, 6:30p.m. ML Morlllb Cburcb ol God MI. Morlllh laptlst Founh & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilben C..ia, J.r. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- t0:451.m. Par Mo. l!tedsvllle Cbun• of Cbrlsl Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 o:m. Church of God Rutllad Frtt WW laptllt Salom St. PerMo. Sunday school - 10::!0 o.m. Worship- 9:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School · It s.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. WoRhip • I I a.m. or Pastor: O.ne~ Pastor: Rev. David McManis Paslor: James E. Keesee SALE PRICE --......___ SPECIAL .~~~~ Homloc:k Gn>ft Cbun:h Hortloed Church or Ckrlst In Cbrlslllo Unloa Hanford, W.Va. Vktory Boptilt ladopondlot 525 N. 2nd St. Middtepon MSRP .... S24,045.98 _ _r-:: Dis<ount... 3,613.95 Llnpvllle Cbrlsllla Churcb Sunday School - 9:30 1.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic:o 7,30 p.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Regular Cab• Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Oexler Evening · 6:30p.m. 1996 NISSAN• 414 IE Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Uberty CluistiiD Chon:• Wednesda)l Scirvices • 7 p.m. 1996 NISSAN• Quest IE Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Hkkory HUll Church of Christ Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - tO a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. SUvor Run Boptlst Fonst Ruo Baptist tiOLIDLJll COOKBOOK Evangelist: Keith Cooper Youth Minister: Mic:hael Teagarden Tuadoy Servia:s - 7:30p.m. Coffee hour followins Pastor: Rev. John Neville Bndrord C~urcb of Chrlat Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Sunday Scboot - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services . 7 p.m. Worship· tO a.m. 326 E. Moin St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Euchlrisl ond Sunday Scboot t0:30 a,m. Bradb•ry Chun:h of Christ Pastor: lake Copley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor>hip- t0:30 a.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - t0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. <><- Eplacopol Ourclt WaltJID Bible HoUoou Cburcb 75 Pearl St., Middlepor1. Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood wo... hip - 10:15 a.m ., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrvicc- 7:00p.m. will be publUhin&' a Syncue Cburtb of tbe Nau.rtat Pn~or : Bill Stires Sunday School· !0:15a.m. Ruttoad Cburch of Qrlsl Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Paln,er St, Middleport Sunday School -9:t 5 a.m sPECIAL E sALE pAIC Plota C~ur<h ol Christ Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion • 10 a.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · t0:30 a.m. Flnt South<m Baptist MSRP....$11,668.95 Discounl ... 2,673. 95 K<ao Cbun:b ol Cbrtttt Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor·Jelfrey Wattace l at and Jrd Sunday Frtt Will Boptlst Cbun:h Thursday Serwices- 7:30• Send Us llour Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Driver side air-bag, 5-speed, full bench seal, 1400 lb. paylo.ad, all season radials, 3 year 36,000 bumper to bumper, plus 5 year 60,000 power train warranty. Pastor: AI Hartsoo Youth Minister: Bill Frozicr Sunday Scbool - 9:30 1.m. Wonhip- 8:t5, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. B<arwallow Rld1< Cbun:b ol Clarlst Putor: l...es Hayman Sunday Sc:rwicc: ·7:30p.m. 1996 NISSAN• 412 Wedneaday Services - 7 p.m. Wodncsday Sctvico · 7 p.m. Ash Street, Middleport Stewart stands among latest KVD race victors Tt1ppen Plllt1a St. Poul Paster: Sharon Hausman Trlolly Church Stb and Main Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Southern spikers beat Nelso~ville- York to go 6-0 Episcopal Cbun:b pr ~ 212 W. Main St Paslor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedncsdoy Suvices - 7 p.m. Mlclrl<port Cburch of Qriat Uborty Auombty ol God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Second & Lynn, Po.,.roy · Putor: Rev. Roland Wildmon Sunday IChooland worship 10:25 Rt<diYllle Ftllowdalp Chllrch o( the Naunae Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · t0:4S a.m., 7 p.... Wednesday Sctvice& · 7 p.m. Congregational Pomoroy Wnlllcle Cb""'b ofQrtat 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - ll s.m. Wor~hip · tO..m., 6 p.m. 1rectory Reodnlllt Pastor: Rev. Otorlcs Mash Wonhip . 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Fim Sunday of Momh - 7:30p.m. setvice Church of Chrt~t • Poiii<I'O)' Kansas State to host Cincinnati Saturday, MSRP.... $1 5, I Discount ...2,133.95 • Church GAHS, Meigs and River Valley put 15 runners among top 20 MSRP••••SI4, 163.95 ___,, Dis<ount ... 2,148. 95 ~ Syracuse 992 ·19'78 .1' Lt.• '".: '' w '· K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Streel 992-3785 Pomeroy RAWLINGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South ~ You Don't Have To Look Far To Spy the Best Buys In the Classifieds. Middleport CLASSIFIEDS Crow'a Family Reeteurent "Fearurin(J Kentuclcy Fried Chicken· REAL n"E 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy SfiVERS 992-5432 SALE PRICE SPECIAL UCIIE MOWII CUIIC ~r~t~s: &Sinll... .lluttr s..lce Wild• IIIOSIIIIUJIIIIMII 949·21M GRAVELY TRACTOR SAl FS . 204 Condors.. ' Pomeroy, OH 992·2975 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES VtttriRI lltmorlet Hoapllll 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy P. J. 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 AGENT EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dipily Gll4 SmictAlw.,YJ" l!ollbliJhod 1913 Nationwide Ins. CO. of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO . !192-2259 992·2121 Mulberry Ave• Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Docto111' Prescriptions 992-2955 FIRE • SAFETY SAl FS • SERVICE 1112-7075 ' 172 Not1h Second Ave. Mldcleport, Oil Pomeroy �.... ., ~---~-~·-----------~----------------------~------------ -- -- --~~--~·~·-Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ¥4 • Friday, September 13, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Football '96 Support These Fine Area Businesses! 70 Pomeroy, Catch All The Excitement! Middleport & VlclnHy Saturday & Sunday, 742 ~lit Main, Pomeroy, lawn yard sale, fumitu,., dothH, miK. Residential - Commercial FARMERS BANK EWING FUNEUL HOME 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomerby, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND THE HARMON FORECAST ·- • Arilono SIOIO AIUNUSIIIt 30 44 20 38 'Ar~ Auburn .g:r.:rl+l ·eo• 0eo<voo T""' louiNna Tec:tl loOichigon ,. 27 IMinoil 'lowl 20 ....... 'Kanau.Staltl Miami (Thu"i ·-·-- .... (Ohio! 'MiniiOIOII ' Miuc:M.tri • Rulgoos 21 18 "lndln.l laM State 21 ' fWln S&ate 'l'llbburvtl Rico • ~CtroMnt ' SoYt~ Callfornit ~i tliaaippi ' Stanford ToTexu A&M ' TtxU·EI Puo Tolldo 21 38 'U.C.LA. Ulall • Vllginil Vllllnll Tocn • w..hlngcon WI- 'We1tern~ ., 'Akron --- 29 ~ · --~COitgt -L-.e Btlgl1om """"' EUI Carolina e....n Mlr;:t'ligln • Ntvadi-Lu vega. 31 E.-n Wui'Wiglcn ~ : ~- T~ 21 • F..,._ :g ~ !M&-2118 (614) 992·5041 I ' ' I : ' ... 0 • " zo (Frl_) r,17 .Catillue---- = ·=-a::27 21 30 ~ 31 51 1----------.Peoples . .-------1 985-3301 Or 985-333() Bahk It's not just, our name; itsu Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven Member FDIC 0 :-.:..-r-a.. c.u. Hcity ............. a-- Tow ·~{l'w.i SIMhlm UUft .......... ~ .~ 18 .... ,. J1 Z2 33 .. . 30 Queen CHESTER' OHIO =:.-. eo..w.u. s"' ,.,._....._. e~~ Oair4 Baum Lumber 8tiNI • NlctiOII .... ~ ~ Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS ""-lltlt 21 14 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ ~ 24 1 81. Mliry'1 ----- Sl. Jatvi'I(N.Y.) ~~ Trumln SWt ......" ... 98m Houllan S.... • klnt = ,. ==SIItt "' ."jg• 10 7 .. .. • "12 7 13 12 .• 992-3671 .. WARNER 10 20 "" 15 8 7 12 . 7 7 7 •• ••"10• 7 21 21 7 10 "10 ",. ·--=--·1 ·.. ·-:=...... ....... ·-"""""'.. ·--·-........... 7 11 10 'E•T-81111 .... ·~"'"** 21 13 10 7 • . • Srtr 7 10 7 J:10 "• 14 13 14 ~ A oltl..., ' rrm ClitthoiN; 10 ·~a.. ::.;';~',:,.­ ·='~' 14 II "' 10 1::::::;:. ........ • ...._ . • ,..,..,. . . . ....,..,.._,., ,...., "" 0t11ar a.n-- Fw- ' Cel SIMI CHw ·~.w.s "" '"""".:::::, " ....... ..... 10 ""14 7 a.m., Olit 10 CARPET Sales& lastallatlo1 In loving memory of REV. LEROY HIET( who palled llway Sept. 14, 1"7. Beautiful memorlta of one10de1r, WI chtrllh IIIII and love III'Cell, Till meinortee fide and lift departe, Ht will live loravtr In ourhtarll. .Sidly mlaHCI by daughter, .On-In-law -- · ·--Colotodo CareerLMpn~y,l Lover'f'lfldo' · · "• 1S II 10 14 12 14 18 10 " • "• " THE IIARMON NFL FORECAST Sunday and Monday! Sept. U5·16 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yn1. IAWUNGS.COATS Fisher Funeral Home MIDDLEPORT James R. Acree Jr. Director 992-5141 ~· oney, :1 You're not "over the hill", you're just on the back nine. Happy 50th 0 (Sunday) ucmCAGO""'""'ll MINNESOTA ........19 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY In 1995 the Bears beat the VikingSiwice, 31-14 at home and 14-6 in Minneapolis. Chicago will have to do more passing than rushing, because Minesola doesn'l give up many yards on the ground. 0 °CINCINNATI ....... :zo NEW ORLEANS .. I3 The Sainls may feel divisional envy toward the Bengals: Last year both clubs were 7-9, but Cincy finished -- second in the AFC Central while N.O. was fifth in the NFC West. They last met in '93. . •• DALLAS .............. 29 INDIANAPOLIS-25 Here's the Colis' first chance to show some Super Bowl velerans that they, too, belong in 1he Big Show: The Cowboys have won six in a row against the Colts, most recently 27-3 three years &JO. •• DENVER...... _,,,_Jz TAMPA BAY.-.. 14 Facing another powerful offense (after G.B. and Dclroit}, the Buccaneers are getting lots of chances to work on their weak defense. The Broncos have beaten T.B. in two of their three mlllchups. ••GREEN BAY _,,.. 29 SAN DIEGO.........:zo For the second year in a row the Chargers have the loughest schedule of any team in the AFC, and the tough part begins this week. Green Bay beal San Diego 20-13 the lasl time they met, in '93. . •• HOUSTON....- .....13 BALTIMORE ....-10 Last year the Oilers lost to the Browns 14·7 at home, then bombed them 37-10 on the road. Defense is still Houston's strength, but the Ravens may keep lhis one close in lhe deserted Astrodome. N211111Vl MIDDLEPORT KANSAS CITY·-..... 34 ••SEA'l'l'I.E.-....... 17 H2 5627 The Chiefs toyed with the Seahawks in '95, churning out 419 yards while poundina them 34-10 in Seattle, then . .--!!'!~-ll!!!!!"!~il!!· ~-11111!---holding them to 89 tolal yards in the 26-3 rematch in K.C. Look for more of the same. 992-5432 Love, your ----t JUSTDOIT. •• MIAMI-...-····-··35 When See Us For Your 1997 Graduation Announcements. N.Y.JETS-·"-·-12 After a 52-14 drubbing at the hands of the Dolphins last year, the Jets stunned them 17-16 in the second game. Once again it's strength (Miami's passing game) vs. strength (N.Y.'s pass defense). •• NEW ENGLAND:u ARIWNA-..- .. 16 Neither of these teams has any defense to speak of, and only the Patriols have any offensive spark. The . **OAKLAl'ID-........ n JACKSONVII.J..E 18 This is the Raiders' first home game and the JaJUIIS' fi11t on the road. Oakland plms 10 Jlllke opponents like this one suffer in its drive to the playoffs- but we very nearly picked an u~. · STIHC. ,.... 617HL .. WASIDNGTON...-.26 •• N.Y. GIANTS-13 After beating the Redskins 24-15 at R.F.K. last year, the GianiS doubled them up, 20-13, in N.Y., runninc their series winning streak to six games. This year Washing10n's offense looks solid. (Monday) . ••PITrSBURGH-27 BUFFAL0---24 Everyone's waiting to see how good the Sleelers can be, while the Bills' font priority is to exact some revelice for their 40-21 loss to Pittsburgh in the '95 playoffs. A minor upset, we think. (Open Dale: Atlanta, Carolina, St. Louis, San Francisce).. SALES • SERVICE • PARTS 985-3308 (819) 645-8434 : COIISTRUCnOII • Additions • New Construction • Over 10 Yrs experience • Low Rates • Free Estimates • All work Guaranteed 614·992·9910 ... ,... 101111 IISSILL 7/llo. . OJ I I Hubbards Greenhouse _Syracuse • Hardy Mums • Fall Pansys • Fancy Gourds • Dwarf & Large Pumpkins ' • Winter Squash • Hanging Baskets Open Monday·Seturday 9-5: Closed Sunday FREE ·t···· .,...., llkk.., ..Jtll'ltsl _,_IIIII 614-H2-4025 ._.,. 1120 1, - 9la.ppy 13tfl 'Birt!i.4a.y, 'Erin! = I~ Giveaway 40 Mom, A"'""", Gal ipolis, 614-4•&-2842. Cltan La te Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Modell Or Newer. Smilh Buick Pon11ac. tQOO East- ern AventJe, Gallipolis. J & D's Auto Parts. Buying Ill · vage vehicles. Selling pariS. 304· 773-5033. Residential buildng lol. Prel. Nonh Wanted To Buy Used Mobilt Homes. Call : ·6 14 ·446 ·0175 Or JO•.a75-5965. b<ador Mixed, 81H4fH426. Or Without Motors . Cal l larry Lively. 614·386·9303 e Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos With Wanted To Buy : We Buy Junk Auto's Any Condit1on, 614 ·388· 9082, Or 8tH•fH'ART. ~ Malt Border Collie Cross Puppial, Wormed, 111 Shots, 01 <4 · fl82.fl519. 8 Week old kittens-mad to long hair, litter t,.in&d, to good home . Adorable Long Haued Kittens, 61U46-3703. Baby New Zealand male rabbit, good pot614-ll92-21152. Dalmatian mix to giveaway. ftU· 7~2· 1418. Eigl'lt month old malt German ShepherdJ Doberman mix, good Aeration Repair or Replacenaent walehcloe. 814-742-2754.· Garage cleaning, lor scrap· alec · 10% Discount.for Sept. &Oct. Evtnlag and WHktnd g I.Charge lll/1mo. 8/412 mo. • SS off 1liln. lht ..a I 1 ,...prkiHCOIIII pnltllal /2 prkl CoR fll' ...., lf"Ciols 614-H2·6244 by appointment only "No Job Too LMrle or Too Sfflllll" We will w0f1c within your budget Ph. 773-1173 A 6" Sch 3S pif,e 1/2" &.314" C. P.V.C. pipe 112"1hru 4" Sch 40 pipe A I" 200 p.s.i. wa~er pipe (loo• roll's lhru 1.000' roll'•) U.L. approved Conduil Graveless Leach pipe • Qu pipe I" thru ?' · FininJS : Regulaton- Risers FuiiiSIOttment of P.V.C. A Flex filling' & Walcr lininp Full line of Cistern. SeiJiic a Wiler .1100.~~~~. PIIIITIIS IIIEIIIOHI'fiiiOI FREE E8TIIIAJES Tltb ......... .. New Items: Clothing, Furniture, Appllancea , Toys, Baby Items And Morel Must Sift I 114 Mile Out Gtorgea Creak. Thunday, !loturday, S.ndloy. old North Gallil H~h School Fri. ........... ...... ..,,... ....... a.e .... ll LIJfJt, IJ)atf a1lli i:flall .,.,_ , 61HIJ.4111 0 I Saturday, Sundar. 8· 7Toolo, Now I Old Clothu. Furnltura. Guno. Iliac. 6165 Cora M~ Rood. . Allo COIICIIII WDrll, (FREe EI'NIATU) . V.C. YOUNG • 992-ti1S Polnefoy, Olllo . - ~ 13th, 141h. :19117 S1011 Route U1 . 20 Galton Sthnt Jar, Mower, To11or & E1<. 141\ Ont D6r 0n1y1 a -Dark. 20110 Vanco Aood. Bedo, 1111• • ColleGe Items, Bfand Name Clolhn, 11uct1 Morel ,j Earn ACE, Dept 1351 , Box 5137, Die· mond Bat, CA 91765. Earn 1000's wee kly atuflmg en velopes 11 home Be your boas. Start now . No e•penenca. Free supplies into, no obliGation. Send SAS .E. lo Nuggol Unil 364 ·6, Erperiece Rooling And Carpent· er. Mull Have Hand Tools And Trant portalton, $7.00 Hour, 6 1• · 2•S·0•37 and !lot PluMbing Domino's Pizza, Pt Pteasanr now hiring tor all po su•ons 30• ·675 · All Yard Saito Mull Be Poid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. :1212• Happy Hollow lid. Mlddlapolt, Ohio 457" Oanny & Peggy Bri!*les oEitctrlclll • 7 Doys ~07-875· 2022 Ext 0526 C37. FL 328u Garaoe Sale on 180 acro11 from ---· :=.Emrtor ,.,.,. Cruise Snip JobSI Eeon $300 1 $900 Wkly. Year Aaund Position. Hiring Both Men /Women . Free Room And Board. Will Train. Call Mia< . No Early Saito, 61 Plna Slretl, 9113, 9/U, AI 9-5. II II Raina f'IIIIPOnfd . Porta61e ..._ Mdlllotll Sill/Rep. 11 .000 Weeki~ Slullmg En· vetoptl AI Home Starr Now No E9frlence. Free Supplies . Into No Obligation Send LSASE lo : uldoy. YOUfiG'S 'CPP&udSIRVKI ,. 28fHI6S.. Gallipolis & VIcinity the day before. tho ad is to run. S.ndloy edition · 2:00p.m. Froday. Monday edilion · 10:00 a.m. Sat· ,.,.,. Rep. 5858. ~ Family Vaod Sale: Kldo And Adult Clothoo All Sizes, Toya, Home Interior, Household Items & SAWMILL 992·6356 or 30..S62·2645 . Ind. Yard 5ale • Family Sal a: 1811 Choatn" Slrttt. 9 A.M. To • P.M. 9113 Thrllulh 9115th, No Eotly Blld&l · H&H UIDI'S ico. Qmo. old, female, part Terrier mixed, epayed & shots. 30•·675· 70 814-815-31113 or &14-687-aa4 Plastic Culvert· Dual wall and Regular 8"thru 36" 4" SolD • perf. · solid pipe A" & 6" Flex pipe Able Avon Repres enlat•vea needed . Earn money lor Ct'111SI· mas btlls at hOm&lat work . 1·800· Computer User s Needed. Work Own Houri. 20K To SSOK ! Yr. 1· 800-3ol(l.711111 X 1173. Loot omal lemale Baagle, mootly black, Darwin/ Klngobo ry vicinity, 014-992-55415. Tuppera Plaint, Ohio 45783 St AI. 7 1·801 -263.-i0341 . Yellow lhort nairad, erro. old, cat, tamale. Dark yenow atrlf)O male, cal Bmoo old. 6mo old lamale Cal· 60 Lost and Found I I WPWTICS MD .PPLY I DO WORKERS NEEDED Auemble Craft•. Wood Items. Materials Provided . To S•ao • Wk. Free Information Pkg . 2• Hr. any lime. 4302. FAX 773-1111 ~VON I All Areao I Shirley Spoara, 30HI7S.14211. Cerllfied Nurses Aids. Home Hulth Aida & Personal Care Aida nHded. high school diploma or GEO, 1 yeara expenence, ap· ply in penon at Health Management Nurua Services, 200 West Second Avtn.e, Fl>rreroy, Oh. To good home only, btautilul 7 Straat WV. Call afler 0:30pm Wedn&o· day lhru SaiUrdlly, 304.a7S.5955. AVON Sales. $8 ·$ 15 IHr. No Door To Door, No M1nimum Order. Bonuses 1· 800 -827 ·•640 lnd/ week old dar!! Tabby, flufly klnen, liter trained , Call 304· 773 ·5859 1 UDancorsS$ Southfork Showbar, Pt Pleasant, Quasar console model TV, needs Software, 2,000 progr.tm. 3o ... 3ol2·4298. Slepe ' Sill,., RaMings, Pallo FumHure, Fireplace ~ems. Plantar hllnge,., Tralllsel & lots of other stuffll . Help Wanted Auto & Residenl l&l Glass tnt.tall er Needed hcellent Pay, 6141 - Short tailed pupplea, 814· 74222115. Authorized AGA .Distributor • Welding Suppliel' • Industrial G-. • Machine Shop SeMcel • Steel Sales & Fabrlcetlon • Repair Welding • AlumlnumtStelnltss • TOOl Dreuing • Ornamental 11 0 · tric range, freezer, bicyclea, iron scrap, ere. 20 High Sueet. Hart· lord. repair. 304-675-4821. tfteM& !1~-tal.r Sptdall Sptdall s,.dllll Mol.· W special SID-IS WH.· s..ltr <ltbt11 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES • Kinena : 2 Male1. 2 Fema les, FAI,I, CUAN·VP What-nota 1·900-476-3131 Ext. 4300 Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre- 1030 U.S. Currency, Stefling, Etc. Acqui~tiona Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second 614·«8-3739. 992·7119 . 10:00 til? Clothes & Top Dollar : ~II U.S. Sil· 1 Year Old Black labrador Re treiver Montht Old, Husky La· Grey & While Malt Kitten, 814-742·2193 ' . OPEN WEEKEND$ ONLY lor_il, Klm304.a7S.5781 . Klnen, 014·258·1651. JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE 45633 St Rl124 Racine, Oh. 45771 · ExcitingII PassionateII Talk to 'em IIveil ~bsolute ver And Gold Coins. Proorsets, Top dollar· an tiques. lurmture. glass. c1'11na . clodl.s. gold. s1lver, COinS. watches, estates. old Stone Jill, old blue & white dishes, old wood bo•ea, m1lk bolliea. Meigs County Ad~&tlil&ment , Osby Marlin, 614·992· 7441 . 2 Female Bobtail Cats, 1 Female $19.95/Month Unlimited Access • No Set U Fee F&J Curio Barn Is lack! Part-time Cliisur Postnuzster Wanted to Buy Independent Consullant lor Jaffa nail cart for men & woman. Call 1-888-goNWNET HI 1here, HAULING 90 Pt. Pl., not rural. Wute P.O . Box 13088 Pinsburgt1, PA 15243. Coamelica in your area, now booking akin cere clasau in your home. Ellptrience something wondarlui-FuM int ol o~n. body & • It's Wsltlng 7/tfllln 992-3051 Rick Pearson Auctton Compat\v, lull li me auct1oneer . complete auction ser._ice . L1cenaed IOO,Ohlo & Weal Vlrg ima, 30•· 773-5785 Or 30<· 773·5447. A.U, UiddleporuPomeroy, Uonday l>ru Fridoy, 12:30-<:00pm. Female puppies, 112 OalmaHan, 1/2 ~ua1ralian Shephard, 2 ·monlhs old 00.·578-2438. WICKS Ut.II.IIfJtr now. •. · Public 5ale and Auction 4 (LimiSton. LowRalile) Our •••••- • Gooptl Muoic on WMPO 1390 truck painting, minor mechanical repair. Tune-ups, 011 Change, Wax, Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. 142·2935, Alk for Kip PAMPERED PAWS Items! - 30 Announcements Trained, o14-...e-llJIIO. 0121 mo. Prices on Selected • Lynn Haning Londaay. Body work, car truck & Empire's Low, Low • • any person and/ or per1on1 be· sides myself, Steve Lloyd Lind· uy. andf or my wife Christina ET. FRIDAY THE 13TH :i l lllllll ilitlitlll l llllli llllit l i lli i Fi lilll l lllllllllllllli 1111' . 367..()266 ~ 1-800-950-3359 FrH Estimates ..L-~:.;p:p::.:::;:;:.:.;;:~;,;;;..---.--' 13% Off Extra on • • ~ I, St... lloyd llndoey, I I ol lhio day, September 8. 191111. no long. er tlkt financial respontibllity lor . Owner: Ronnie Jones GALLIPOLIS 'THRU SEPTEMBER! caM Co. 1-1102;954-7~20. 20 Years Experience • Insured EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. t1S.ut7 Minute. Must Be 18 Years . Pro· Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding iJ 651 ' .. . GRUESER'S GAUGE BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION! : PRIME TIME MOBILE ... . .. Personals , Guyo • Girl a - Fun Coli 1·900· 520·9000 X 9072. 13 .99 Per JONES' TREE SERVICE r •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESnMATES ; 985-4473 005 304-675-5196. ,.,,r,_ -= (No Sunday Calls) .- • ANNOUNCEMENTS 614-992·7643 "A.SK A.BOIJT OVR ROOF SPECI.tL" .co•n•ucno11 BUILDERS, INC. J4ew Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENyiAL . FREE ESTIMATES . • Residential Remodeling W1111mo.lld. ----:: -= IIS~IJL SALE GIU111 • 2.119/Min. 16o s.rv-u --- ·,VI ~IIICE ~~;· H·CE Chester, Ohio 1·900·656·5050 Ext. 3998 ------ RIDENOUR'S. RIDENOUR SUPPLY MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY --------- QUALITY PRINT SHQ p Cardinals have won six of their eiaht meetings, but N.E. drew last blood, 23·21 in '93. - .... ----------------:- COLLINS IIIII/I mo._I!!!, :JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL: - · - ·· · ··· · ······ · ····· · ··· · · · -·· · - · · - · · · - · · · · - · · - ... . -· - Eagles can run againsl :~~!c~s!ndary ~~:~?'~iO;;;~:·s pass-happy offense. These 255 Mill St. Middleport 1--~------------"'1 The teams played bombs-away in the font roond of the '95 playoffs, and Philly won S8-37. l------99iii_iiii2-.ii3iii3il4iii5------f YMliCII and gr1nd10r1. Shirley, llhlllnd DOn Win Serv·U (619} 645-8434 (row's Fam Restaurant BING'S AUTO REPAIR 31801 Am..-ger Rd. OffForeetRun In Memory Psychics Live! 1-900-484-1020 Ext. 1384 Bruce Fiahtr • Director HOWOPEH _......... Qu6stlona about life? Relationships! 7 7 10 CIU TODIYI 949·2445 MIKE IlliG • ." ERRAND SERVICE the Classified Section! . • 11 & 111-1- Ucenaed, lnaured, Banded 614-992·5379 14 SHOPPING/DEUVERY BON OED 10% Oil all q111ilfylng bldl 915-4222 0 GROCERY Buy Wholesale 14 .." Relll0tlell11 Roo111ldd,.n• Roofln Gara~11, Decb, Pal1 •1r SIJIIn1 MORNINGSTAR EXPRESS 949·2057 11 17 I Tammera Construdion Inc. 1·800470·2559 TIM'S CUSTOM !Ill c.ftl CllllitloiM '' ,_ ' ~IGOipt Ua~C1 ::,;,,_ . .:: ........, .... I l! : .." .~t=c·~·=· •• .. \': 10 7 :~=-'cay -.. ·"--... ·-----. .. ,.•7 10 Ill Weathertron® Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency I large Yard Sale·Sept 12,13,14 at Blaine Lane. Gallipolis Ferry. An· lique lurnl!ure . boyl clothmg & ·crouroada· . Groceries. new lfMifchancUu. Ed Frui« 030. SAVE 12 lamp&, lypewt'iter, adding machine & mite. 80 Little tl1iligs are Worth .~lot 7 ",," " 14 Your-= -- 985-4222 3 ' ..0011~ Coollntl, Inc. St. Rt 7 Chester, Ohio Garage Sale. Fri-Sal 21123 lllple Ave. Good cloth ino. dishes, pant. 7pm. Every Saiurday 7prn Rt 2-33 1-90CMMI0-8333 $2.99 par min. 8873 Muat be 1a.ll'ouolrtone -s... Doon & wlillows Heelin8 ....I & Vlclnhy Mt Allo "uction . Every Friday •m.:•n•J: ......... Wlldows 4tildGcnps ANDERSON'S 0 10 ••• Quality to Last a Lifetime 0 .. "" FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Pt. Pleasant Yard Sale · Su Sept Wh 9· 2 PhoneReq.' s.rv-u (619~.,U~ ... 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH • 614-992·2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. I 10 7 13 FLEX STEEL •• "" " 7 Oolaln &14-247~1 J&L SIDING & INSULATION '; 7 10 12 10 16 "• .,• 1627 Murdoch Ave. 485-8541 or 1·800-433-7964 " .," tpm. 2903 Jackaon Ave. Pt. Ptaasant "CALL In" ~dv: 814-992·7074 ..... 8/J .... mt Uoten 1b B1nJ1e Olin.ond Juatln: '1114-247-44111 11 Plltntlng "na" 1-80()..279-3147 lila: Gutter Cteentng You...tf of Lo!WJ Evenlngeand WMicenda Rollback - Wedge Open - Enclosed Indoor/Outdoor Storage Day or Night $11,995 •7 "• NoiWI - - 41 ' 322 • ·w...n~ ·~(Tft'l.) 24 742·2511 "FAMILY OWNED" 797-4092 310-2131 - i-m312·5657 1-100-137-1117 r • VlllriDM ""• ".." Qam 10 adulta. plus lots or misc. IIIIICD 5 sp, air, cass. Clothes, houaehold ltema. Saars weedeater. $30 . Ra in or shine . DowntpOUta~ . 1·800..19·3941 ....... Satu rday &114, Holly Lane , Po · mtray near V11erans Hospital. Gutters 35 Years Experience 4I'J 13 10 7 ~(ICy. ) :n 27 24 40 Gal Propane Water Heater 'call Rutland Furniture for delail~i.l RIJTLo\ND FURNITURE & BOTTLE Gt\S I -Sl. ~ 17 ..... . 24 FREE! I • o..r..r. VBiew 10 • -Kent 14 ' 41 Major Coflegte- Dlv. I·M 992-6611 ' :.. ··=""-zo 8 311 17 .. 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO = · r.:~ ~ :..=::= 31 7 • SourhWttttfn Louillant 30 22 ~ • FI)U. 'Kewi ~ .. _ . .-.- ' Wyomng Vouf'lll!o\Jm State ·Mcnc~MSW.. 13 25 22 50 "13 16 San JoN Slate 2S 24 ' W.11 VIrginia 7 :10 3 20 ·~o~ . 1• ~ 24 II ,. • ,...,.,. Georgia OrogOnSWt IJtah Stale :w - "" '!i.JoM·~ ...... w ~~ 7 Nottnwn llinOil ~1 21 19 12 17 18 ColoroOo 51110 20 2S 11 24 30 17 -TUlia 2S 28 • o.ovon 19 7 Corm!Fiortdo • Ouko 33 ,. 27 17 7 =- ~ 31 " 9 • ,.18 • r. . CMitian Clnannati 31 7 10 18 'Atlmna 1ow11 State 2• .28 1: 22 21 8 W...Fortat 30 12 20 san Oteoo s11tt 27 · NotJt oame • OkiMloma Sllte VALLEY LUMBER • LOUIIvillt 20 'Central~n • Soulhtrn -~ 27 21 Norll'lweil1ern ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. - Director -Nor1hTBU •Ohio. . - - , FREE ESnMATES Parkersburg Otllar--=:=. . - let., Sept.14 -Major Collol -DIY. 1·A ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repalf8 Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding 221 W. Seeorul, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2136 Z49 W. Main St. Pomeroy,OH 614·99Z-6759 614·991·7986 HoWW'd L WrltHel Ill IOiniG and COISftiDCftON 24 Hour Banking Seven Days :.4. "Week BOW HUNTERS PARADISE Yll'd 8811 10151 Um.,erllty Blvd. Orlando H1ghly·Mo11vared IndiVIdual want · ad lor a parr·time posulon, mint mum 10 noura per week . Enthu aiaam end energy a muat·Com puttr tkilll 1 plu l . Sand resume to · Cabhwiskln P.O Bo• 108 P1 Pleaunt, WV 25560 No phone call will be acc:epred. EOE MrF Drug froa -'<piiCt. HOME TYPIST, PC users needed. S•s.ooo mcome potenual. can1-800·513-4343 fit B·936B. Holrusea Wanted : Earn free ed · ucaliontltoyo, boolu or <ompultt tafrwlrt, wt1J not hM rham 5eam as they pley. Call K1m fo 1 deta1ls JD~.a7S.578 1. ~ • IIIOy with Al>honnera PI• 2 OIIUJdoyl rnonlh. 01H4!H073 5 pm9 pm ""' In - Man, woman or co uple to take Pomeroy, cart ol lldarly man , 614 ·9BS. »58 or81-2308. · Middleport & Vlclnlly Mldi<:ll A11 i1t1n1. E•perienetd requir~. E•pected to 111i1t ptty- All Yard Stlto Mull Bo Paid In Advance. D11dllne: 1:00pm the day before the ld Ia to run, Sun· day I Monday ed ition· 1:OOpm Friday. oiciln ... ., pollen! ..... Soma .... mlnislrltiv. d••'••· Wu11 be able 10 work In fast paced .nvironmont Sand reauma lo Bo• Q. 12 ~ Ploulnt Reaillar, 200 Mai~ St., PI Plllaw WV 25550. . 0 • • �: Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, September 13, 1996 ·, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ 1' ........ ALLEYOOP Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' . ' BRIDGE • NEA Cro11word Puzzle ALDER « • ¥ 12 Oilnlltw'l IIDOI 13 Rac11tKk 61 0 Earm Equipment -is PAINTER EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For All real estate adWrtlslng In lllls StJilject to tho Fedo1111 Fair Housing Act ot 1968 w111c11 makes nIllegal to advertlae ..ny pralorance, 11m1ta11on or <llocrlmlnatJon A Career As A Painrer . learn The Basics Ot The latest Techn1quea. No Tu ition. GED I High School Dip loma Program Avail · aGit. Housing, Meals, Medical .Care And Pavcheck PrO't'lded. Ages 16 -2 -4 . Job Corps -A U.S. Ofl """'· - . . religion, sexlamlllalstatua or national origin, or any 01terltion to make any such pf1110f!R8, ltmllllllon or dt&crlmlnatJon." - Department Of labor Progra m. Call1·800-73:hiOBS, Ext 90. Pan-Time LPN, 8 Houri A Week Plus Call-In_ Must 8e Available All Shifts. Requires Ohio Lkenla -ngly accept adW111sementalor 1118lestate whlcl11s In violation ot the law. Our readell ani honlby lnlonnod that ell dwelling& --In -r Postal Jabs 3 Posilian·s Avail· able, No Experience Necessary, For lnlormation, Coli 1·818· 784· 9016 Ext1126. are avaMablelllls on an equal Someone to run a smaN trash route plea sa inquire614o2oiS-9227 oppor1Unlty - - TRAINEES WANTED EARN WHILE VOU TRAIN For 310 A Career In Painti""1, Plu~ ()f Electronics Repair. No Tuitton . GED tHigh School Oiptoma Pro· gram Available. Housing, Meals, Medical Care And Paycheck Pro- Homes for Sale By owner·•-5 bedroom, 2 bath, li~ing room, dining room. new kitchen. lull basemen!, 2 car garage, 2 lots. fenced yard, close to schools & hospital. 304 ·675 · vided. Ages 16 -24. Job Corps- A U.S. Oepartmenl 01 labor Pro- grafT\. Caii1-800-733-JOBS, Ext. 2873. 90. Clihon, 1 112 I!Of)', 3-bclrm, 2 car garage, heated workshop, 24' TRAIItEES WANTED EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For above ground pool. $49,000· 304 · 773-5134. A Career As ~n Optician's AI· si Siant Or In Heallh Service. Food Preparation Or Business/ Clerical. No Tuition . GEO /High School Diploma Program Avail · able . Housing, Meals. Medical Care And Paycheck Provided. Ages 1& · 24 . Job Corps -A U.S. Oepanment Ollabor Program . Extra nice - lour bedroom. bath, central heat and air, lot, large home, low utility bills, Racine, $-43,500 , BH -949 ·3075, 614·9.119·3034 . 3bedroom, bath , living room WI hirdwood floors, kitchen & di11ing area together, new roor, garage, can 1-800- 733-JOBS. Ext 90. Four Bedroom Cape Cod Family Room. Formal living ~oom And D1nning Room wilh Eat-Wl-Kitchef1, St Pt P1easan1 WV 25550. Two Baths (One Newly Remode<i) Heat Pump, lnground Pool Separate 24x40 Garaqe: Five minutes from town, but prrvate: Breadl 1ak· ing veiw of Ohio ~iv81', serious in· quires only pleue! By Apt. 614 · 4<6-1928 Programs, 225 !>xl11 St Pt Pleasani WV 25550 Greer Rd ., 3bedrooms. 1 " Zbaths, lull basement, carport, 11 2acre lot. Ask1ng $52,500 . 304· West Virg inia Cold Drawn has a job opening tor maintenance position. Job requirements : At least 2 yea r degree (associates) in technical school, PlC programming, hydraulics, mechanical, welding and electrical experience pre ferred . Mandatory drug testing. .Please submit resume and appNcation to Bureau of Employment Programs, 22S S1xth St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. 675-3847. House Plus 29 .8 Acres ~ Bed- rooms . 2 Baths, 2 112 Car Ga· rage , Baesment. Pool, 614-245· :53=7~8~.----------------·1 Newly remodeled, brick Ranch, lo· cated on Mossman Circle, near htlspital, pharmacy & grocery. Nice home in Racine. 3 bed · rooms, family room, large kitchen. 2 car garage. cenvar heat & an. 614-949-3034 Industria l Air Compressor 614· 245·9227 3 Bedroom House For Sale In Now Haven $44,000 304-882· 3772, 614·992· 5641. Wanted To Do Any Odd Jobs. painting, shrub tt~mming . s1dewalk edging, complete lawn care, driveways sealed, home weatherization . 304-6757112. Oilers will-be. received at !he ol · lice of Bernard V. Pultz. 1t1 112 Wnt Second S,eet, Pomeroy, Ohio until September 20, 1996 at 11 :00 O'Clock a.m. for the pur· chase ol the late Rosalie King and Charles King residence situated on State Route 143 in Scipio Township, Meigs County, Ohio. lntefKted persons may exam1na the premises by calling Charldine AIIQre at 814 ·992 ·Soi35 for an ap· pointment . The riOht is reserved ro re,eo any am aK otters. Anna G. Shulef'. Executor of lhe Esrate ol Rosaie King, do- Ch ristian CNA Dewes Position Car1ng Far Elderly In Your NOn · smokmg Home . Exper1enced In Home Care . References . Days Only, S6 00 Per Hour, 614 -446· 4525. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to !he mill just call 304-675-1957. Mother 01 Two Wanting To Baby· s1t In My Home, Centenary Road, Close Green School. 614 · 441· 0321 . ceased. Oh1o Valley Bank Has A 4 Bed· room & 2 Bath Home On Chest· nul Street In Gall ipolis For Sale. 614 ....41-()89(1 Sun Valley Nursery School. Ch1ldcare ~ - F 6am· 5:30pm Ages 2· K. Young School ~ge During Summer. 3 Days per Week Mini· mum 61-4·446·3657. Open Hou&e Saturday, Septem· bar 141fl 1:00·4:00 P.M. 101 Gar· flekt. Beautiful Bn(t( Home With A Broolh Talung V11N1 01 Oh10 River 21 0 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OH IO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Applications available at: Village Green Apta. 14Q or call 814~ 992· 1897 Doubtew1de, 3 bedroom , 2 air. with approved credit. 1· 800 · 691-8777 . only at Oak Wood Homes, Nitro wv.304· 755-5885. limited Offerl 1997 doublewida. 3br, 2bl1h. 1119g down, $279/ mon1h. Free delivery & setup. On1y at Oakwood Homes, Nitro W\1. 304-755-5885. New 14x80 Only make 2 payments & move-in. no payment alter 4 years, tree s11-up & delivery. 304-755-5885. NEWt Bank Repo·a, only 3 left, still under warranty, tree delivery & sot-up. 304-755-7191 . Oldet' Schultz home. owner occupied, 2 bedroom, excellent lor young or retired couple, priced on inspection. 304·675-5394 . "In Cit)' L1m1t! 3-4 &drooms. 3 Ful Bathl, Beaulllul K11chen With Ch&fry Cabmetl, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Welt Insulated, Well Accommtldate Handicap. Must See To Appreciate! Owner Will Finance With Qualified Buy· er. 614·245·Q41Q recommends that you do bus iness w1th people you know. and NOT 10 send money throuoh the mail until you have investigated 1t1e off11ing. 350 Lots & Acreage Beau11lul acreaoe lots, newly de-\leloped araa, close to 1own, 2· 5 acre t-acks. 304-675-5911. BRUNER LAND 614 ·7.7!;.9173 Meigs Co: Near Carpenter 5 Acre Lot $6,500, N1ce 12 Or 10 Acre lo t Each $9,000 Or Together S17. 500 . Several Others Avail · able. True Country! Gallia Co : Just N. 01 Huntington Olf S.A . 7, 3 Miles Out TV8fls Run Ad. 10 Acre lots Beginn ing At $10,000 . Gallipolis . 2 Miles Out Neighborhood Rd . 10 Acre Lots Call For Uaps & Owner Finenc · ing Info. 10% Down • We Finance Balance. 10% 011 Cash Purchases! Must Sell: 6 Acres Bottom All Flat lar1d. Asking $16.500. Mary Mitchell614·256·1074 Parcels on Rayburn Rd . Water. paved road, reasonable restric · tions . 304·675 · 5253. (no s1ngle· wide inquires please) Scenic Valley, ~ppte Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, public water, Clyde Bowen Jr., 304-576·2336. RENTALS 41 o Houses lor Rent 2 Bedroom. S2501mo ... deposit . l1ncoln A\le in Pt. Pleasant 304 · Redecorated 3 Rooms, Bath, Washer /Dryer, Air Conditioner. Oishwalher, Utilities Paid, Good Quiet Neighborhood, No Pets, Reference !Deposi t: 614·446456 112 Second Avenue, Gallipo· lis, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliances, $400/Mo., Ulilltiel ftaid, $200 Deposil, ReJerencea, 614-446-2129 . Apanmeru For Rent : Stove & Refngarator Furnished , 814 · 446· 2583. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weltwood Drive from S244 to $315. Walk to shop & movies. Call 614-446·2568 . Equal Housing OpporllJnity. Local Vending Roulelor Sale Eam BigS. C.OI Now I 1-800-350-8363 3 Bedroom House For Rent. Ro · ute 141, Centenary . $450/Mo., Plus Deposit. 61 4-446·6566. House for Aent·Ciiflon WV· $2751 mo + utilit ies. Relerances & deposit required. Call30o4 ·773-5054 . Nice two badroom hom& in Pomeroy, no pets, 614-992-5856. Pomeroy · two bedroom, kitchen remodeled , stove and refrigerator furnished, washer/ dryer hookup, call 614 ·992 ·6886 berween 5:30 · 6:00pm. Three bedroom house 1n Pomer· oy, $300 per month. pay own uhli· ties. no pels. deposit required, B14-g92·2381 . Three bedroom house in Middleport, very nice, S400 per month, pay own ulilities, no pets, deposit requiro<f, 814·992-2381 . Two bedroom hoi!Se, stove and refrigeralor. no 1nsida pets. 614 · 992-3090. Three bedroom home m country, Whites Hill Ret , Rutland, one bath. in-ground pool, 61 4·992·5067. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middle- port. From $232-$355 .. Call614· 992·5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities . Homes for Sele ux70 Schullz 2 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs, Covered Deck , 814· 387 - 7920. 2 O.droom home on Bethel ~d . Nic:e, newt, remodeled. new lhin· ux70 trailer. 2 b&droom. w/2 a1r Oltl, vinyl aiding, mina from Pt. conditioner• A all mini blinds & _ , $7,500, 814-!192-2209. Pies- 304jl75-1948. 2 SIOry 7 .-r 11oul8 Mlh bose, 1970 B"ddy 12x85 $5,500 814·. 440·1439, Lot2< Pork Lane ment Af19111Jirnltely 1 112 with pond. Local.ci along 1978 28x51l Ooublowide 3 Bfd· RO.ile 2 - All Aocll. VJ'jl rooms, LR, FR. Heat Pump, romodofl,._ Alklng pric» $44,000. Woodburner, Wllhtr, Dryer, Col- 5:00pm. 304-t85-3394. Range Wllh Microwave. Refrig · era tor, 8 Ft. PoQI Table, Uu11 Be 3 bedroom. bailment, oarage, Moved! $7,000, 814-446-702!1. hlllac:te, in30'o. 11~7011. 1g7g rZxfiO Llbe<ty 2 Bldroomo, Along the rivet at West Colum- New Cat pet, Verr Good Condi· tlil· thrM - 1 . betlt, iMng lion. 17,000. 814-448· 7395. room, laundry raom, klt<_hen wl bu~l in .... c:atpe~ .... fire- 1882 Skyline, 14>70 w110120 pilei, 111.000. Muat IH to ap- room lddition. 111ree bedroom. two preciate, 30•· 773-5CI13 or 810· full baths. vinyl siding, ale wlheat -21171 . . """"· 814-!192-4204 aile< 5pm 520 Pumpkins. Gords. And Indian Corn. RETAL ANOWHOLESALE Sporting Goods W~LCOMEI 114-2411-51187 22 Glenfield rille, model e5, asking $100, 814·992-7378. . Golf clubs, Spaulding Top Flight, leather gnps, S150 . 304·675· 4208. Horton Supermao Crossbow With Quiver & Arrows S165: High Country Compound Bow $125, 814-388·8934 Evenings. 530 Antiques Antique Sewing Machine. $150 . 304-578-2551 . Buy or sell . Riverine Antiques , 1124 E. Main Slreet, on At. 124, Pomeroy . Hours : M .T.W. 10 :00 a.m. to 6:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6 :00p. m. 6 14. gQ2 · 2526, Russ Moore owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise t0x12 Wooden storage building , assembled on sk1ds. 304 -675· 2722. VHS Camcorder, tess than one year old, slill under warranty, $475, 814-992·3702. Wringer Washar $75, Or Will Trade For Good 22 Rille 614-3889838 After 4 f'M. 550 P.M. GerVIt, Excellent UIOCI /Tratl Standard /Walker Cross, 814· 843-2288. Polled Pure Bred South Devon Bull 3 112 Years Easy Fleshing, Also PoHed Registered Charolals Bull 2 1/2 Years A. I. 20120 Son Eaay Calver, See Their Calves Here 614-379·2587. Spacial Feeder Calf Sale: Thurlday September lath. 1 P.M. Cattle May Be Brough! In Aller 4 P.M . On Wednesday, 15 Head Of Pr&o conditioned RWF Steers Con signed For This Sete. All Breeds Of Llveltock Accepted . Hauling Available, Athens liveatock Building Supplies Block. brick. sewer pipe!l . w1nd· ows. lintels. etc . Claude Winters, R1o Grande. OH Cali 614 -245 5121 . Public Notice Factory Has 2 All Steel Quonset Buildings for Immediate SeU, (1) 40JI60. Never Erecled. Will Take Salol, 814-592-2322, 814· 898· 3531. 640 Hay & Grain Round boi41 ml• hoy 1,50011>1 in dry S2S.'- Phone 12am- 12pm . 304-875-1487. 16 Husky Heavy Duty Aiding Law11 Mower Used 5 Times, 14 .5 HP, 42 In ch Cut , !C lnduSiria l Commerc1al Engine. $900. 614 · West 1Q 8 •• une, 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis Ohio. 1993 Chevy S-1 0, 41~, low miles & <laded, $9,200, 614·9411-2217. BARNEY 199-4 Windstar, like new, 7,100 miles, ac, ps, pb, $10,000. 304 · SOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE~ JU6HAIO!! 875·1343 or :1)4-675-1128. 1989 TAX 300 Honda 4-wheeler, excellent condition. $2,tl00. 304 · 675-1310. 1994 Honda Sha- VLX\ $3,400 M'< ADVICE ~E ~EAitT. SIR .. Boats & Motors for Sale A Groom Snop -Pel Groom1ng . Featuring Hydro Balh . Don BOXES .. ABA Reg1stered Amencan bull dogs. like .~Chance~ on mov1e Homeward Bound. 4 puppies left. FRANK & EARNEST 9821. AKC Dalmation Pup Female 1st & 2nd Shots Also Wormed , $200, 614-448-8508. IT'$ NOT vltfAT:L'l> (,AL~ A Mobile Homes for Rent 12x40 Extra Clean 2 Bedrooms, 5 Minutes From Gallipolis. 2 Reference• Needed . $235rMo .. 614· Unfurni1hed Upllairs Ap~rtment, 322 Third Avenue, 614-256-1903, Between 7 A.M. Tog P.M. Furnished Rooms 614-446-9580. Sleep1ng roo~s with cooking. Also trailer space on river. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p .m .. Small Moblla Home in Galllpolil Clooe 10 Down Town and Grocery 245-0380 Eveninga. Elec tr~c,; Stove. Avocado Clean. Trailer Space For Rent, Addison, 6,.·448-39&1, 814-387·7438. 470 Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent · house or tra iler in Meigs or Muon county, call 614-949-3303. 490 For Lease 20 Acre1 of pasture W111stall horN bam. New 1,500 square teet, 3 bedroom, $500nno. on approx . 3 aar- es olland. MERCHANDISE Household Goods 19 Cu . Ft. Almond ~elrigerato r. Sola, loveseat. Sw1vel Rocker, Applianeea: ~•condit i oned Washtra, Dryers, Ranees, "Refrigratora, go Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 814·•4&· 71i5. Gal Cook Slave S250, Many Additional homl, 814-388-8835. Counlry Furniluro. 304-675-8820. Rt 2 N, 8mile1, Pt Plea1ant. WV. Two 2 Bedroom1, Stove, Rlfrlg- 440 .. • • .... . USED APPLIANCES Wuhers , dryers, refrigerators, range1 . Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vine Street, Call tiU· 44tl· 7398, ~ . , Good ConditiOn , $50 Ftrm, 614 · 388-9780 After 5 f'l.t. (10% 0~ Every Tting, Every 614·441·0770. Puppy Palac:e Kennels, Boarding, Stud Serv1ce Puppies. Grooming, Buy , Sell & Trade. All Broods. Paymenta Welcome, 614 ·388- 0429. interior, I'"HI'W" Draa, climate control. 304-675-3284. 1987 Mercilry Cougar, loaded, rtliSt see, $4,500, 814·992-2209. bfothlr 21 I!U!OtliD 31 Grimace 32 Matte untidy 7. 3t Noun IUIIIJi 41 81 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass week old puppies, tamer ia ~ottweiler, mother i s Shephard timbe!woll mix, twa males, IWO fe- 1989 Hoilda CRX Runs Good 39 MPG 5 Spud, 2 Saoter AC, CD PlayOf, 82,1100 MIIM, 13.750, 814· 388-8831)!14-4441-1088. Engraving 1.tach1ne $695: Cosh 570 Saxophone, Band Quality, Like ~S1~•48-&4gl . F~re wood lor 581e $35 load. 304 · New$700,Gt•.,.4 &0242. 1g01 Camara Z-28 automalic, Ught Borwn Sofa $150, 814-448· 8253. like New G.E. Refrigerator, Icemaker, Almond, 18 Cu Ft. $500; New G.E. Stove Warranty Pap&rs Blaco & White , $450. 6 ,.·38S· 0444 Maytao washer; GE dryer: 15.8 cu. h. GE relngerator : 30M e'eetric range . brown sola and chair; """ ~mps: 614-992-6276. New Push Lawn Mower, Hu Grass Catch&!', 61-4-388-9281 . Oak Daybed Trindle IMauren, $200 OBO; Gold Satin Prom Oren With M1tchlng Siron •110, Snare D'"m Sat.120, 614-ZS<l· 1~1 . U1ed Clarine! Very Good·Condl· lion, 614-4411-11541 Aller 5 P.M. Yamaha Clavinovo CVP 50 alee· tri<: piano, fu" size, 88 keys, tJicef· lem cond11ion, S1800 080. 614992-2001 580 Fruits & Vegetables 112 runner beano. 304-882·33211. 790 I cost more TA V 1 N y Campers & Motor 11omes to operate a car than it did to·--. • -." ~uoted SCRAM-lETS ANSWIQ Worl!er- Wager· Brick - Offena- GRIEF The teenager had broken up with her boy friend . Try. 1ng to console her, the mom sa1d, "Patience is the cure for aii 'G RIEF .' 1974 Chateau Traveler fX!IIIype camper, 20 fl. long, new root top air, lull bath. sleeps 8. uking 810 HOme improvemei'lls BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ~- ~~~~~~W=/~I-~Io:po~l=5,:000:. Ur1condition8l liltJime guarantee. ·Local fllerencea Jurnisntd. El· Wtrc:ury Sable iabliihtd A875. Call . (81A) 448· 0870 Or 1.800·287·0578, Rogen W.IMpmoHng. 19g4 ~!d Aspire, 2 Door1, Hatchback, 5 Speed. Siandard. Dual A_if Bag1, Siareo, 9. 700 Mies, $5,475, 814·25ll-8707. 1994 Goo Mttro, Auto, AC, Raar Otfrolt, 3g,ooo Miltl $8,100, 614·441 · 1528, No ~nswer Leave 1H4 ~R· 7 Mercury Cougar, V·8, exc c:on.d, 33,000 mills, loaded. 304-t85-:12117. . . • SEPTEMBER 13 I SERVICES eonditlo11, hal,_ engioe I Mile1, 3.8 Llue, Excellent lion, Looded, 614-lltl2-li841 . IFRIDAY 12000 080, caii8U-985-41g4 llte<4pm ' Appliance Parts And Sef'tl'iee: All N1me Branda Over 25 Veart Ex· perience All Work Guaranteed. French Ci1y Mayraa,"l'14·448· 1795. C&C ' General Home . Ma lo· 6323. ) ·~ .... f ! - PIICI!S (l'eb. »>latccl 20) lnalead ot -- lland what to do to !111M lhe '-'11111i.tllp complaining about • apeeific conclillon, ~. Malll2.75 to Illicit' 1•, cJo IIIII . mike an elfort to adjust or change it I newtpipe,, P.O. .Box 1758, Munay Hill leday. -Md be euler -..n_~~~t~ng Mg.r to ·. 511111011, New YOIIC, NY 101511. you. ~ (s.pl. 23-0ct. 2t) , . _ . 'ol ptr· AR1E8 (llltcll 21-Aprll 11) H you donl 11nence· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry. doors. windows. baths. mobile horne repait and mote. For lree estimate ~~~ Cl\t1, e_ t•·g92· \ . I BERNICE :· IIOMIImpottlita II10Uid rulll dallgll- Paid Over $400 Will Stll For $300 Only Ultd 1 Winter, Vent- BEDE OSOL &Blower. 814-379-2796. Pentium 100 16 Meg 01 Ram 1 2 GG Hard Drive 28.8 Fax Modum 1 14 M SVGA Monitor, $1,900, 814· .-«1..0487 Eveninga. O..een size waterbed, heater, mtr· ror, shelves & 6 drawers. $100. 304-675-121g. s.NniiY. Sept 14. 1111111 . Atlclptlldly d be Uy 10 yo&l' In . . yeer ai!Nd: YONI ablll1y 10 M-.cl Clft be l't1ll# itlld • you .,.,. yo&l' Win- 1-600-4!19-34!19. Polly's New & Used Furniture 2101 Jtlltrson Ave. Pt Pleasant Tltrowl s10. ning• with othera, eapeclally If they ~you lloflllh WI- . WIGO (-. ,ulapt21) Todly, you Aparlmtnts torRent ' ~C:--,Rr-Y-rO--rK -41 ..;_,' at new An elderly gent was looking ~ I cars. Shaking his head I• I• •I • he said, "I remember when it Complete the chu<kle by f,IJing in the "'iui"9 -d• 1.-J.L....J.L.....I.-.L.-.L.-J yo" develop lr.,. ..., No. 3 below. BIG NATE 014·441·1418 1 and 2 boGOOfll - - fllr· nlan.d and unturnlaltK, oocurliy dtpollt raqulred, no pet1, 614!192-2218. I Ripley, WV.- 304-372-3933 or 1· 800·273-9329. 1D90 Ford Taurus Gl Sport Wtgon, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise, Roco, 3rd Seei Console Buckets. Loaded, Exctllonl Condilion. MOIIIJ!t. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTO CK - 50 ..... ,.. 51 SINd 52 Deml 54 Pile Ill- the nlgl1t ... 57 I.Ailtermen'a rival Ill Small I 1988 Nluan Pulsar, loaded . S2.500 otjQ. 304-675-3383. Register $4g : French Horn S1SO: Portable Sewing Machine S50 : Sweeper S20, 424 Second A\le· nue, Gallipolis. 895-3292 .uc--. 48 OWIIe . malas, $25 8IICh, 814-643-!>171. Musical Instruments 41 lllrugll ~-T,s;...:.y.I..:..TI:...:.;.,&,.:..TI-d. 0 Yellow AKC Reghnered labrador Seven =~ Pass Pass 71 Pass New gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheelt & radiators. D & ,R Auto, Rabbit And Gago Lop Earl Duren Min Rex "Make Me An Offer. 814· 388-aa... Puppies 5 Males, 3 Fema101, Born 8110/98, Champion Blood· line. $2!0. ~14-643-2268 . 27Cupld 21 Joeeph'a r Flywhetll, Overhuat Kill. 614· 2•5-5ll77 198ll Park Avenua pw, pa, :=~ om- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Soul• Weal Nortb Elat . 2. Pass 31 3• Db I. Pass Paso 3e Budget Price Tr8nsmiUIOnl, Used 1Rebuil1, All Types, Over 10,000 Transmissions, Clutehel Day~ odor 11 Annciu178plcy 25 Your IIIII my I '[ Pers Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza . ollenal.. 0.•10- 10 Pill- K...- 0 :n:_ - flf."1', ..)fJli:."(, I ~D 'ltOI:. Wlff:; - CDN(JU11JL~TION51 \oHL, WAAT5 (:A'/e 51l:ll\ 10 WJP\£1~ I T\\( ~. 0015, (;,! ~ 'r less Gas Heater With Thermostat Chair MelChing Rocker $30; New GOOD posiL 8"-31&-. $1 ,250. Call 304-6 75-1719 ovanConcrete & PlaSti C Sep11c Tanks, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron EYans Enterpnses . Jackson, OH 1·800·531·9528. Tu81-Sat g-s. SUn 11 -5. Vinton I Bidwell School Dll1riet, S200 Oepoalt S250JI.Io. lneludel Treah & Water, t.tu11 Have Ref- · No Ptto, 81+388-11:126. Compu1er-Packard Bell wilh go Megahertz processor, internal modum, CO -Rom, VGA 15 inch monitor with speakers . lots ol software , windows g5 . Hewlett ;'ackard iet desk printer. All lor 460 Space tor Rent 014· 446-1 158 erator, Wa1er , Traah Furnished, Near N.G.H.S. $200 -$250 + 0. Cats Meows 1987 To 1994, Col- lngs. · -· 304· ?Sll-1331. 8574. 3363. aon 2111111- Boots By Redw1ng, Chipp ewa, Tony lama . Guaranteed lowest Prices At Shoe Cate. Gathpol+s. 304·773-5651, Mason WV. Trailer lot For Rent On Ball ~un Road, $100/Mo., Relerencea Re. quired, 614-oi48-o4111 Day s; 614- ;' Baby Crib. l1ke New! $60 614 · 446-3438. lector Series. 614·446·3538. Rooms· tor rent ; week or month. Starting at S120/mo. Gallia Hotel. ~ $250. Guest 12X65 Tr,ller With Air Condition- Nlct 3 Bedrooma. In Mercerville Area, HUO Approved, 814-251- . ~ll>l>ANc,e .. THE BORN LOSER Woodburn1ng Buck ln ~en Reasonable. 6 14 · Fur~ace. tiOOb &3 ~ I Brand New Walker Never Used, $50 ; 614 ·379· 2728 Or 304 ·937 · Fo1 lease or sale- U74 Mobile home, $2,000 cash or lease lor it, Need Ae1trenc11. No Para, 814-258-1814. • · TOwN. Circle Motel, Gallipolis, OH 6144--46-2501 or 614 -367-0812. E!le· ciency Rooms, Cable, Air, Phone, M icrowave & Refrigerator, Taxi Service 112 Price For Motel 256-8267. Extra Nice: 2 Bedrooms, Good LOOOIIIon, t325111o., t250 llepoo- L.ITT&.t 75,000 BTU Gas 614-4<6-2003. RNQ~n'a e HaYing an 8 Cable abbr. 7 C.lvln- .,_ Sheets. Cail614-446·0231 . 6' glass patio sliding door, S1 oo, 40UIMICI42 NIVII abbr. 430flhtt-- 8 50"-lond, On this, the first Friday the 13th or L...-4--1----4lorthe year, many people are particularly 11 Meolw cautious. They are ewn J!IOre careful, L....t......J-.t...for example, not to walk under ladders. But are they equally wary at the bridge table? This prudence; of course, CELEBRITY CIPHER usually occurs in lhe play, when declarer takes as many bad breaks' as by Lule Ca.mpoe Caltl:wityo Ciphtr etyptog_ r.,.,.,. are Cr"Nitd ffom ~by" IIII'IOWI peopNt, f*lllnd ~ possible into account. But sometimes Ed tlftlr lfl !he ciphtor lllnda lot another. Tcdy'l dw: $ ....... U this defensive approach can occur in lite bidding. Look at the South hand in 'GWAXDC XO 'E A G I U G IE' today's diagram. "(!lu are dealer at un· X favorable vulnerability. How would you .plan the auction? LZRA R XIZ G IGXEXD XD G : The deal occurred during the match between China and Chile in the 1993 CXCODAXW LIS X A EORGN.' 0 GI I Bermuda Bowl. At the first table, the Chinese South, KGOXRII. Cheng Rong Chang, look the softly, softly approach. After East had thrown in his silly psych and South had dou· PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "The bfuee Ia a t..llng and when n Me you, lt'a the real news ." - Huddle (Leadbelly) Llldbe11er. bled to clarify matters for partner, South COJitinued to bid hearts slowly. First four, then six, then seven. :Amazingly, although East knew South couldn't have all 13 hearta, he sacrificed . Seven spades doubled four down; 800 to China. Rearrange leners of lour 1crombled wordo Holding the South cards for Chile low to form lour worda was Gonzalo Rubio. He started slowly - with an opening bid or seven hearta! Here, the opponents decided to take .ttieir chances on defense. However, :even after a trump lead, declarer could claim immediately. Thia wu plus 2210 to Chile and a total of 16 international matchpointa. PHMUC So, the cautious approach Isn't always beat. Also, when the dummy appeared, no doubt Rubio said, "Mucho.t grocUa, companero, • and meant it. I KNOW, MARCIE .. SOMEDA'r', WHEN I OWN A ~OR LEA60E CLU6, I'LL LET VOU SIT IN ONE OF OOR LUXUR.'t' COMES FKDMI call614-742-3712. 31 2 Writer Epllron 3 Adoleecent 4 Low atory 5Etllll Wlllrlpoot PEANUTS One Room and Bath all Utilit1es Twin Rivers Tower, now accepting appilcations tor 1br. HUD subsrd· ized apt. lor el derly and handi· cappocl . EOH 304-675-8679 - ~~man By Pbllllp Alder 2·1Q86 4 Wheelers , one runs good, 1 for paris. S1,600 for both 245-5551. 30 Dtlllcloua 34 l!xlat The luckiest day of the year 3091, 814·992·2178 or 614-9925304. Paid SIS~ Two Room and Bal11 &JI Paid $200, One Bedroom apt all Ulilitiea Paid $325, 513· 574-2539 DOWN 1 ThroM-clllirlng IOUnd 48 Land 614-9411-2180 I H'omol) . :Migt., •.•. 21 ""'rrl Opening lead: • A F~lfNPLY Utilities •Q 8 7 5 Dbl. Moton:y.cles Pl<!aoan1 814·!192·5858. One bedroom furnished apart· ment in Middleporl, ca\1614·446· 18 7 54 3 •K J 10 ••a• '88 Yamane Virago 1100. new front and rear tires. less than 18,000 miles, saddlebags, loll of chrome, $2300, 614 ·367· 0323, 750 aAKtog7 .... Pets for Sale 9 Weak Old Norgeian Elkhound Female Black & Grey 8U·256· >2 I ·-· • A K Q 10 g 8 7 3 2 tA 10 6 2 304-578-2251 560 eouree Eut South 1980 Dodga Rom Van B·250, 72,000 Milel, $4,000, OBO Cap Be Seen At: Gallipolis1laily Trib- 740 -22TV- •5 tQ J 9 1987 Dodge Dakota 4x4, V·8, AI C, excellent condition, $6,200 , 614·949·2217. 1323. t0x12 Wooden Utility Barn, 614 · 446-2350 & 4·WDs 080, 614-992-2209. TRANSPORTATION Balance OWed. Call Bill; 1-800-511 ·25ll0. Vans One bedroom apartment in Pt. 2 Bedroom. Sandhill Ron. 30"4· 875-3834. =====-------1 310 $50. 304-e67-93811. Good Fair Calves lin., CHI., Angus Croaa 614-386-9352 Alter 5 Very LARGE SELEC ~ JN 730 21 ·- Klpllll tK eA g 8 4 3 2 Pleasant, furnished, exrra nice and clean, no pets. Phone 304 · Recliner, 614-~· ~ 71 . 2726. 1J 8 4 3 •J 6 ed Cab. V·6, Uaonum. loaded AYtO, 2,000 Miles, 614-446-1!304 4 Bull Calve• 5 To 9 Weeks Old, S14-245-5084. Horae 2 Year Old Black Geldini Each, Red, Cinnamon . 614-245- 510 REAL ESTATE Whirlpool wash8fldryer $175. R• lrigeralor S75. Kerosene heater 814-448-4535 2.5 Eng1ne1Trans For HISS S-10 S8,000 Miles, 1 114 SkitSaw 20" McCulloch Cha1n Saw 13·40 Hole Bolt Bins ·Grade 8 Boils; 1 112 Ton Chain Ho1s1; 1 112 Ton Ratchet Chain Hoist. 614 · 245· 1•x10 AU elaetric, 2 bedroom, 2 baths. lutnithtd, central air, kKated in Meigs. 3 reference• & deposit, no inside pe11, $325/mo + utilitin. 304·713-5185. eatra trl.ler apace. near Portland . Selling due to health, 614· 742· Kenmore co-nlinuous Cleaning Stove. Very good cond. Cream colortwllh black. 614·4-46·1 109 ot New · 1 bedroom apt, deposit required, $270/mo . 304-S75·3100· Days or 304-675·5509 aher Spm. Three bedroom house 1n Pom&r · Mobile Homes I S le or a 12xSS mobile home, 5 acre wood· ed kn, Tuppets Plains rural WB!ef, erator Almond $75 : Chest Freez. Now Model S175: Skaggs Appliances, 76 V1ne Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 61-4-446·7398. AKC Chow Chow Pupt, Wi1h Papers, Shots, 8 To Pico, $100 r\t8, 814--446·2948. MASONARY i>rldt ' ltone woro, 30 perience, reasonable 1111~3581 after o:oopm, no job omoll OtiO BIG. WV-0212011 7545. 614-592·1625. Tattoo Business For Sale: mentlncluded, 403 Second 230 51>98. Services _ __:..:.:......:.;..::.._ __ 1 320 Kendall Wood·wood stove, ln1ert or lree standing. S1SO. 30-4-675- 2 PC . Sleeper sectiOnal l1ving room su1te. $200 . 304·675-20&4 . Ing Gao Heal, S2501Mo., Plu1 1250 Oapoair, No Poll, 814-4410318. oy, bath, cen1•al •"· 614 -992· '10 Purt Brtd Angu1 Cows tor ule. Cd,:J0.4-675-8981 . Modern 1 Bed r oom Apanmenl. 614·446-03QO. Nice rwo bedroom apartmen1 in Pomeroy, no pets, 614·992·5858 Livestock =lcally 11Craa ao ay way of ~~~ Nor&lt 191141 Dodge Daoota SLT Eliend- 630 446-()(137 Three bedroom home on corner lo t 10 Syracuse. separate 1WO car garage. 61-4·992 ·6276 Professional 675-5181 ohef 5pm. Washer $95: Dryer $95: Relflg - Fourth Avenue, Galli polis, 614· 446·3844 Aller 7 PM. GaUipolis, 614-446·3945. can be added to unit, $300. 30-4- •• 14 Ollw genua 111111afe, Loadod, In /Out. 82,000 Mllll, Exallonl Condition, 814-388-!1744. Eveninga Only. Appliances. Great Deals On CUh And Carry I RENT-2-0WN And Layaway Also Available. Frae Deloery Wilhin 25 l.tiles. 1370. 450 882-2099. 420 • 3·Room Front Apartments, lar(fe Front Yard, Trash Pick · Up Paid, No Pets. Poner Area, 614·386· 1100. nace 4g,20o BTU'o, 15 KWa, AIC like to·soll togother t•.ooo Call hom 120m-12pm 304-875-1487. Oualily Household Furniture And to school In ta.vn. 3711 . EOH. Good used luxaire electric fur- 1882 Dodge 250 4x4 Cummins Turbo Dietel, Euen~ed Cab, $17.000 - $19.000 . Also. 22 Acr- One bedroom apanmen1 in Pt. es With Pf!nd S25.900. Wetzgall Strt:tet. Pomeroy. 3 Bed· room House, $350/Mo .. Deposit Required, 513-57-4-2539 , ~ose UNBELIEVABLEII ALL NEW For lease : Unfurnished 2 BedSINGLE WIDES IN STOCK rooms, 2nd Floor Apartment In ONLV $4it DOWN, ALL NEW The Hearl Of GallipoUa Fully CorDOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK pared CA & Heat Slave, large ONLY S9g9 DOWN, LOW Refrigerator, Shower & Tub, 6U· MONTHLY PAVIIENTS, FREE 886-7174 Aher6 ~M. DELIVERV AND SET-UP, ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO Furnished Apartment, Share Bath $225/Mo., Ulilities Paid, 701 wv. 304·755-5885 PriCed al $89,000. 304-B75-42Il Miscellaneous FINANCIAL 6177. laciliti&s, lage wtgons and blower. would VfRA FURNITURE e14-44<!-3158 Parking, 50 Grapa Streei, Gallipo· lis, $2801Mo., 614-388-1708. 2bdrm. apta., total electric, appliances furnished, laundry room Dal11, $1,5g5Jdown, $250/mo, lrae U!8<1 Fum1ture 1:kl Bulaville Ptke. Bedroom Sulte1 . Bunk Beds. TabletC hairs. Couches. End ta · Dies. 614-«6--4 782. 2 BR, LR, Kitchen, Bath, Off Slteet 1997 16x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $1 ,325Jdown, $217/mo, free air, with approveC credi t. 1-800·691· Basement, New Furnace and West Virginia Cold Drawn has job opening for matenal handlers an<t cold drawn mill operator. Job requirements: High school degree or GED, pre-assessment tests, and mandatory drug testi ng. Please submit resume and appli· cation to Bureau of Employment 180 Mo., 814-388-!1948. on Rt 2. 304 -675-4139 or 304 · 68 Acres, more or tess, Gallia furnished EJ11C1ency 3 Rooms, County, Ohio close to Oak Hill . Bal11, All Umilies Paid, llownslairs. 675-7326 after 6:30. $43.000. 304-675-4970. $265/Uo .. gtg Second Avenue, West Virginia Cold Drawn has job opening for Accounting Clerk, prefer exper ience, will train. Please send resume to: Bureau of Employment Programs 225 Sixth 170 U97 14X70 3 t>edroom, 1 bath, $799/down , $162/mo, wilh approved credl1. Call 1· 800 -891 · 8777. 1!197-2 & 3 Bedroom, $!195 down, $105/mo. Free delivery & sei·U~ This newspaper wiH not And Nursing Experience. Call Midd810n Ea111.1ea, 814-440-Ct14. I 2 Blllho, Hoot Pump, Skirting, One aw.... s22.soo, 513-e«-8054. NH Sup 717 chopper. 2·5 ton 181· 1 Bedroom Apartment Across From University Of Rio Grande. Utilities Paid Plus Deposit, $2951 1 Plonlo PHI 4 Shale, e.g• • llllell I 1993 70x14 Century 3 Bedrooms, ACROSS PHILLIP ~ • OYerbrook Center hu par t time positions ava ilabfe ku STNA's, all • ltlihs. Anyone 1nterest&d please : com& 11"1 anCIIA out an appliea!ion. The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 l l'lllglilmMtiOI-· wi10 . . llicanle WI --lor you In fll CCWI . . .clif wootd. 0o nolhlll* ta .... ~pia. Ttylng 10 . . up a lllolllllt-7 The~ Gntpft II I 11111111' . .... _. . - you Ulldlf- .. ·taJce y011iMII Of your me too nriOualy «1 1o aumtgi~~M loday. Yoil *'- be mtn lodly, you wll 11ove a p~easan~ ~~ay. Keep !llledlve f r!1U do lhe IIIIJII•• inMNd _.tlltilll ¥ol and t!y nol1o Won-f. ol pulilg h buck. TAURUS' (April 2CJ.11er 20) A lack of ICORPIO (Ool. ~- 22) ~~~ proper ....aae could ca... rou to feel you n c:1oae 1o wll nMCI ~ Ttl I t tnce a.ggilll 111lilltime. Malia an II'IOtiiO do loday. Do nol !111M lhll pnon corne' 10 -"'ng OUIIide loday. FrNh air and you wllllill hit lrllill hind. aunehlne will keep you moving and IAGITTMIIUI (Now. 2J.Oee. 11) If you acthle. nliXI Jutl#t•illllodly,'frienda wlllol* GI!IIIINIIII-r 21....,_ 20) Y011 lhoUd lor your .,_..JOIIo bring you bfrck play gM* ~lor . . . . . ol ~ dtMn to .t1. Tllil can be bOidld I you .mn lodly. · ~ lldlill• 001*1 ........ '*-lllh 111011 bl. CAl RICOM jl)taa.I:Win. tl) ~you .CANCP (JIIM11-.Iulr·:D) Mllnlllia ol . haVe ICCOIIIIJijlllld your gcllle, do nol your hOUMI1oltl will follow till eumpte . dlacuN your Intentione wllll 04herl1 If you lllllidly. II you n congenial and II thii!Qt do not go e~ U PllnMII, ~ 11111 ~ •• Wll put Ollllrl II · c1a11t11 C!l'*llllllllllli' I tg. . • Wlil. MI"M·(.IIn.~ fttTodly'you UO (....., 21 'ng. 22) Todly, ,.,u .. 'l'lllglillll doillllt ltMIII!Id tlih - • be better-equipped to handle mentel wlloM Intellect you adnll,.. II you do ·111111 ... you . . be 10 1adcle ~ ..,. ';I • ., ... lilting. h _ . , :- . Do nolllil!n your....._ • you ~ -~"'!'11!".~:. ,candolbllllrwfllyour~ •. ¥' ) • �~ . ""·-- . .... ' . '-""' ~ ,.-.. •"' " ' ,• .._, • •' -' ' 4 ' I • I I .' I ' ' ... , ' I '. Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, ·Septembef 13, 1996 Today's scam artists could win Academy Awards for perfprmance Ann Landers 199~ . Tune~ Loa Anaeki Synd.cau: ud c~ llt'll-. Synd.c•~ By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: The two women in Washington, D.C., who were conned by the story about a stolen wallet are not alone. Con games have spread from large cities to small towns, and the stories are as varied as the storytellers. I was approached in a grocery store parking lot by a man who said his battery was dead and he needed taxi money to get his ice cream home for his daughter's birthday party. I trapped him by asking where his car · was parked: He wouldn't show me . Another time, a man knocked on my door near midnight, claiming he was house-sitting for his grandmother down the block. He had just gotten home to find that his sister had wrecked his truck and asked if I would lend him $20 to have it towed. He offered to give me his grandmother's name and phone number so he could repay me in the morning. When he could not walk me to his grandmother's house and open the door, I suggested he try some other approach. There is a sad change in the United States these days. America used to be a country of trusting, generous people. Then, some scum realized they could take advantage of our trust and generosity by making up sad tales. These days, there are too many fakers on the streets who could win an Academy Award. Those of us who used to be glad to help now won't· give strangers the time of day. I wish I had a solution, but I hope those who are really in need will understand when I turn away without listening to their story. I've been burned too often. -- Disillusioned in Durham, N.C. Dear Durham: With so many excellent service agencies, there is no need to panhandle. I'm glad you wrote . A few years ago, several women • Field & Garden ~over ~rop • Rye • Wheat • Buekwhoat • Oats Amy Rouse, a 1991 Melga High School graduate and a senior at the University of Rio Grande, Is currently serving as a page In the Ohio House of Representatives. She recently completed a H)·week Internship in the ofllca of Rep. John Carey (A-Wellston). She !!I the daughter of Chris Rouse of Middleport and Dick Rouse of Charlotte, N.C. -Community calendar- Sugar Run Mills P~meroy Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Public Notice Public Notice The Community Calendar is published as a frH service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space · pennits aud cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM -- Hymn sing Friday, 7 p.m. at the Faithful Gospel Church, Long Bottom, featuring the Public Notice Peacemakers of Sardis. SATURDAY POMEROY -- Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR members breakfast Saturday, 9 a.m. at Craw's Restaurant. Meeting to follow at I0:30a.m. at the courthouse. LONG BOTTOM -- Mt. Olive Community Church to host Gabriel Quartet, 7 p.m. Saturday. SUNDAY POMEROY -- Zion Church of . Christ homecoming, Sunday, 9:30 · a.m. services begin. Potluck at noon. afternoon program, 2 p.m. with Mike Girton, speaker. Public Notice Undoubtedly, some of you remember Spencer Hayman, former Apple Grove resident, who in more recent years has been living in Suitland, Md. Health problems have befallen Spencer. He fell in May and was hospitalized and went into a coma in June. He's doing better but needs some encouragement. Spencer has been in touch with June Ashley and her late husband, Bob, over the years and an attorney now handling his affairs ran across the Ashleys' address among Spencer's papers and she contacted June to advise her of Spencer's problems. " His address is the Greenbelt Nursing Home, 7010 Greenbelt Road, Greenbelt, Md., 20770. Now that's quite a few Greenbelts isn't it? As I mentioned earlier, Jeanie Null of Middleport, has entered Riverside Hospital for· replacemclft surgery on her right hip. Jeanie was definitely not looking forward to the ordeal and the loneli- RACINE -- Gideon and Arteme· sia Roush reunion, Sunday, Star Mill Park, I p.m. Covered dish. · own . table service. PORTLAND -- Morse Chapel Church, located on County Road 35, will have its homecoming Sunday. Dinner will be at noon and services will begin at I p.m. The Deliverance Quartet will be the singers. ALFRED -· Alfred United Methodist Church Homecoming will be held Sunday, 12:30 p.m. with a carry in dinner followed by 2 p.m. gospel service with Russ Spencer and the Gospel Tones. ·••• ·• GRADUATION Heather Colleen Cleek, daughter of Carroll and Margaret Cleek of Columbus and part-time residents of Racine, and also the granddaughter who passed away a year ago today, of Edna L. Foster of Overbrook Nursing Home, Middleport, was a recent graduate of Ohio State University in Columbus. She received a bachelor of arts in journalism with a specialization in public relations with a concentration in commumcations at the summer commencement program held Aug. 29 at the university's St. John's Arena, Columbus. To place aa ad, call 992·2156 The Cat's Meow Village™ .•• .~ Friday • Saturday Two· Special Event Pieces May Be Purchas_e d at this time only! Jtefresh. Sept 13, 1995 Summertime and the living is easy. Or so the song says. Somehow this summer hasn't seemed that easy. Maybe we'll get lucky and have a. beautiful fall which will last until spring. At any rate, do keep smiling. fJO~f{tteruf Point Pleasantlocatlol 10am·6pm ynents ROBERT H. ROUSH SR. Celia McCoy, Meigs High School teacher. accompanied by her stepdaughters, Erin and Andrea Krawsczyn, made the jaunt to Chillicothe recently to catch the activities when the train of President Clinton stopped in that city. Celia, with a tip from another visitor, posted herself by a fence after she was told that President Clinton would dismount from the train' nearby. Celia hung on for three and onehalf hours and she had been correctly informed. President Clinton and daughter, Chelsea, got off of the train about 15 feet from her location. All three got to shake the President's hand, but Andrea who had tried to work her way through the crowd didn't get to the spot in time to shake hands with Chelsea. It was a great experience for the trio and Celia took a batch of pictures which will become mementos of the outing. 9'(Ju .9Lre Cortfia({y Invited Friday • Saturday Sept. 13 & .14 In Loving Memory Of Upnver in Syracuse Sadie Thuener will be marking her 91 st birthday on Oct. 2. Sadie you'll remember from the Vogue Shoe Store where she worked for a number of years and she is the widow of William Thuener who serVed years as mayor of Syracuse. She just loves to get birthday cards and they will reach her at Box 57, Third St., Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Sentinel Classifieds ••• In Memory ness involved being far from home ground. She has few relatives so I know would appreciate hearing from you. The address is Riverside Hospital, Orthopedic Fifth Floor, 3535 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, Oh1o 43214. Find the Hstlluys Ia the ~unday Sept. 13·14·15 Gallpolst Locatloll Frl • Satl G-8 S.. 12-6 ' ,- : ,~ : I - -: ...:,_, Door Prizes : ~ ! ~/ ~~ - - -L~-~ : '_Ji ;J N981 (L.oclmlln York, liE) · • ., lllllley-Gomber NIIG n.-tedln Cuy8h0f111 Fell, OH) DON'T MISS IT/ ... ••• GINGERBREAD H()USE OF GIFTS 1102 VIand St Point Pleaaant • ·i l•asc Sllverbrldge Plaza Galllpolla • ' tour' -Pag,o1 •"'"'""~ ·'.. .,,., 00 HI: Near 70 Low: 40s I ll 1 I I.- Clo udy College football results ~Page 81 tmes A Gannett Co. Newspaper $1 ~Twilight • Details on pageA2 Cloudy overnight; Partly cloudy Sunday ' tntint Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 15, 1996 Vol. 31 , No. 32 Community voices ment-sponsored health insurance program for the nation's 38 million elderly and disabled. These ads tell voters that Rep. Frank Cremeans "voted for the Republican plan to save Medicare while _ increasing benefits 7 percent a year." And Cremeans flatly denies that the Repubhcan-supported budget plan would have cut student loans,_ although he said he favors abolishing the Department of Education. "I don't feel any student would lose eligibility for student loans under our budget," Cremeans said. I don't see how they (the AI'L-CIO) cim peg me as being against education. I'm a former teacher and school superintendent." , . Cremeans also said he favors aboltshmg the Department of Education because he wants to "focus more dollars on programs locally." Tlmas-stntlnel, Gannett News Service GALLIPOLIS -Recent TV ads and radio spots airing in southern Ohio, and paid for by the AI'L-CIO, portray Rep. Frank Cremeans as a ampa Ign lawmaker who "voted with ads give NewJ Gingrich to cut $270 biiCOnfusing lion from Medicare, while vot. fli ti ' ing for tax breaks for the con c ng wealthy." aCCOUnts Another AFL-CIO-backed ad Of candidate's criticizes Rep~blicans and Cre, means for cuttmg student loans stand on and voting to eliminate the Medicare, Department of Education. education But radio and television ads paid for by the Oh1o Repubhcan Party tell another story about Medicare, the ~overn- e Ground broken for Racine branch library . Hall competency hearing scheduled Wednesday COLUMBUS (AP) - A hearing to determine the competency of a ' mentally disabled man charged in a fireworks store frre that killed nine people would take place next week. a judge sa1d · Friday. _ . Lawrence County Common Pleas Judge W. Richard Wal: ton said the hearing would begin at 9 a.m. Wednesday. He said an evaluation of Todd Hall's mental condition had been completed, but results would not be released until the hear, ing. , . Stephen Dillon, director of the Shawnee Forens,tc C,enter in Portsmouth, which conducted the evaluauon, saJd that tlie report was_ 2~ P.~g~slong_Jjld .~,1:1~1 ~1!5 interviewed twice. . •. . . · Hall is charged Willi hme counts of mvoluntary manslaughter _and't'Ouicounts of aggravated arson in a July 3 fire at the Ohm River F1reworks store near the southern Ohio village of Scottown. He has pleaded innocent by rellSon of insanity and is being held in the Lawrence County jail. By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff RACINE - Ground was broken Friday morning in the village of Racine for construction of a new branch of the Meigs County Pubhc Library. In conjunction with the ground brct!lting ceremony, attended by library and community representatives, workers began cJsaring trees at the slte where the library will be situated. The new library will incorporate an old carriage house located on the silt acre~ of the former Betsy Tyrl!e Pickens property at Tyree Boulevard and Fifth Streets. Plans call to renovate the carriage house and add two wings, one to the south and one to the west, for additional space. In addition, a kllch· enette, meeting room, and rest rooms have been included in the design of the library to provide approximately 3,000 square feet. . Greg Bailey, owner of Horne Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy, the project's contractor, swd workers will begin cleaning the mside of the carriage house with the priority being getting the structures under roof so work can continue during the winter. Home Creek Enterprises was selected as the contractor after the library board accepted its low bid of $287,800. Work should be completed early next year at .which time the branch will operate as a full-time library, fully staffed, with both daytime and evening hours, according to library board President Pat Holter. Construction of the Racine branch has long been a goal of the library board, but location and other problems delayed the construction, she explained. Money for the construction comes from a building fund established several years ago by the county library trustees. That fund represents monies received from the state in excess of that needed to operate the main library at Pomeroy, the branch in Middleport , and the bookmobtle. The Racine branch will be the fourth maJor expansion in library services to Meigs Countians in the past six years, all made poss1blc by the Continued on page A2 Stations agree to Cremeans-Strlckland debates GALLIPOLIS - Several radio stations agreed Friday to help with possible debates ·~tween the candidates for the 6th Congressional District seat. Frank Lewis, general manager of WPAY in Portsmouth, said he would try to sign up as many stations as possible to carry the_debates between incumbent Republican Frank Cremeans and Democratic challenger Ted Strickland after the candidates agree on dates and times. WMOA in Marietta and WSRW in Hillsboro offered to be debate sites. WMOA's news director, Mike Cullums, said the format would be that of a "radio discussion" rather than a "debate." Ohio University Public Radio said it would broadcast any debates on its three stations in the ..---..,..-."'""'~....,....- - - , district. The stations' news director, Fred Kight, sa1d the candidates -•adb&tl can use a studio at the university if ~· 14 Sei:dons • 134 Pages the League of Women Voters coor· dinates the debate. Cremeans, of Gallipolis, narC2.&4 Calendars rowly defeated Strickland, of C!wlfkds DH Lucasville, two years ago for the Comlq Insert congressional seat when Strickland was the incumbent. Editorials A4 • Cremeans proposed earlier this Obituaries · AS ' week that three radio debates take SpOrts 81-8 place and that they be broadcast Weather Al throughout the 14-county district, Ohio VaJiey Publishlna Co. which covers much of southern Ohio. Good Morn ing Todal.i••·tt.uha ' \' ,,.f •r G-M Head Start kicks off year with new. name, office, director By JIM FREEMAN Se tl 1Staff Time• ~~~IS _ Although the . GAf:-L · thin the kids might not nouce any1 kigb local Head Start progr~ ~ c ~ off a new school yea~ es ~y WI a _new name, a new o ICC an a new d1rector. n· M · Fonncrly known~G~ •;~e•gs Head Start, A~cess ca named after Its grantee agency, A 10 Human Development of cc~st ,. _ ·n rve 392 young GallipooiS WI se . . children and their parents m Galha and ·Meigs counties during the upcoming school. ccess Head Start is now Jiousec,l at Access office at 41,7 Second Avenue in downtown Gallipolis. Accordl·ng to its mission state· S . hel b akthe mcnt Head tart IS to P re 1~ of defeat that low-income ~:ilies often uperience by providing preschool children and their f ilies opportunities for success m will be served in a home-based program relying on 14 1/2 home VISI tors who work with the children and their parents. In addition, the ch1ldren visit a classroom at Carleton School in Syracuse for socialization training. The Meigs program is unique in . that n . has a motonzed . the state 1n camper that serves as a portable classroom for children in outlying . I d' p0 rtland • areas me u mg Reedsvi lle, Tuppers Plains and sa1em center. The Gallia County program serves 218 children, '70 of whothem attend the Head Start center at foriner a _ay Elementary School for haifa da}i, four days a week. The program first started in the twocountiesonAug.IS 1975, with ' 45 students and three teachers. In contrast, the program now empl~ys 62 p;ople mh the ~wo co~~~es mclu mg _teac crs,_ orne VISI ors bus drivers. H adS . b ·Children e . tart IS Y ~e ~ 1 lie. In Meigs I Tobacco Which ads are telling the truth? All of them - sort of ---Society scrapbook-DEAN's LIST ' Jason Taylor, Pomeroy, was named to the Dean's list for the 1996 Spring Quarter at the University of Cincinnati. •Featured on page C1 Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif, 90045 by Bob Hoeflich If you 've been putting on a few extra pounds and would like to work on them, ¥ou have a great chance tn doing so with group support in Rutland. Beginning at 9 a.m. next Tuesday, you are invited to attend a new weight loss group which will be meeting at the Rutland Emergency Medical Service building. That structure is located behind the Rutland Civic Center. The new organization will not be affiliated with any of the nationally advertised weight loss groups--it'll be just a comfortable group working towards a mutual goal. The name of the club will be decided following the Tuesday morning session. As plans go, the group, open to both men and women, will meet each Tuesday morning, weigh in and concentrate on bringing down those figures on the scale. local business Dear Overwhelmed: Pack-rats suffer from deep-seated .insecurities and rarely overcome the tendency to hang on to things. You might try hiding a few items, and when she doesn't miss them, throw them out. I hope this works. Beat of the Bend ... legislature and the State Teachers Retirement System (STRS) for the improvement and maintenance of retirement benefits. Membership in the MRTA chapter and ORTA provides opportunities to render serv1ce to the 'community. The MRTA chapter meets six times a year for a lunch with 1programs. The next MRTA meeting will be Sept. 28, at noon at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. For"additional information call 992-3472, 9926103, or 742-2767. Enha~cing nowhere. Where all this stuff comes from, I don't know. We subscribe to only • one magazine, and I carry out the trash regularly. My wife rarely misses anything 01ice it's gone. Can you help?-- Overwhelmed in Texas ......-Serving as intern-·-..., Retired Teachers Association observes membership month Membership month is being observed by the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association (MRTA) and the Ohio Retired Teachers Association (ORTA). All Ohio retired teachers are invited to join both organizations. The · ORTA, with its 90 chapters located in every county in Ohio, centers its activities around a singular goal of improving the welfare of retired Ohio teachers . The ORTA is the advocate for Ohio retired teachers with the state - dressed as nurses used to approach addition, her side of our bed, and people at O' Hare Airport and ask for under it, is cluttered with books, donations. They held signs saying, baskets, various old newspapers and "Mosquitoes spread AIDS. Can you magazines. We also have a vast colhelp?" When one of those women lection of family "keepsakes" of followed me down the corridor, I sentimental value. More junk. told her mosquitoes do not cause We have held a few garage sales, AIDS and suggested that she get a but they are always an ordeal. At the legitimate job. I then issued a com- last one, Nancy ran after a startled plaint with the airport authorities, woman, snatched away an old lamp and within a few days, the "nurses" she had purchased and said, "Sorry, were gone. That is what needs to be I can't part with that" done. I am a neat kind of guy, and disDear 'Ann Landers: My wife, order drives me bonkers. I regularly "Nancy," abhors a vacuum -- any clean out and organize my closet, unoccupied space in our house or drawers and files. I've tried counselgarage. She also cannot throw any- ing my "collect-o-rnate," hoping to thing away. acquaint her with the fact that a Nancy's car is full of trash, as is bushel will not fit into a quart conthe back room of our garage. In tainer, but sad to say, I've gotten . Inside Along the River the United States Department _of (books) in the home," Health and Human Serv1ces With she added. . additi~nal funding from the state of Parent mvolveOh10. fh1 s year, t~e local Head Start ment _exten~s to !he received about $1.2 m1lhon m fed- orgamzanon s pohcy eral and state funds combined. council composed of The program's new director, Jan parents and co!'lmuBeti of Gallipolis, is a 9-ycar veter- nity representatives. · served as The pohcy counan of the program, havmg educational coordinator for seven- ~il is a decision-ma~and-a-half years before bemg mg gro~p ~t wo~ s appointed as acting director. in conJunction With h tee agency She d~scribes the program as a t e gran partncrshtp w1th parents board. .. . · . "Everything we We are supportmg the ide~. that do has 1o have parent READY _ Gallla and Melga Held Start lnetruaora ware busy leal - k pardents are the best educators, sbe input," Bctz said. Cllltlnttl ready for the proqrem'a new year which beglnal\lnday. Hlrw, from ltftrd,lhome sa• · ., Eligibility for Uncia Rathburn, Wendy Beagle and Tina Cotttrlll, Melga County coo nttor The local Head assiSts par- Head Start is based Lynna Anna, Acceaa Head Start director Jan Betz and homa vlaltor Lori Hatfleld rneka ents m getu~g physical clams, den- on federal poverty plans for the upcoming yaer• tal screclnmgs, specchlhcanng guidelines. b ed · In Meigs County, Head Start exams, and other screemngs for The program serves mostly gram offering more center- as th · hildren ' activities in Meigs County aqd serves about 78 percent of all eligie1r c · . .. three- and (our-year-olds. . strengthening its ties with local pubble children while in Gallia County "We're in this together, Betz About lO. percent are ch!ldren lie school systems. the figure is about W percent. said. .JW~th dlsab~llleJ - mostly chlldren ~ted out that the pro· Statewide, about 49 pt:Nenl of In w1th speec an being used in . two counbooks In the sees the e~~~~;~~~~;~are served by"'ead Start, · out. ~tart ,, ., •• r .v � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 13, 1996 moore